davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Then close to the door, without fear.
And he crept aud he erept, and he orept TO where.

Then close to the door, without fear.
And he crept, aud he crept, and he erept TO where
lis strange, sometimes. what the wind will do.
1oor Tab saw the rat, and strzightway through
The doorway leaped. and the wind It blew
IA sudden gust and the door shut to,
And caught poor Tab, without ado,
Iust where his body left Of. raew-mew,
And this is the end of the tail (taIe).
Greencastle, Ind, May 10.
A Legend Of Cherry Valley.
The old man eat by the window
As the sun going down,
And each golden ray like glory lay
On the head with its silver crown.
The strength Of his early manhood,
The visOr and bloom was gone;
And the shadows gray of the dying day
The old man watched alone.
But the glow OF an early sunrise
Is flooding cheek and brow
AT the vision of the faces fair
That gather round him now.
Nv.
Dear little Bess with her golden hair,
Her laugh SO glad and free,
And his eyes grow dim rs little Jim
Comes eIambering on his knee.
wilt tell US OF tho story grandpa,
of how you hid away,
When you was little you see like Besss and
me
Yves tired and sick Of play.
Back and forth 10 It's quaint old ease
Swung the pendulum to and fro
As he told Of the day when Ia ambush lay
Near HIS home the cruel foe.
The nSree attack and the stern defense,
While like hail the bullets flew
TIL sudden dash and the strong doors srasl
As they force passage through.
spring for the clock. the babies are safe,
But the mother, where Is shot
And the father brave, who their lives to saw
Bsttled 60 nAnfuly.
The sunlight streams through the open dool
On the faces Of the dead,
AS they lie in their gore on the cabin fosT,
While the little ones shiver with dread.
As they list to the sound Of the fearful strife
The yells of the savage hords,
TILL the rush And roar of the battle Is Ger,
But never = cry word.
XII
Till tender hands In eager search
Throw open the old clock door.
And bear them away, but that fearful day
Lott its shadow ever more.
XII.
Baby Jim, with n long drawn sigh,
Notes the ending Of the tale,
While little Bess. with soft earess,
Strokes the wrinkled cheek so pale.
MRS R. z. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

and the increase OF railroad taxes
having republican are italics;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Total tax lev Total tax lev Total increase
led 1890. led 1891. sDecrease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Concluded From First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
WILL BE MORE BLOOD SHED
30 Thinks Chairman Oatra OF the CoAgrss
Investigation CommIttes. -

So Thinks Chairman Ontea OF the Congress
Investigation Commiues. .-.''
WARRINGTON. July 15.-The members Of the
Congress committee which went to Home
stead to investigate the troubles between tho
Carnegie Company and their employees were
all at their accustomed places in the House
to-day. Chairman Oates. In discussing the
situation at the Carnegie mills. said he thought
the committee had succeeded in getting full
expression Of the views OF both sidss
Chairman Frck." said Col. Oates. " Is o re-
markedly cunning fellow. and lie a great man
ager. He has one OF the brightest lawyers
have mot to advise him. The leaders Of
the workmen are men OF Intelligence and
capacity. and. take tho workmen as a body.
they are the best set OF workingmen have
ever come across. The contention Is not one
between ignorance and power. 1t Is conflict
OF strong men. the workmen being keen. in.
telligent. and always wide awake. The man
who goes to Homestead with an idea that he
Is going to find a lot Of ragged. half-starved.
and ignorant strikers will have great sur
prise before him. 1t Is a revelation In the way
OF a community OF workingmcn. They are
men OF thought and action and OF inde-
They have their homes. and tho skilled
Re S"a get from t" rer day. Il
means. But for this unfortunate disagreement
helwoen the workm and the employers the
situation ut Homestead would lie very good.
Mr.. Fr."k insists that tn" reduction OF wages
the price Of steel hillcts. &c The work men
declare that tho reduction, is Unnecessary and
that the purpose OF 1t Is to put more money
into the pockets Of the company. MIR. FrirS
declined to tell tho committee what It costs
per ton to produce tho steel hillets. In this
contest neither sid" Is acting on impulse. They
are dclileinte and gni,;"d Nv intelligence and
1t is the meeting OF tw" grent forces"
How do you think 1t will end Z" Chairman
Ohtes was asked.
You know how those things generally end.
Law and order must b" wind Gated In the long
run even II there is conflict hetween the
sttu ind The equities 90 the case"
DO you think there Will 10 further trou-
Yes, yes. J do. think there il hound to be
more blood shed. and probably u great deal Of
II. The workmen know what they are doing.
end nre acting upon tier calm judgment as
far az the leadership Is concerned. VI they arc
the most determined men yon ever saw. They
them. but insist that they are morally right
ard will hold to their positions.
think the Carnegie People intend to open
their works with n'n-UniOn men. They will
do this under the protection ~ the militia. and
will. SUPPOSE arin th"rm"n. AZ soon AS tho
trooJ have been withdrawn the Etrikrrs Will.
heiievr. ATTEMPT to prevent the mills being
run ny ron'nnion men There Will then lie
fight. hell"v". a.dessneratn fight. AMI II great
evitable In view ~ the sentiment there"
1t is probable that the com nj tt-e will report
that the case is out OF the reach Of Federal
legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
60, MEET. @ RATHER SMALL.
George Francis Train Was There, Ready 70
80: ~. Al bitrator a. Homestrmd.

