davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13
The Chicago Terrorists Thoroughly
Cowed and Subdued.

Chicago, May 9.-There were no So.
cialistic doctrines preached to-day on
the lake front, WlIch place for years
has been the rendezvous Of the mur.
derers now in custody. Heretofore
no attempt to disperse such gath
erings has been made, but from
now on those caught making incendiary
harangues Will he escorted to the near
est lamp-post. The lake fEcnt is a large
tract of land situated OIL the South
Side. 1t is beautiful place, and has
been s6t aside by the city for honest
people to loitef in On holidays and en-
Joy the breezes from the great inland
sea, but for the past 10 years it has
been thronged by Anarchists on the
Sabbath, and to-day was the first time
in decade that law-abiding citizens
were given an opportunity to enjoy
themselves without having their ears
assailed with denunciatory epithets a..
gainst the stays and stripes,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13
Will Not Travel With Superinten
dent HiQbee.

General Louis Wagner, Inspector Of
Soldiers Orphans Schools, is arranging
a schedule for tour of inspection of
the schools. The official year closes
June /, and he has been notified that
the accounts and reports of the White
Hall School will be ready by May IS,
those at Mansfield by May 90, and
Dayton by May % Recently Superih-
tendent Higbee sent out circular Civ
ing the dates of the examinations which
he will conduct at the several schools,
beginning at Uniontown Oh Monday
May 10th, and closing with the Sol
diers' Orphans Institute IN Tbs city
on June %. General Wagner sad that
he would not travel about wI,h Super
intendent Highee nor visit the schools
on the same dates. as the latter's visits
were always occasions for dress pa
rades.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13
A Call for the Knights to Assemble

Baltimore, May 9.-General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights of
Labor, has issued cali to the various
assemblies for special session Of the
General Assembly to be held in Cleye-
land, Ohio. Tuesday, May 25. The
reasons for the calling of the session
are the increasing membership of the
order, the fact that the laws relating to
boycotting are wholly inadequate to
coerce assemblies that the laws COY
erning strikes do not give the General
Executive Board power to interfere un-
til after strikes are inauguratcd, and,
lastly, that the order has become in
yolved in difficulties with trade socie-
ties and that an effort is being made to
create rupture between these socie-
ties and the Knights.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13

Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Miilheim Pa
Jay Gould in the Express B lsiness q.

Cleveland %. May 9.-The announce
ment is made here that the United
States Express Company, which has
operated stree 1854 Oh the New York,
Lake Erie and Western and New Y ork,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroads, will
on Saturday next, at the expiration of
its yearly contract, be superseded by
the Pacific Express Company on those
lines and their branches. The Pacific
Express Company is controlled by Jay
Gould, who, it is said, desires by means
of the Erie to gain an eastern outlet for
the express business of his Southwest
ern system.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13
Millionaire Dubois Funeral.

Dubois, Pa, May S.-The funeral of
John Dubois, the millionaire lumber
merchant, this afternoon, was attended
by four thousand people. George ~.
jerks had charge of the ceremonies.
Business in the town was entirely sus-
pended. His death occurred on the 5th
instant.
INCREASED buoyancy of spirits,
perfect assimilation Of food, improved
appetite, gain in flesh, sound refresh
ing sleep heightened color IN the cheeks
and lips, added brilliancy to the eyes,
follows the use of MeDonald's Great
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillan Altera-
tlye. A bottle or two used in the fam
lily would obviate the entire train Of
spring maladies. Dissatisfied purchaS-
ers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Miilheim Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13
Mormon Emissaries in Switzerland

London, May 7.-Mormon mission
aries are in Switzerland inducing girls
to emigrate to Utah, promising them
happiness and prosperity. Some that
have already been victimzed write
from Utah bitterly bewailins their
fate.
CULTIVATION AND REFINEMENT
Hon. b. S. Hewitt, eX-Speaker House
Representatives., writes:
~. \. Mcdonald.
Dear Srr Il have been buying my
flavoring Extracts for years from Il
Pittsburg manufacturer. Recently we
tried bottle of yours and found it very
good indeed. Enclosed tind five dol
lars. Send me its value in your Vanilla
Extract.
Moral.-Always ask for Mcdonald S
Flavoring Extracts.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13
Miscellaneous News.

