davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

I Manufacturing Industries Now BUILDING
or Under Contract TO Locate at Tnlia-
poo.n, Ga, secured by the Company
Since the Return Of the Excursion 20
TaIlupoosa, March 1, 1891.
C. p. HITCHCOCK MFG. CO.. from Cort-
land. v. Y. 1000 Linesl Feet OF Factory
buildings one o. the largest Wagon Manu-
featuring establishments in the world. TO
employ 400 to 600 hands.
HAYES CHAIR COMPANY, from Cortland.
n. Y. 500 Lineal Feet Of Factory Build
ings, manufacturers OF Fancy Rockers.
Plush Chairs, &c. ono OF the isrgest IN
the L. s.. to employ 125 TO 200 hands.
VIM. HOWE VENTILATING STOVE CO.:
from Cortland. n. Y. LOO Lineal Feet oil
Factory Buildings. manufacturers OF the ,I re,
nOwned Howe Patent NentiGtlng Stoves
and Ranges. TO employ 125 to 200 hands.
ANCHOR woOLLEN Mills from Marys.
Vile. Tenn. 200 Lineal EJECT OF Factory
Buildings, : stories: manufacturers OF all
kinds Of Woolen Cloths. Blankets &C..
to employ IS to $50 hands.
BROWN BROS. e. CO., from Atlanta. Ca,
76 Llnea Feet OF Factory buildings
stories manufacturers OF Ready Made
Clothing, Jeans and Overalls. Cndercloth-
ing &C.. to EMPLOY 80 70 100 hands
TALLAPOOSA STREET RAILWAY co. :;
CAPITAL. $25. 600. now building two miles
OF the line. to be in operation by Sept. l.
TALLAPOoSA ICE MaANUFIACTUIRIIN &c
i
Plant TO be In operation July l.
IRON BRIDGE WORKS. 500 Lineal Feet
Of Factory buildings, to employ 80 to 100
hands manufacturers OF Iron Railroad and
Highway Bridges.
CITY BOTTLING WORKS, from Wilkes
hare Pa. to bottle the Lithia and Chaly-
bcate Waters in Lithia Springs Park ana
Introduce them throughout the Unio.d
States.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY, Messrs.
Horne & Boise, 3-storv Factory, manu-
f1cturcrs Of all STYLES Of Boots and Shoes,
TO employ 7j 10 100 hands.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, from
Stanton. Mich. 100 Lineal Feet ~ Fac
tory Buildings. manufacturers OF machin.
ery. Engines and Castings, 90 employ 20
to 40 hands.
TALLAPOOSA SCHOOL FURNITURE co.,
100 Iincal Feet OF Factory Buildings man
ufacturers Of School and Church FuTni-
ture and Fine Cabinet Work. TO employ %
90 80 hands.
TALLAPOOSA LUMBER. MFG. AND RR.
CO., $3.50 600 capital. LOO Lineal Feet
OF Buildings. To erect mills az Talapoosa
and build q Logging Road into the tirnLer
south OF the city 20 Surnlv them with logs.
Survey now being made and under contract
70 commence road-before July !. 10 employ
$50 10 800 hands.
The above manufacturing industries will
represent a combined frontage OF over $500
IiNEAL FEET OR OVER a MILE OF
FACTORY BUILDINGS. employ when com
Deted from 900 TO 1000 operatives. accord
dwelling houses erected at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ROCK ISLAND EMpLoYEs LAID OFF.

Chicago July 1S (SpeciaThe Rock Island has started
another retrenehment among its employees. Ninety
were laid of the Chicago shops this morning aud
headquarters with orders for the money coming 70
them. The thing is being done all over the system
The compsnys officials said that this action was nothing
and is taken simply because there are more men In the
shops here than they could while work is slack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
r e. HEDGES NEW POSITION.

Charles G. Hedge has resigned assistant to the
Vice president OF Pumans Palace Car Company and has
been elected secretary and treasurer OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway. He at one time auditor
Of the Union Palace Car Company and is wellnformed
accountant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

p ppshg that the street should be repaved md the
csmbor rss iaia the entire length Of the road by De
cables wopS Se as IN his further prediction Ihat te
added SSo'i GaIt that have ever said" Mr. cTl%mins
m"ma,n, o cUuiu DC construed to mean thd Tor
TO complete the work eS 'ihe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Tho case has attracted widespread attention, appca
ton for pardon having been made to Governors
Rusk Hoard and Peck. successfully. Clifford is about
thirty eight years old and has served ten years OF his
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

showing Of each coupon. Mr. Lomax replied snss
he would the necessary instructions TO correct the
matter complained the extension tickets were
concerned The trunk lines themselves were using them
all time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
pIVOBABLF CROP REPORTS FROM IOWA.