George Francis Train Was There, Ready 10
40: ~. A. bitrator q: Homestead.
George Francis Train. hareheaded and clad
in white was the most conspicuous figure Mt
tho mass meeting Of District Assembly 40 held
In Union square last evening to denounce tho
Carnegie Iron and Steel Company for bringing
Pink erton watchmen TO protect their property
in Homestead. Ia. Around and behind him
were about 700 men, who had come TO pass
resolutions.
John II. O'Connell. Master Workman OF d. A.
40. presided. and opened the meeting at 8
o'clock. The speakers were Daniel De Leon.
Charles Sotheran. George X. Lloyd. and Frank
Terrell lccloredL
The resolutions passed by D. A. 40 last Sun
day. which have already appeared In TIE SUE.
were passed again with some additions. one OF
:, R,.o,rd That We demand Of the Government of the
United states that Withhold It's patronage from scab
goods produced by this rrm.
George Francis Train. as he stood tanning
himself in front of the crowd said to Sun re-.
Porter TINT he had heep invited to speak hut
did not think he would do so. He also said
that no had been invited to go to Homestead
to settle the trou hles. and added:
ain now awaiting tho signal. could set
tie the whole matter In fifteen minutes / may
90 tomorrow. II / do. shall say to the men:
You have Killed . number Of Pink ert ons that
is one point Go back to work on that pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
REAPPoRZIONMENT PROBLEMa
Il 10 Now Propos~A to Msss Instead Of
Scatter the Republican Vote.

Il 10 Now Propos~A to Mass Instead or
Scatter the Republican Vote.
Commissioner Gilroy. who Is ono Of the three
members OF the special committee OF Tam
many Hall leaders who arc engaged in the
preparation OF a reapportionment plan. said
yesterday that he and his fellow committee
men. Police missioner Martin ana Fire
Commissioner Purroy. are finding 1t one Of
the most difficult undertakings they ever at
tempted.
The COMMITTEES is engaged in undoing the
work OF tho com ittee OF ten which had plan
nearly completed last Tuesday. when the
matter was finally put in the hands OF Messra
Gilroy. Martin. and Purroy. That plan was
MAPPED out with an idea OF making every one
OF tho thirty Assembly districts In the city
Democratic. Districts with good Democratic
made for the possibility Of another local Dem.
gaining such strength that it might. by run
ming candidates. leopard the chan .es Of the
has ts ypan ah. might
SisadSsptses Of the DEMOCRACY in nearly
THE The plan which the new eommitts. are
working out eontnsm,plate: It Is said the macs =.
done O. in nc distrcts ~ thsmss Ives, thus giving
the Democratic majority In the other twenty;
be the least possible danger Of Republican
The rumor which obtained some weeks ago
that the Republicans might take some legal
action to prevent the redistricting OF the city
Tuesday on tho plea that the reapportionment
law was not adopted on the date prescribed by
This time it credited Col George Bliss. tho
Republican leader In tho Eleventh Assembly
George B. Morris with an int ention to secure
an Injunction restraining, the Board from act.
ing. The Republican Aldermen would not
would say nothing about what would be done
IN tho meter One onscion to tie n,H s rs1s
must come into court with clean hands. which
Rerubiican oRjectors are hardly able to DO
when they com plain Of the, date at which tho
Apportionment bill became law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
Tho Maverick hank Assessment.