A carload Of oil on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad took fire at White Haven
last Friday, and resulted in the burn
ing of eleven other cars in the same
train.
A little New Haven girl met with a
peculiar accident. She had slate pen
Gil in her mouth about 5 inches in
length, and falling forward forced the
point of the pencil into the back of the
throat, puncturing large blood vessel.
The little victim bled to death in 10
minutes.
You will find McDonald's lmprov-
ed Liver Pills SO satisfactory as a cor
rector of topid liver, as regulator of
the bowels, as an eradicator of bilious
ness, that you will regret rot having
tried them sooner Money refunded TO
dissatisfied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y IL CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
A Journa nala.tic. Feat.

Henry w. Grady relates the following
in the Atlanta (Ga.,) Constitution: tCan
venture an incident here that throws an
inside light ON journalism? AT 2 O'Clock
on the morning of Gov. Stephens death,
an editor of the Constitution, who, with
two stenographers, had prepared the mar
rative Of the night, was with the watchers
in the blue room of the mansion. The
Constitution had to go to press at $50 o.
lock to the minute. It was not believed
that Mr.. Stevens would die before that
nour. Consequently the narrative had
been written in the present tense. IT
death should occur before the paper was
put on the press, there were perhaps g
hundred places in the story where the
past tense would have to be substituted.
A force of proof-readers sat with the proof
marked, Thirty printers sat at
their desks awaiting orders. The
telephone between the mansion and
! the Office was open, and the night editor
sat with the 'phone to his ear. At 1898 O.
clock DR.. Steiner, rising from bis knees
with reverent face, said, tHe is deadF Be-
fore the whispered words had left the room
the word dead flew along the telephone
wires and reached the listening night
editor. Before the watchers in the parlor
knew that the great soul had taken its
flight, dozen prooE-readers were pl1ng-
ing through the slips with swift pencils,
thirty printers were clipping the moor
ings that held the present to the past, and
in just seven minutes the press was
throwing off the story Of the life and death
of Georgia's martyr statesman"
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

Ali kinds of dress materials can be made
up after this design, and it will be par
ticularly admired for combination OF
goods The outer fronts open at the top
over full plastron, below which is q cor
selet that terminates i'll point trifte be-
low the basque front. The back pieces are
finished in plaits and the model is COM
pleted by standing collar and turnover
cuffs. Twoyards and tive-eights OF figured
goods "a inches wide will make medium
size OF the basque and one-hah yard ad-
ditional of plain goods the same width will
be required for the plast1on. Three
eighths of yard of velvet win be sufficient
to make the corse1et, collar and cuffs:
The above figure is represented in figured
wool goods, the ground being dark blue
with q small embroidered figure III red
and lighter shade of blue at regular in-
teryals. Plain dark blue silk is used for
the plastron, and velvet for the corse let.
1t is trimmed with wool lace, matching tho
ground color of the material and the same
garniture is used at the skirt. The velvet
collar is fastened at the right side under 6
bow of the same material.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
Thehax,. Cruel oucen.

The king, seated at an opening in the
low platform of the house, had no particu-
lar richness in his dress and was, as far as
IN remember, without jewelry, the only
royal appendage that noticed being 9
huge gold spittoon, so heavy that it is
said to. have taken two men to carry It.
In personal appearance he was stout and
looked little heavy and unintelligent, but
If anything should Judge him to be good
humored. There was certain quiet dignity
about him think, which I suppose seven
years of absolute power must give anyone.
The really interesting figure to me, and
think to all present, was the queen. who
crouched behind the king in the orthodox
court position of respect. Only two
European men were known to have seen
her, and innumerable had been the stories
we had all heard of her. She had been
credited with uncounted executions, many
OF them Of her relations or her rivals
and the two are here synonymous-one
of the most horrible being the tale, well or
iAl-founded, cannot say, that she had
caused poor girl, who had attracted The
baW's attention and was enciente by him,
to be beaten to death. Many of these
stories of what took place in these inner
rooms are inventions, and let US hope that
tulS dL l66St LS 50. ludL Sic udS pOSolO1C
rivals is certain, and only yesterday Was
speaking to some OF her half-sisters (the
most dangerous of possible riyals( VINO
still wept and shuddered with the most
abject terror at the mere mention Of her
name.
She has rather fine forehead good
eyes, nose not as straight in profile us it
might be, rather small chin, to winch
the side lines of her face slope rather
rapidly from the slightly prominent cheek
bones aud broad forehead. She looks both
young and clever, and but for one feature
would, think, be good looking. This
feature it is scarcely necessary, suppose,
to say, is her mouth Her lips are thin
and prominent. and a strong curve gives
them hard look, which spoils the rest
of the face. Wnen animated, as she
mostly was when saw her. for she was
eagerly whispering to the King nearly all
the time, she gave one the idea OF much
cunning power. The Queens mother, one
of the wives of Thebaw's father, the only
one, suppose, who has escaped death or
imprisonment. sat near her and was an
uninteresting looking old woman who, is
said, however, to have been the Kings
most prudent counsellor, and whose adj
vice, if followed, would have averted the
present catastrophe. London Standard.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
An Indian story.

