davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady aud unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat.
$l.02: No. 8 spring wheat, 95@97o; No. 2
red. S1.O2@1Oi; No. corn, 6334c; No. 2 oats,
No. 1 haxseed, Sl.14: prime timothy seed,
s1.25G1.26; mess pork, per bril-, $ll.5O; lard,
per 100 ms. $6.4O66.421&; short ribs sides
QOose s.. 9OC15.95 dry sailed shoulders (hoxed(
$5.2O95.25 short clear sides (boxed), $4,000
6.jO; whisky. distillerS finished goods. per
gal, S1.17; sugars. cut loaf, unchanged; No.
white, 5lIZ(95212e; No. white, 501<a5115c;
No. 8 I. o. b., 10 76c; No. 4 {. 0. b., &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Wool

We quote farm lOts-Tub- washed and picked,
35tG36c; unwsshed fine. 1Sd2lc; unwashed
and medium and common grades, if in good
order. 23G25c. Fleece-Washed, If light, well
washed and in good order, 29G3lc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Iron and Hardware.

Bar iron, $1.9062.00; wrought charcoal bar,
S2.90(d3.00. HOrseshoes = Burdens, $425;
Walkers. $4.25G4S5; mule shoes, S525; cut
nail rate for sos and Cos. steel nails. Sl.9O;
horse, $3.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.3
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50; plain snnealed
10, IL and II sizes the regular advances. Powder
$3.50 for 25.lb. keg. Shot--S1.45 q sack.
Loaded shells-12 gauge. $1.60; 10 gauge. $l.75
100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

$4,000 per doz.; city kipp, s6O@s5i French.
kipp, 75cG$1l0; city calf skins, 7Oc(gSl.lO.
French calf skins, S1(d175.
Sheep-Shearing 20CdS0c; lambs, 4o@75c.
Grease-Brown, 214c; yellow, Sc; white, 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Provisinns-
MATS

SMOKED MEATS.
Reliable" brand
Sugsr-cured hams-20 lbs. sverage...-...... 10
III lbs. average. 1OA
10 lbs average-........ l012
121S lbs. nverage......... IL
10 lbs. average-.-...-.... III
Morgan & Grey" brand-1sc less than Re
liable"
Reliable" brand. block ham. IS to IS lbs.
BoneIess ham, Reliable" brand..r."....... 81
California hams. "Reliable" brand
10 to IA lbs average-...... 63<
Breakfast bscon-olesr English cured.
Reliable" 1O1<
Morgan & Grey-........... ga
Martin Co., very light pieces................ 10
Sugar cured--"Porter' brand.................. 9
English shoulders, cured, rolled weather
rather warm to handle with safety.
English shoulders, Reliable" brand, IL
lbs. Its
10 lbs. aVerage-............-
Morgan & Grey brand. less
Sugar-oured 10 to IL lbs. average. Ga
Baoon-Clear sides, 20 to 20 BIS. average. ia
~ los. average ia
Clear bellies. II lbs. average.
Range of is to 80 lbs, same quail
ity and average as heretofore
without selectiOn...................... ~
Clear backs, 8 lbs. average. ~
10 lbs. averege........... ~
Flitchss-Short backs, lbs. average. 61l
Dried beef hams
Reliable brnnd........... Is
For special selections OF knuckle pieces
or inside pieces-11c advance will be
charged.
Morgan & Grey" ham outsides only So
Beef tongues, 20
Canvassed. sc additional.
Bologna A. Skin, large. &c; small, $40;
cloth. &c.
Wiensrwust-s1kc.
Dry salt aud Picked Meats
Clear sides, clear bellies. clear backs, 1Ioless
than smoked.
Short fat backs, lbs. average
Bean pork (clearl, per brl. 200 lbs--......S14 so
Ham and Tump pork. per brl. 200 lbs. ii 80
Also half barrels. 100 lbs, al half the price
of the Dbl, adding SOC to cover additional cost
NJ package.
Lard-Pure, kettle rendered, in tierces. SIC;
Indiana" in tierces, 715c; also in hardwood
tubs, % lbs. net. same price tierces; hard
wood buckets, Is lbs. net Nc over tierces.
Cans. gross weights-50 lbs. in single cases or
case OF cans. 40 advance on price OF uerces;
20 lbs. in case OF cans, 2sc advance on price
of tierces; 10 lbs. in case of cans, Nc advance
on price of tiernes; lbs. in case of II cans,
&c advance on price oftierces; lbs in case Of
20 cans, 1c advance price of tieroes.
Fresh Meats
Shipped at buyers risk
Pork
re, short cut $40.
Cottage hams lean back pieces weighing5
TO lbs
Tenderloins
opare 412
trimmings
fOIk sausage, ~
Bulk, 20 ID pss....................
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
SWINE WERE DECLINING.
YESTERDAYS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Receipts of Cattle Very Light and Prices
Unchanged-A Decline in Hay Quota-
tIons-No Sheep Bought OF sold-Rep.
resentatiye Swine Sales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