Des Moirrcs Iowa, July 1e.-This weeks bulletin Of
the Iowa weather service reports: The harvest Of
spring wheat is in progress in the southern half Of
the state and early seeded fields are ready to cut In
northern districts. The hay crop is better than
exnected Corn is doing 'hirly we'll but needs warmer
weather. Flax and potatoes are promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE RAIN STOPS BASEBALL.
ONLY ONE GAME IN THE ASSOCIATION AND TWO
IN THE LEAGUE YESTERDAY.

Inc ram yesterday prevented the repenng OF the base
Dan season at Eastern Park BrooAyn. In spite OF the
weather goodszed crowd went &c the East New-York
grounds out they did not the Giants or the
Bridegrooms. As the rain also prevented the Chicago
Fsours game, there is change In the League cham
plonship race The records TO dste are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
RAILROAD DECISIONS IN IOWA

Des Moines Iowa. July 1s (Specla-The State Board Of
Railroad Commissioners has filed OF decisions
One colds that passenger without ticket may be
elected from train refusing to pay extra
though the ticket Office closed while the train was
at tho station, providing It open reasonable time
before,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
vurr1MEy,s RACES POSTPONED.

Detroit Mich July 1s.-Owing to the bad condition
OF the track to-day in consequence Of last nights ran
the championship Of the League Of American Wheel
men were indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
REGATTA SPOILED BY THE RAIN.

Rain winds and driving mts interered sadly with the
Harlem Yacht Clubs proposed lsdies day' Yesterday
90 it was decided To POSTPONE the till next Saturday
They will start at D. sharp from the club anchorage
of College Point the triangular course Only women
will be allowed at the helm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
AN ADDITIONAL, TRAIN 70 poRTCHEsTER.

Residents at POrchester tbs line Of tic New.xork,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, have for long time
been petonng the company for extra train In the
evening directors have granted their request and in
o short time the service Will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
LEAGUE.
oAMES IN sFvrpAr. places


Boston, July 1s-To-day's game hard
Nichols pitched good ball. but the home piled their
In the first three innings while the Philadelphia
made five great rally In the seventh by the home
kept the result in doubt for time. but the lead OF
visitors too large to be Attendance
2445. The
FSisGcl tSi h!:::::: g g .
Bssehts-Boston 8, Philadelphia o. Errors-Boston 8,
Philadelphia 2. Pitchers-Nichos and Bsper Umpires-
Powers and Battin.
The Boston Association shut out Louisville to-day
before large crowd attracted by the 25eent admission
although 1t cloudy 1t was nne fielding game. but
Boston did tremendous slugging. Fitzgerald. Boston
new pitcher made good impression in the last three
| innings Attendance 1923. The
Boston a. A)--.~~ I 3 g 60
Bssehits-Boston H. Louisville 4. Errors Boston !.
Umpire-Ferguson.
Cleveland, July 1s.-At o'clock the rain wss falling
in sheets but It cleared away that the could be
nlayed The grounds wet and Viaus inability bo
control the ball the first inning lost him the game
Brilliant fielding by Tebeau and Mexican and Brownings
batting were the features. The score:
G GnSn amdi On: L?:: 9 Q 90
Rasehits-Clncinnat H. Cleveland g. Errors-Cincin
natl . Cleveland 3. Pitchers-Viau and Radboume. Um
pire-McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

RELEASED FROM LIFE SENTENCE.
Madison, Wis, July Ex-Governor Peck to-day
hardened Hartley Clifford, serving life sentence in
Wanpun for the murder Of Captain Pugh, of Racine.
The advocate., 1891-10-21
THE DANGERS OF OPPRESSION.
E.dItnr Of THE ADYOCATR.