A writer in the Atlantic Constitution
tells the following: Tiger Tail seems to
be quite an original old Seminole. A sew
ing machine agent drifted into his domin-
ion one day and set up machine in Tiger
Tails tent The old chief, with great
deliberation, watched him put it through
it's PAGES. He then arose, brushed the
agent to one side and seating himself, ad-
iusted his feet to the treadle. He started
the wheel and found that he could make
it Co. He sewed up one piece of cloth and
down another, and then gravely and criti-
cally examined his work. At last he ap-
peared to be satisfied that it was all right.
He then turned quietly to his wives, who
had watched the proceedings with interest,
and kicked them, one after the other, out
of his tent.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
Powderly Tenders Thanks.

Mr.. ONeill, chairman Of the house
labor committee, wrote to Mr.. Powder
Iva few days ago, expressing his sur
prise at the hostile expressions occur
ring in an interview published in a
New York newspaper. Tonight Mr'
s.,Neill received the following letter:
The sentiments expressed in the clip
ring you sent me are not mine. When
speaking to the World reporter ala
not speak Of your bill at all. simply
said in an answer to a question that the
arbitration bill now before Con-
yress would not be the means OF
settling all disputes between labor ana
caoital. | then explained why. That
a,,swer was in response to an inquiry
as to the efficacy OF the bill in settling
All manner OF disputes. Had you been
present yourself, yon would have said
the same thing that did. l know you
onjy claim for this bill that it will avail
in 5he settlement of railroad matters.
ann sorry to learn that | have been
otherwise reported. I know the deep
interest you take in this matter, and
that YOU drew up that bill with sin
core desire to have it accomplish good
results. am we'll pleased with the &C.
tion taken on it, for aside from the
merits the bill possesses it's passage is
in favor of the principle of arbitration.
think YOUR bill the best that could
have been passed. now thank you
personally for the interest you have
taken in the welfare of the workers,
and assure you of my appreciation OF
your efforts. remain yours,
II. v, POWDERLY.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
TN BEHALF OF LABOR.
THE PEACEFUL LIFE.

The working life Is the life Of peace,
The words of the wise are golden;
Aud down the line Of three hundred years
Comes the truth OF these words grown olden.
Not the days that are passed amid songs and
flowers
In dreamy, inactive leisure,
But the days that are strong with the stress OF
toll
Are those of the truest pleasure.
The eyes that look straight toward God and
heaven, et.
Nor turn from the path of duty,
Arc the eyes that see, in this changeful world
The gights Of the truest beauty.
Who liyen for earth and for self alone
Must f1nd his enjoyments shallow.
While he who lives but for God and right
Finds something each day to hallow.
Ee who is bound by the yoke of love,
And rega1ns his freedom never,
Ees his perfect liberty here on earth,
And he sEall be free forever.
Oh, life is short, end it's skies sometimes
Are darkened with care and sorrow,
But the loyal-hearted, the brave OF soul,
Has always glad tomorrow.
Then let us paticnly bear the CROSS
Our service and love confessing,
yor the liae Of labor and faith ana love
ra the only life OF blessing.
Sailors Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