UNION STOCK YARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 80. Market unchanged
from Saturday.
Export grades. 1,45O TO 1850 fbs...s5 259 70
Good to choice shipping 1900 to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
GrOceries.

Molasses-New Orleans new crop) 35C0,45c;
medium sirups, 3lC93Sc: choice. 35(d40c.
Codee-Common TO good. 201zCd2215c: prime
to choice. 241zG25lzcj fancy. 251l@261Ic;
golden Rio, 27G29c; Java. 2911G3011c; Ban
ner package. 2594c; Arbuckle's. 2594c; Lyon.
25%c.
Misoellaneous-Rice, louisiana, 61k071<c;
coal oil. 7Hgl0Ac. Beans--Navy, $4,000
$50; Medium. S2.4O(a2.45; marrowfat. $3C92 90.
Sugar-Hard. 45S955sc; confectioners A,
45sc; OF A, 4lfe145sc; white extra c, 4(141sc;
extra G.. 37SG14c; good yellow, 37s@4c; fair
yellow, 35s0g4c: yellow. 35S(l4c.
Spice-PepDer, 15G16c; allspice, 12(g13c;
cloves, 26tg30c; cassia, 109l2c; nutmeg. 800
Soc
Starch-Re6ned pearl, 4(G4l4o per 10; cham
pion gloss, one and three-Dound packages, ga
&c; cham ion gloss lump. 42zG95c; one and
three-pound packages. &c; improved corn.
6Ad7c.
Salt-In car-lots. CSC; small lots. $191.05.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
VI des. Leather, TnlIow and PeIt

Tallow-No. !, 41464lIc; No. 2. 3I<c.
Hides-Msrket fair; No. tsllow, 40: No. 2,
SIC; prices. No. 1 cured, 51<e; No. cured,
&c; No. l green, 40; No. 2 green, Sc.
Lesther-Oak sole, 260934o; hemlock soles,
23G29c; harness, 25C333c skirting, 33(134c;
black bride, per dor., s55@60; fair bride.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Seeds.

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
D.. Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

what seems 70 me to be the the true interests
of our people. Applause.l have no thought
OF sections, have no thought upon any OF
these great public Questions that does not en-
brace the rights and interests Of ell our people,
aud all our states. Aplause.l believe We
shall find a common interest and safe ground
upon ali these great questions and by moder-
ating our own views aud making reasonable
and just concessions, we shall find them all
settled wisely and in the true interest of the
TApnlauca1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
IN LOVE WITH A NEGRO.
A Young White Carl Locked Up on A
count of Her Strange Infatuation.