Boston. July 15.-Tke announcement that
tho stockholders of the Maverick National
Bank are to be assessed was a surprise to
those who had supposed that the assets were
sufficient to meet the liabilities. 1t Is said
that the holders OF the stock who took 1t 40
collateral for loans to French and Potter may
be liable Ivy reason OF having the stock trans
ferrcd to Their. when the loan was made.
to Messrs. Pottr- French. and Dana. who will
be called uron to cont. ioute. Many Of them
are savings banks. Tho Boston Five Cont
Savings Bank holds l4j shares as collateral
for n loan to J. H. French. The Essex Savings
Bank holds $50 shares as collateral for loan
to French and Potter. Should these banks he
liable the former would be assessed $4,000
and the latter $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16

VIZ ~ ~ y: ;s.3s' S .s !: spn' sss:
rs: ~ ,s. .:$.!. az Sss
sss ~ ssn e. 81 Ss onion n K
We 90 desired, But we win not start full
oppertunity to rota q f 70 WORK " prefer
mn 'nss Djsif1 s FSss ,oF mill.
; ~ ssss;;sS J; NJ fsS Telegram which
We the Nmalsamatsd As.oeistion Of Beaver taiis.
s .Sn % .rS mil And "a. nil 5as e n.
HG Chairman Of The carns &c stssi Company
z= ala., 70 g :. s IL. I'm Nh: ..
Aarnun ruoHsroK. Chairman OF Committee.
Five minutes after II was received this
Jo;.ys w,is,'r Superintendent Beaver Enn' ma. Hc-s,
Tsn W. p':,%; ..y e ~ Iscrr,?. ca.rm.n n;
. III .na {!
consider g Gn Fey is.ey 70
d
:''! s".. ss.;
s:dsn win o. ss .or,, wn
TIT. o.r,ro'' s,, y { r1 s... 4 h ,Yrn,,
been union mills. Ever since the beginning Of
the HON est cad strike Mr.. Frck has said that
he bad no objection to the union In nny Of the
mills except the mill at Homestead. and there
treated
This telegram" said he this afternoon.
means that II the men in the other mills
choose to throw AWAY their places the fight
against tho NAL gnmnted Association will be-
come general. and in the end the mills. which
now emil loy upward Of 10000 union mon. will
DO flled with that many non union. A fight
against the association. though brought on
by the men themselves. can hardly help in
yolving other mills than those owned by the
Carnegie Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
Deadly n.,,l. with . Rattlesnake.

CHARLESTON. July 15.-A negro woman who
lived near Hampton's Pond left her homo on
Tuesday forenoon to pick berries. While NOV
ing about in the berry patch she saw largo
rattlesnnke coilcd up ready to strike at her.
She started to run. but her dress caught IN tho
bush and in an instant the reptile struck her.
He at once rncoiied and again plunged at
her. sinking his fanes In her hand q second
face. The poor woman. with. remar knble
courage. caught the snake 10y the neck and
bout its head against stone until 1t WAS dead.
Amost INN ediatey she was overcome by tina
poison. and tell unconscious few steps away
from the body OF the rattlesna ke. There she
enough to tell her story. She died soon after
being taken to her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
A H,var. HUE Almost Succeeds.