The movement that is agitating the
minds Of the masses at the present time
Ia one that should interest every Ameri-
can citizen. Their interests as people,
and their pride as a nation, are embodied
in the principles of the reforms that are
now being advocated. Through the Chi
cSneEy Of trusted leaders we have drifted
into q condition that Is becoming un-
bearable.
Human nature naturally revOlts against
oppression, and an inevitable result
Follows.
The dangers to which Lincoln pointed
US are here, resting relentlesslY on our
shoulders. He, with far seeing eye,
saw the cause, and knew what the effect
would be on this nation of people. A
few have grasped Gas he said they would)
and are holding the wealth of this coun-
try. II he would come upon the earth
to-day he would not only denounce, but
would release himself from party that
has become 30 corrupt.
With his strict sense of jnstice he
could not do otherwise than wish for the
emancipation of the masses from the
slavery into which they have been thrust,
aud assist in lifting them out of the pit
into which they have been unconsciously
cast. He proclaimed the glad neWH Of
freedom to an enslaved race; but twenty
five years built an institution Of greater
magnitude than the enslsvement of the
colored race. An entire race Of tOilers
and producers, both blacks and whites,
are writhing in its shackles.
The colored slaves, although denied
their freedom, had no fear of starvation
as long as they had masters; but the slaves
of to-day embrace the entire population
Of working people and producers, black
and white, and the chances are on each
alike.
Now, at this stage Of affairs, what do
we see? On one side hideous monster
whose name is Avarice, and he sways his
rod of gold over the people. With mer-
ciless grasp he has seized the results of
the toiling masses. On the other hand,
we see justice tralnpled in the dust Her
time-worn garments are wrapt around
her form, and as she lifts her eyes to
heaven in prayer distant star greets her
vision, and throws its cleaning light
about her. Hope rekindles in her breast,
and faith points to this guiding star,
which shall attend her as she guides the
wronged, the weary and the hungry
through the wilderness. Its light is
cleaning into the minds of the masses,
and they have discovered the causes Of
their present dilemma, and are seeking
remedy. They are seeking to dethrone
Evil, and secure to themselves, their
children and generations to come, the
sacred rights earned for them by the
blood of our forefathers.
They are seeking for just and equitable
laws; laws that will benefit this entire
community; and not for few only; to
whom we must bow in awful homage.
We are seeking TO put down monopo-
listic rule in all it's branches, and have an
equal distribution of rights and privi-
leges for the benefit Of the entire popu-
Ation. That Is what we want, and
through enlightenment, and determined
unflnching effort, we are going to have
The advocate., 1891-10-21

An end inevitably comes TO oppression.
It will last for period and then down
fall to the oppressor and redemption for
the oppressed. Our condition is the in
evitable result Of oppression in It's varied
forms.
Our cause is marching on like old
oceans grand waves, and with the scepter
of justice in our hands, its surglng bill
lows will bear US on to victory.
Heroes are being born into the
light and are assisting in holding up the
grand and mighty pillars of liberty for
the Acknowledgement of the tollers. Hope
on, ye heroes of to day, and work for
this end, and better era will soon dawn,
an era of Equal rights for all and special
privileges to none."
MRS. DR.. HOWARD.
Muscotah, Kan, October Z, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
Banquet to French sailors.

CRoysrADr. July 2s.-The dinner
given TO the French sailors yesterday at
the Cronstadt Exchange was marked by
lesser degree OF official character than
any Of the previous festivities. There
were about 300 hundred sailors present
and all toasts OF significant nature
were drunk amid the utmost enthusi-
sam. During the entertainment the Of
fcers OF the French fleet appeared upon
the balcony OF the Exchange where
enormous crowds OF people greeted them
with frantic cheers and fought and
struggled to get piece Of the tri.color
flags which the French officers detach-
ed from the decorations OF the Exchange
and threw among the populace shouting
at the same time, "Vive la Russie. Tho
Exchange responded to these cries with
"Vive Ia France" and In every way the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The
crowds also several times insisted upon
hearing the Marseillalse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
ONE OF RAUM's PENSIONS.
An Ex-Confederate Draws Money From
Uncle Sam.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-On May 10 the
Courier Journal published story about
the pensioning Of James w. Lucas, said
to be an ex-Confederate soldier, now
living at Princeton, Caldwell county.
Lucas, 1t is said, had been told that 1t
was so easy to get a pension that he con-
cluded to try for one, which was procured
without trouble. Commissioner Raum
was sent copy OF the paper containing
the story, and on July wrote to Mr..
Watterson lengthy statement COM
planning that the department had been
unjustly treated and citing the records
and affidavits upon which the pension
was issued. f. NJ. Johnson, the corre-
spondent who sent the original dispatch,
Immediately set about collecting the
proofs OF his story. he had no trouble
about this, as many men living In Lu-
cas- neighborhood were his comrades In
the Confederate army.
One OF these Is James Pool, jailer OF
Rockcastle county; another is Daniel
b. Rucker, a prominent farmer. Final
ly William NJ. Campbell clinched the
story with an affidavit that he was Sec
ond lieutenant OF Company ID, Second
regiment, Kentucky cavalry (Confeder-
ate), and that Lucas enlisted In that
regiment when it organized In Septem-
Der, 1862. Mr.. Campbell states that
Lucas was In the company for sons
time, but does not recall for how long.
General Raum said In his statement
that Lucas name was on the Adjutant
Generals record as member OF Compa-
ny L, Third Kentucky Cavalry (Feder-
all. and that a copy OF this report IS on
file In the Caldwell county clerks Office.
Mr.. johnson swears that he has exam
ined the report and that Lucas name is
not thereon. He then charges that
Lucas told several citizens, whose names
he gives, and who are citizens OF Cald-
well county, that In February. 1855, be
killed Federal soldier named Joseph
Reynolds, who had hidden in the house
of a man named Gardner, near Prince
ton, just after battle there. Mrs.
begged for the Federsrs life,
but Lucas killed him when she was
standing so close that the blood spat-
tered on her dress.
A. w. Pollard Is an ex-Federal and
pensioner. He says he thinks that just
before the close OF the war Lucas was
by Federals at Hopk. -svilIe
and joined them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
Recalls the Johnstown Floods