A Young white Carl Locked Up on AC-
count of Her Strange Infatuation.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, March IA novel
and interesting hearing has just taken
place before Judge Edwards at Chambers
in Hudson. 1t was upon the petition of
one Edward A. Squires, colored resi-
dent of Oyster Bay, L. l., who seeks to
obtain the release of Ida May Flock,
a white girl, now an inmate of the State
House of Refuge for Women at Hudson.
The proceedings were upon an applica-
tion for writ of habeas corpus, and
Judge Edwards denied the petition.
Miss Flock, was committed to the
institution in December, 1888. from
Oyster Bay at the instigation of her
relatives, one of the main causes of her
commitment being that she was deeply
infatuated with the negro, had accepted
his attentions and threatened to marry
him. The application for her discharge
was on the ground that the sentence was
cruel and severe and likewise unconstf-
tntional. Squires, who has retained
able counsel, purposes continuing the
fight for the girls release.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
PARNELL.lTE APPEAL.
Home Rule to the Front and No Re-
ligious Domination.

Home Rule to the Front and No Re-
ligious Domination.
DUBLIN, March z. In the appeal for
money to form a Parnellite campaign
fund the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Right
Hon. Joseph Meade, and the High Sheriff
OF. Dublin, James Shanks, have been ap-
pointed treasurers of the fund.
The appeal puts home rule to the front
and says that there must be no religious
domination, as Ireland has had too much
ascendancy to ever tolerate Catholic or
a Protestant government rule under her
own laws.
On Wednesday next Mr.. Parnell will
give his evidence before the Royal Min
ing Commission in London, which will
institute an inquiry into the matter of
mining royalties. Next week Mr.. Par
nell will issue a manifesto to Irishmen
in America, and will for several succeed
ing Sundays address meetings in Ireland.
Sir John Pope Hennessy, in a letter to
priests and other prominent persons in
Ireland, claims that he has out-bid Mr..
Parnell in the extent of the Home Rule
measures which that gentleman desired.
Sir John claims that his proposition
calls for the control of everything, in
Guiding the customs and fiscal systems,
without which the development of Irish
resources would be retarded.
On the opening of the Limerick assizes
the judges rejoiced that the political con-
dition had so greatly improved in the city
and county, and congratulated the peo-
pie that the plan of boycotting had van
ished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
SOME INSIDE FACTS
Parnell and Mccarthy Write
About the Irish Funds.
HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT.
billions Anxiety to Have Some Arrange.
ments Made for the Evicted Tenants.

The Parnellites Make an Appeal for q
Campaign Fund-Home Rule to bs Kept
to the Front and No Religious Domino
tIon Tolerated-Parnsll Co Issue a Man.
ifesto TO Irishmen In America.
DUBLIN, March 7.-Correspondence be-
tween Parnell and Mccarthy has just
been made public.
The Interchange of letters grew out of
the resolution passed by the Mccarthy
section at one of its meeting few
weeks ago favoring transference of the
funds held in Paris to the credit of the
Irish party to the Council of the Ten
ants Defence Association of Dublin.
The correspondence opens with a let
ter from Mr.. John Dillon asking both
Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Mccarthy to make
some adequate arrangements for the re-
lief of the evicted tenants in Ireland
during the imprisonment of Mr.. Dillon
and Mr.. O'Brien.
part of McCarthy's colleagues, and re-
fers to a document of "unmeaning OBJ
struction."
Mccarthy demands that light be fur
nished as to how National League ex-
penditures have been made. Parnell says
the money was expended according to
0'Brien's instructions. Mccarthy says
ne is willing to compromise in order to
release the Paris fund. Parnell will not
compromise He says he has carefully
nursed the fund during many years, and
has had the sole responsibility of select
ing its investments, with the result that
it is now many thousands in excess Of
what Mccarthy or his supporters sup
posad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
EVIDENCE AGAINST LINGO.
The Prosecution Trying to Prove thar He
Bit Mrs Miller.