being within measurable distance, be-
lieye that the next steps in the ad-
vance toward permanent peaceful reia-
tions between capital and labor are:
'sFirst. That compensation be paid
the men based upon a sliding scale in
proportion to the prices received for
product.
Second. "A proper organization Of
the men of everJ works to be made, by
which the natural leaders, the best
men, will eventually come to the front
and confer freely with the employers.
ssTuird. Peaceful arbitration to be in
all cases resorted to for the settlement
Of differences which the owners and the
mill committee cannot themselves adj
just in friendly conference.
Fourth. No Interruptions ever oc-
cur to the operations Of the establish
ment, since the decision OF the arbitra-
tors shall be made to take effect fro m
the date of reference.
IF these measures were adopted by
an establishment, several important ad-
vantages would be gained:
"First. The employer and employed
would simultaneously share their pros
perity or adve1sity with each other.
The scale once settled, the feeling OF
antagonism would be gone, and feel
ing of mutuality would ensue. Capital
and labor would be shoulder to shoul-
der supporting each other.
Second. There could be neither
strike nor lockout, since both parties
had agreed to abide by forthcoming
decision Of disputed points. knowing
that in the last resort strangers were to
be called In to decide what should be a
family affair, the cases would indeed be
few which would not be amicaEly ad-
justed by the original parties, without
calling in others to judge between
them"
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
The importance of Cocaine.

Cocaine, which has proved q useful
remedy for such variety Of ills, is now
claimed as preventive of seasickness by
p Russian physician, NJ Manassein, in St.
Petersburg Having had occasion tc make
several journeys this summer, he took with
him some cocaine. He did not have q
sufficient quantity to make his expert
ments on large scale, but on all those to
whom it was given it had an almost
magical effect. One couple who had
always suffered extremely from seasick-
ness took some Of the cocaine, and for
the first time in their lives remained well,
even during forty-eight hours of very
stormy weather. A girl of ls, who had
been very i'll for twenty-four hours, re-
ceived six spoonsful, when her appetite re-
turned and she was completely restored.
DR.. Manassein has also discovered in
cocaine an effective remedy for cholera
nostras, and it seems probable that this
new drug may prove useful i'll Asiatic
cholera. The word cocaine is most gen
orally pronounced .kok-an." ..
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
lightning and Iron.

Mention was made in the Academy of
Sciences, Paris, of house in Neufchatel
which had been struck with lightning, end
some one suggested that some old iron
stored in the attic had attracted the elec-
trio fluid nj. Calladon Immediately
secuted any such idea. He said the ron
had nothing to do with attracting the
lightning, but had probably been cause
of the burning of the building after it had
been struck. The explanation OF that is
that combustible substance placed be-
tween twoconducting surfaces--in this case
the humid atmosphere and the pile Of iron
lis generally sure to take fire when an
electric current is passed though it from
one conducting surface to the other. The
lightning having struck the house. 1t found
its way to the metal within and ignited
whatever combustlble material it passed.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
FIG. 2.
TFIG. IL

The first is made of navy blue flannel
camePs hair. The underskirt is edged
with narrow plating, the overdress
looped up very high upon the left side and
falling in point at the back. The jacket
toned over with velvet buttons. The bon
net is of blue velvet trimmed with cardinal
velvet loops and bow.
No. 2 is of seal-brown velvet. The skirt
is plain, and trimmed lengthwise at inter-
walls all around with an embroidery in
wooden beads. The bodice is pointed by
buttoning over 10 the left side and trimmed
TO correspond with skirt. The hat is brown
velvet turned up in the back, with yellow
feathers and velvet for trimmings
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
SCIENCE AND THE ARTS.
Hay Fever.

Dr.. Mackensie has decided that the
cause OF hay fever is the action OF pollen
on the mucous membrane. Heat light,
dust, odors, or ozone cannot cause the COM
plant. The pollen of wheat rye, oats,
and barley is especially active; while the
pollen of the rose produces what is known
as ..rose fever" In this country the
pollen of the Roman wormwood is the
most common cause Of hay fever. Other
irritating particles may produce the effect,
such, for instance, as powdered ipecacuan-
ha, or the fumes of burning sulphur. Hay
fever has originated at sea, where pollen
is supposed not to be present This is ex-
planned by the supposition that the person
thus afflicted may nave retained the pollen
in his clothes The best treatment is to
remove the patient from district where
there is much Towering grass. A sea
voyage is the best, but if this cannot be ac-
complished, 1. change to the coast is the
next best, If the patient is unable to make
any change. he had better remain within
doors during the hay season.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
4 Victory for the Knights.