JoHNsTOwN, PA, July 2s.-There
was large meeting of the business men
of this city tonight to take action in re-
gard to bringing suit against the South
Fork Club for damages sustained by the
great flood. A committee appointed re-
Gently TO visit the dam at South Fork
reported that they had obtained ample
evidence that the construction OF the
dam was faulty. A proposition to pro-
ceed with the suits was passed unani-
mouSly. Another meeting will be held
Friday, when the money necessary to
prosecute the suits will be subscribed.
Among those who took an active part
in the meeting were dozens Of persons
who had lost from S25, ZOO to 500, 900 in
the flood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29

LOVE LAUGHS AT STERN PARENTS
| Az Well as Locksmiths-An Editor Elopes
With a Putnam County Belle.
i tn IL

Az Well as LOcksmiths-An Editor Elopes
With Putnam County Belle.
Special Tsle0rsn to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 2S.-The
old saying that "love laughs at lock-
smiths" has again been verified, and In
its verifcation the little town OF Win
field, Putnam county, is in a fever OF
excitement, The cause Of it all is the
supposed elopement of Miss Nora L..
Bowyer, daughter of c. L. Bowyer,
one of the principal citizens Of
the town with John w. Miller,
editor of the Putnam Democrat and ex-
mayor of the town. For several months
Mr.. Miller has been paying attention TO
Miss Bowyer, and mis- suit was won so
far as the lady was concerned, but not
so with her parents. They objected to
Mr.. Miller's attentions, and for several
days the young lady had been locked up
in her room and closely guarded.
Last night she was again smut
up In her room, and at TWO
o'clock this morning when her father
paid a visit to her room, she was still
there apparently asleep; but when the
morning sun cast its first rays into my
lady's bed chamber, her couch was
vacant. Between o'clock and daylight
she had given her faithful guardian the
slip and flown. Miller too was missing
and at last accounts neither had been
heard from. 1t is supposed they have
gone to Gallipolis to be married. Miller
told friend yesterday that his press
was broken and he would get out no
paper this week. Miller was about 80
years Of age. Miss Bowyer will be 2l
next November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
DEAD GAME SPORT.
An Atlanta Dry Goods Man Who Failed
Behind the Bars

ATLANTA, GA, July 2S.-Stephen
Ryan, the young Atlanta dry goods
merchant, who failed some time for ST.
600, 900 is behind the prison bars. Judge
Gober says he is in contempt of court.
The decision in which this announce
ment was made was delivered this morn
ing when Judge Gober held that Steph-
en- A. Ryan has cash assets in his pos
session TO the amount Of Sl20, 600, which
must be handed over TO his creditors.
Ryan, when the case was on trial, testi
fed that he had always been sport,
had lost $4,000 in the Dempsey Fitz-
simmons fight, and had always gam
bled This testimony was given to
show where his money had gone. Mr..
Ryan still insists that he has turned
over all the assets in his former custody
or control. Judge Gober has ordered
him sent to the county jail until he CON-
plies with the order OF the Court and
turns over the money which was proven
TO be in his possession.
The decision produced profound
sensation in the Court room. Mr..
Ryan's eyes flashed little, but he be-
trayed no other emotion when he was
placed in the hands of the sheriff. An
appeal from the decision Of Judge Co.
Der will doubtless be made, so there is
another chance for Mr.. Ryan to gain his
liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
Don't Like the Denomination.