Bit Mrs. Miller.
CAMDEN, N. J., March THE testi-
mony which the State is presenting in
the trial of Francis Lingo for the muir
der of Mrs. Annie Miller is becoming
more interesting. The prosecutors are
welding a chain of circumstantial evil
dence which is strong enough to warrant
the suspicion which caused the arrest of
the defendant, even though it may be
shattered by testimony which the other
side will, in turn, produce.
The court room was crowded and
Chalkley Leconey was again an interested
auditor of the statements made by the
witnesses.
The State seems to be leading up to a
climax, building it's case slowly. The
defence continues it's logged cross-exam-
ination, seeking to confuse witnesses to
throw doubt upon their evidence.
During the days proceedings Mrs.
Miller's movements on that fatal day in
September were clearly traced so far as
her relatives knew of them. Further
evidence on this point will come later.
County Physician Isard supplied what is
the first, and so far the greatest, obsta-
Gle for the defence to surmount. He de-
scribed the wounds on Mrs. Miller's
body and the wound on the hand, which
he believed to have been made by sharp
teeth. He swore that Lingo's teeth
were such as could have inflicted this
injury. He swore to the finding of
blood on Lingo's clothing, and also to
the finding of scratches on his hands and
wrists. The blood found on Lingo's
clothing and under his finger nails had
been subjected to microscopic examina-
tion by DR.. Formal, of this city, who will
testify later-Monday perhaps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
pOl1,z stops the Henpe ssey Trial.

NEW ORLEANS, March THE Hennes-
sey murder trial has received a setback
through the unruly conduct of Manuel
Politz, who disturbed the court to such
an extent that he was removed to the
sheriff's Office. There he attempted to
throw himself out of the window. Had
he succeeded, death, either from the fall
or at the hands of the indignant crowd
below, would have been inevitable.
When being taken back to his cell Politz
made a desperate but vain effort to es-
cape. He will be ex amined as to his
sanity. Rumors are thick that the jury
is being tempered with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
Ex-sPEAkER REEDS VIEWS.
He Talks About the Late Congress at
Banquet in New York.

He Talks About the Late Congress at
Banquet in New York.
NEW YORK, March IA dinner was
given blythe Federal Club at Delmonico's
last night in honor of Hon. w. Fl. Ar
noux Covers were laid for $50. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew presided, and the speakers
were Thomas B. Reed, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Theodore Roosevelt, General
Stewart L. Woodford and ex-Judge Ar
noux. Major Mckinley was kept away
by the illness of his wife.
Ex-Speaker Reed was the first speaker.
He said: 81 trust that appreciate as
much as any other man the advantage
of having good friends, Half of the
struggle of life is to get hearing. Ad-
vertisement is the absolute prerequisite
to the sale of goods, and your best adj
vertisers are your enemies. Your
friends sometimes go to sleep; your enc
mics never do. The general public do
not pay much attention to your ad-
vertisement, but proceed to examine
your goods.
"The 51st Congress has been extensive
~ advertised, but the public will soon
proceed to examine what has been done.
Whenever this country awakens to the
fact that the doctrine of human liberty
must prevail from one end to the other,
then justice will be done to the man that
enforced an honest count and an honest
law. will challenge the world to point
to the equal of the 51st Congress for the
great good it has done. We have done
more than pass great measures. Wehave
shown the people of this country that it
is possible to have responsible govern
menC.
"What claim" he continued, "for the
House of Representatives is not what it
has done, but what it has rendered pos
sible for all time to be done' Mr.. Reed
was heartily applauded at the con-
clusion of his speech.
Messrs. Roosevelt and Lodge con-
demned Governor Hill and eulogized ex-
Speaker Reed and the 51st Congress, the
former in the course of his remarks com.
plimenting ex-President Cleveland for
his anti-silver letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07

Loads of Trunks are being received
every week direct from the manufac-
turers. Never had better business in
trunks than we are having now. A
poor trunk is poor article for anyone
to buy, and the public appreciate the
fact that we sell the best that can be
bought and sell them cheap. $3.50
buys a trunk that will do for packing,
but if you want one that will stand
hard knocks you will have to pay 81
to S. for one, and for this price we
will give you the best trunk you ever
bought. Travelling Bags from ooc up.
You would be surprised to see how
good Grain Leather Bag $3.50 will
buy. We are headquarters for trunks
and bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
CTATE or CONNEcTlCUT, COUNTY OF

CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF
y New HAVEN, IS. City of Waterbury,
March 3, 1891.
The Court of Common Council of said
city at q meeting held March 2, 1891,
adopted and confirmed the followin g
assessments of benefits arising from
the paving Of East Maip street from North
Main street to School street, and of Ex-
change Place, so called, in said city, with
mitted by the Board of Compensation of
said city, to witt
EAST MAIN STREET.
Lewis j. Atwood, $451.73; The Frank
lin Institute, 245; Martin P. Lawlor,
$115.3S; Irving G. and Clark NJ. Plat,
1891 80; Ellen Booth, 1922 So; Frederick
b. Rice, S1Gi 51 Herbert P. Camp and
Laura e. Pearsall, $256.20; Theodore F.
Atwood, $3.50; The Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, $316.75; Blake and
johnson, $3.50 81; Tho American Pin Com
pany, sS6s. "a; Levi H. Toucey, SAT. OG
Lena NJ. Brown, $2O1.36 Robert K. Brown,
1881 "a; Daniel L. Chapman, S360.10;
Daniel L. Chapman, S14S. "a; Estate of
Joseph Chapman, $14S.S4 Life Interest of
Mary A Chapman, S2766; Robert K.
Brown, 1851 81; Margaret A. Dorgherty,
$212G1; The Church of the Immaculate
Conception, 1898. 65; John T. Trott, 1858.
81; Margaret A. Dougherty, 1857 OF;
'9eorge H. Cowell, $3.50 SO; The Waterbury
City # Waterbury, cross streets, $945.S so
The City of Waterbury, "a, 643 A. Total,
$13, 929S0.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
City of Waterbury, streets, 81 ,22S. 90
Estate of Robert Lang, $102.27; Estate OF
Samuel Atwater, s650.s6; Elisha Leaven
worth, $306 81; Edward T. Turner, $4S5.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
King Rumbert's Praise.

ROME, March Upon the occasion of
the visit of King Humbert to the foun-
dry where the statue of "The American
Republic has just been completed by
Mr.. Simmons, the American sculptor,
the King congratulated Mr.. Simmons
upon the result of his great work, and
said he was glad to seize an occasion to
honor American art and to express
friendship for the people of the United
States. The statue referred to has
groups around it representing the army
and navy, and is designed for soldiers
and sailors monument to be erected at
Portland, Me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
SADIE M'MuLLgNFs TRIAL.
The Case Goes to the Jury in BuffaIo This
For enOon

For enOOns
BUFFALO, N. T., March 7.-For the
ffst time since she has been under ar
rest for the murder of little Nellie May
Connors, Sadie McMullen lost her self
control and wept. 1t was when her law
yer, in summing up, depicted the awful
ness of the death she would die if she
were convicted of murder in the first de-
gree. She wept again when District-At-
torney Quinby summed up for the peo-
pie.
The girl Sadie took the stand in her
own behalf and told her story as though
repeating a lesson. She denied having
any recollection of the events of the
night on which the murder was commit
ted, and when Mr.. Quinby asked her if
she had written the letter to her aunt
saying she was going to commit suicide
she calmly replied that she had never
seen it. She described her feelings when
she felt an attack coming on, and said
she never had any recollection of what
she did or said while under the influence
of what her lawyers termed epilepsy.
The case went to the jury just before
noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
DANBURY's QUEER CHARACTER.
He Was Born Dumb and Began
Talking at sixteen.