The municipal election in hudson
Wis. last week was the livellest for
wears, and resulted III the election OF
the entire Peoples ticket, from mayor
to ward constables. This ticket was
supported by the Knights OF Labor
and TO their work and numbers can be
attributed the result. Both tickets
were III politically, the Peoples
being made up mostly OF Repup-
lican9
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
tsScrod.,s

How many can give the correct def1ni-
ton of the common New England word
..scrod"? 1t is yariously spelled ''scrod,"
.sserode," .escrod'' and s.schrode," and
such of the photographers as tackle it at
all define it as s'cod or haddock prepared
for broiling." But that is not the Yankee
definition. s'Scrod" is the generic name
for cut of any fresh fish in the market,
and it doesn't matter how it Is cooked
stewed, panned, roasted, scolloped or on
the half she'll The waiter just says:
.Scrod or beefstakep" and you instructive
" answer: s'Beefstake," until you find
out what ssscrod" means.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
The Diffusion Process.

The diffusion process well-know7l in the
manufacture Of sugar from beets is to be
experimental on with cane and sorghum
in Louisiana and Kansas under the
direction of the Department of Agricul'
ture with costly machinery Practically
speaking diffusion is the soaking cut OF
the juice Of the material thinly sliced and
placed in series of tight cylinders con-
nected by pipes through which hot water
is forced. The juice diffused in water is
then evaporated and refined in the
usual way. The diffusion process is largely
applied in che manufacture Of beet sugar
in Europe.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
An Employer View.

In the April number: of the Forum.
there is an article on the differences
between capital and labor, BY Andrew
Carnegie, the great Pittshurg IRON
master and millionaire. Mr.. Carnegie's
conclusions on the whole subject are as
follows t5... IS. I'll I. /;
Dismissing, therefore, for the present
all consid ration Of operation as not
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
Some Other Winter,

Blessed is the man who lives in the
last house in the row in a suburban settle
ment. He can jump out over his own
fence the morning after SHOW storm, and
walk to the railroad station on the path
that his neighbors have been obliged to
make. But, as no one passes his house,
he doesn't have to clean the snow off at
all-TPuck's Annual
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
A M1n1ster,s Bpunder.

He was nervous clergyman, and he
had been called ON to off1ciate at the fun
eral of a young girl. In his address he
brought tears to the eyes OF the mourners
by his pathos. In closing he said: "Fi-
nally, brethren, may the bereaved father
find consolation for the untimely death of
his only daughter "-and then remember
ing that there was another daughter, the
offspring of second marriage, he added,
IS by his first wife. " .1s
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
Whv Trades Unions Should Be Enoour-
aged.

II believe that orderly trade unions
are to be encouraged, and propose to
show good reasons for holding this
opinion. Labor is the poor mans COM
modify it is the only thing he has to
sell l.; he must get the highest price for
il that he can by legitimate means.
The price which labor will bring is the
market price. What is the market
price of any commodity? 1t is the
point where the bull movements and
the bear movements exactly counter
balance each other. The fact that Ia
Dor brings a certain price in the mar
ket, does not mean that such is neces-
sarily fair market price. 1t may be a
price based upon injustice. If the
reader does not believe this, let him
consider what would be the effect upon
the market price of wheat or any other
commodity, if such prices were gov
erned entirely by the bears and the
bulls were obliged to cease their ac-
tion.
"What is trades union? 1t is a
bull movement in the labor market.
Can any one wish to see the price of
that commodity which we call labor
governed by the bears alone?
ssThe bears are organized and no one
complains. Organization means power.
It is fair that the prlce Of labor should
be fixed by powerful organizations op-
posed to weak individuals, Is it not
rather to be desired that more reason
able price should be fixed by organiza-
tion met by organization?
sssOne of the objects Of trades unions
among factory employees is to secure
uniformity in wages in competing fac
tories. The maintenance Of q uniform
rate Of wages in the different factories
is benefit to all fair minded manufac-
turers.'' &C.