LONDON, July 2s.-The st. Peters
burg Times correspondent tslegraphs
that the official journals do not like the
enthusiasm which has been aroused BY
the visit OF the French feet TO Cron-
stsdt. He adds that IL Is asserted that
the Car Is displeased with the mani
festations made in favor OF the republic.
and he has ordered that no pleasure
steamer was to be allowed TO approach
near the French war ships when be Wis
tied Admiral Gervais. II is not believed
Ia this city that the visit Of the Frsnch
squadron to Cronstadt Will have . last
ing effect upon the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries. The opinion
is expressed that the Gar will never
consent TO an actual alliance with the
French republic. and IL IL asserted that
the Gar was only with the greatest Of
difficulty persuaded 70 abandon for the
moment his known distrust OF France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
TIN PLATE srOPPAGE
In Wales Said to be Only Temporary-Be-
lief That Trade VIII Adjust Itself.

In Wales Said to be Only Temporary-Be-
lief That Trade VIII Adjust Itself.
LONDON, July 2S.-The resumption OF
Welsh tin plate works is only partial,
and by firms for men enough to secure
orders. The work will only continue
while the orders last by week to week
contracts with the men. No apprecia-
BILE reduction of stocks in America is no.
ticed. Prices are still unremunerative.
During July the shipments from Swan
sea have been under 1000 tons weekly,
as against 1900 to 5000 tons in the
same month in 1890, while the stocks
now on hand amount to 40O,24O boxes
against 100000 boxes in the cores
ponding week in 1890.
It is estimated that three months must
elapse before the trade becomes brisk
again, but general confidence is felt
among manufacturers that trade Will
regulate itself within six months. The
threatening American competition
causes no serious alarm to most OF the
manufacturers, though some OF the less
sanguine think the Americans will
eventually succeed in establishing a
trade, especially as they will be able to
adopt labor saving appliances, attempts
to introduce which here have incurred
the resentment OF men and will inevita-
! bly, lead to q destruction.
Daniel Ewards 81 Co. are unable to re-
sumo, their men declintns w. w 1an,y pany shs srs
therefore taking steps to sell the fux
patents to America. Other firms are
also idle, their men refusing to work at
reduced wages. The attitude of the
workmen is largely the outcome Of in
quiries of American agents for labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-29
SENSATIONAL SCENE
baurs in the Closing Act Of the
Elliott Trial.
EHE JURY BRINGS IN A VERDICT
b Murder in the Second D,grss-Miss Aaronsy
Gives 8 Wsiling CrT and Fains-Elhot
Tears OF His 6. A. R. Button
and Fhngs It at the Jury.

COLUMBUS, o., July 2s.-Wm. j..
Elliott, the former proprietor Of the
S,mday Capitol, who, with his brother,
p. J. Elliott, killed Albert c. Osborn, a
keporter on the Sunday World, and w.
\ Hughes, bystander, besides wound
tng a number Of people during shoot
NJ ARRAY on High street, in this city,
bn the afternoon Of February % last,
kvos convicted this morning Of murder
he second degree. The trial has
been progress since May IL. The
crin., as the direct result of personal
Journalism.
When the clerk began to read the
Verdict there was a highly sensational
kcene. When Mr.. Mitchell read the
tindictment for murder in the first de-
cree" Mrs. P. j. Elliott thought that
kmeant guilty OF murder in the first de-
pree and partially raised up and made a
suppressed scream. She then fell back
kn;o her chair. As the clerk reached
|the words, guilty of murder in the
second degree" Miss MarOAey arose,
rave vent to wailing cry and then fell
hack in a fainting ft. Mrs. w. j. Eli
bit was very pale but made no demon
stratiOn.
w. ]. Elliott had his youngest boy In
his lap, and when the verdict was being
read he covered the child's eyes and
mouth so no one could see they made an
outcry. As the verdict of the jury wa:
read Elliott became so enraged that he
pulled a G.. A. r. button from the lappe
of his coat and threw 1t spitefully in the
direction of the jury. Elliotts wife
and children were escorted to the jail
where a fearful scene was enacted.
The comments of the crowd were
various, the general sentiment beinE
one Of relief that the long agony wa
over, only n few expressing disSatisfac
tiOn when the real tenor of the verdic
became known.
The jury vowed that they would never
disclose how they stood on any OF thu
ballots, aud thus it will probably nevel
be positively known who the dissen
tientS were.
BY the laws of Ohio, murder in th'
second degree is punishable by life i'm
prisonment. Notice of motion for new
trial was made. and so sentence was no
passed. The Court, ixed newt Sat"rdo'
hi0uOn Tor new trial.