DANBURY, March 7.-Yesterday after
noon John Pratt, known as Dummy
fired load of buckshot into James Nor
row. He has disappeared and the police
have no clue to his whereabouts. Nor
row is only slightly hurt: Pratt is a
Bushy Hill road. He was trying to kill
Morrow's dog at the time, and his aim
being poor he shot Morrow instead.
Nothing outside of the arrest of the fire.
bug will excite the curiosity of the Dan
bury public more than to get a glimpse
of Pratt, who has perhaps the most
singular characteristics of any man
alive. He is 60 years old, a widower,
the fourth child of large family and
was born dumb. He showed many
eccentricities in his " nth. but was
William, his senior by n few years.
When in his sixteenth year he
one day spoke to his favorite
brother in the field, and since that time
convcrses freely with him on all
subjects, but William is the only human
being whom this singular man has ever
addressed. Others have heard his voice,
hut have had to use stealth to do so.
They say that his voice is loud, harsh,
of low tone and unmusical.
One day Pratt caught Lemuel Taylor
conversation with his brother, and gave
him a sound thrashing. He is very
strong and of AN ugly temper. A few
years ago six men attacked him for the
purpose of making him speak. He
thrashed them all and since that time
they have left him a lone.
The history of the Pratt family is well
known here, and the idiosyncracies OF
John Pratt are explained by it. Two oil
three months before he was born his
piother had serious quarrel with heI
father in-law, Lester Pratt. In fit OF
rage she swore on the family bible never
to speak to him again, and for fifteen
years she kept her vow, although the
old man lived ia the same house with
her. 1t is believed that the silence OF
john is birth mark. He has been twice
married, but has never spoken to either
of his wives. Each was an aunt of his
sister to his mother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
LONDON'S OPINION.
The Newspapers Comment Freely on SA0
Election in Canada.

The Newspapers Comment Freely on eA0
Election in Canada ~
LONDON, March THE Daily News II
surprised, in view Of the retirement u
Blake, and the mud thrown at the oppo-
sition leaders, that Macdonald's majority
was not doubled. The News thinks she
Canadian Liberals have good reason %
look forward with confidence 10 The fu-
ture.
The Times thinks the zeal Of che
American friends OF the Canadian Lab
erals will probably cool whom they Learn
that no practical result has crowned
their efforts. ---=: $50,
The Telegraph says it cannot call the
victory glorious one, but IL Is enough.
The talk about annexation will NOT AZ
sist Macdonald,s negotiations with
America, but rather prove q hindranoe.
In fact, the situation confronting him II
fraught withaformidable dificulties.
Tho Chronicle says that the election
has shown conclusive1y that annexAtiom
is repugnant to the Canadians, and past
experience warrants the belief that Mao.
donald will long be able to maintain
himself IN power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Senator Gordon of Georgia has joined
the Farmers Alliance.
Secretary Proctor hes decided to enlist
1000 Indian soldiers.
Shakespeare Reeves was hanged at
Newcastle, Del, yesterday.
Ex-senator Farwell of Illinois, is ask
for the Republican nomination for mayor
of Chicago.
The Adelaide Silk Mill at Allentown,
Pa, has reduced the wages of heavy
grade ribbon weavers 10per cent.
John ]. Kelly, who was with the Ma
tional League of Pittsburg last season,
has signed to play left field for the New
Haven Baseball Club.
Ulivia Wapolna, a pretty young
woman, committed suicide in a railroad
station at Pittsburg, Pa, by hanging
herself with towel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
Driven by a Dead Man.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, March There is
a sensation in Pleasantville over the
death of Horace Hobby, a wealthy
farmer. He started in his sleigh to
drive to Tarrytown. When he reached
here people who knew him we'll were
surprised that Mr.. Hobby did not return
their salute. Suddenly his horse stopped,
and Mr.. Hobby fell over on to the dash
board of the sleigh. Bystanders, who
rushed to raise him, found him dead.
An examination proved that he had died
of heart disease. The physicians said
that the horse had been driven by a
dead man for more than a mile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-07
End of q Long Strike.

P1TTsBURa, Pa, March THE long
strike of the Monongahela river miners
his ended in a complete victory for the
men A settlement was affected by the
operators conceding the demands of their
employees and they will hereafter pay
three and one-half cents per bushel for
mining. Pressing demands for coal in
the Mississippi River markets compelled
the operators to come to the miners
terms. Over 5000 miners will resume
work Monday, after a strike lasting nine
weeks and an estimated loss of over
81 100000 in wages.