New HAVEN. July 15.-" Wink" Buell.. WELL
known young man In Guilford. called on his
sweetheart. Miss Kitty Wheat. last Tuesday.
and after a lovers quarrel pulled a bottle Of
laudnnurn from his pocket. the contents Of
which he swallowed. Instead OF fainting. Miss
Wheat promptly administered a dose Of mus
tard TO her lover. and then called In physi-
clan. With tho help Of q stomach pump Buslrs
life was saved
Last Monday william Jones. Buell's rival in
the affections OF Miss Wheat. came to this city
with Buell. and succeeded In getting him In.
Miss Wheat's house. and u scene followed
After Buell. sohersd up he ATTEMPTED to explain
bic. Then he tried to kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
THE AON-USIoN MEN WENT BACK.
Strfkinr Granite Workers Prevail Upon
Imported Workmen to Leave.

StftklnU 0rNhfe workers Trevau upon
Imported Worknen to I-enve.
BANGOR. July 15.-Several Swedish quarry
men who arrived ut Hallowell yesterday to
take tho places Of tho locked out men were
mot by deputation Of the strikers. who per-
suaded them to return to Massachusetts,. their
expenses being paid. As yet no non-union
men have been set to work by the Halloweil
Company. but rs many occupants OF tene-
ments owned by the DOM pany have been nott-
fled to quit inside Of thirty days 1t is suppos-
ed that large force Of new men has been en-
gagged
James ". Mitchell Of Albany. representing
Stat. Capitol Com missioner Perry. has been In
Hallowcll for consultation with the officers OF
the granite company. Nearly 1.200 men are at
work on the Capitol Mt Albany. and unless
granite is steadily furnished BUILDING opera;
companys contract for the Capitol granite
amounts to $3.50. ZOO. and 1t ia chiefly to keen
this contract that they will attempt to start up
with on-union mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
The sou.hwestern Association.

sr. LOUIS. No.. July 15.-The Southwestern
Railway and Steamship Association met here
again to-day to effect reorganization. and
all the leading lines were represented. The
minority report OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas was discussed. and some few changes
were introduced to render 1t acceptable to all
interests. There Ia every indication that the
minority report will be adopted at to- morrow's
session and adjournment being taken 70 day
in order that the Atch son. Topeka and Santa
lie management might hs heard from on
certain amendments The new agreement
provides. for 2 Chairman to preside
daily affairs. a Rate Board composed Of freight
traffic officers 81, the interested lines to meet
a Board OF Arbitration composed OF three
traffic officers outside the association to rule
upon matters IN dispute. such officers to he
to withdraw must give sixty days notice:
There is no penalty clause. All traff1c except
tton Of tho association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16

BEAVER FALLS. July 15.-The three lodges Of
tho Amalgamated Association Of this place
met to-day In Joint session and adopted reso-
lutions declaring their refusal to return to
work until tho Carnegie company shall oren
negotiations with the Homestead locked-out
men.
Although those attending the meeting re-.
fused to talk. yet 1t has been learned that tho
men are not In full sympathy with the action
taken. and considerable dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed. Tho merchants and public hero
think the step will only result in great injury
to the town. and to the mill men themselves.
while 1t will do the Homestead people very
little. II any. good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
ORITULRE

The death Of Thomas Cooper, the famous
Chsrtist. Is announced from London. He was
born at Leicester on March %. 1905. and was
apprenticed to . shoemaker In his early boy
hood He taught himself Latin. Greek. He
brew. and French while at his trade. and In
1928 he became schoolmaster. He gave ND
school teaching to do q eporting for sew.
eral country newspapers In 1s41 he became
tho leader Of tho Leicester Chartists. He leo
tured In the potteries during the riots In Au-
gust. 1872 was sent to Stafford jail On charge
OF conspiracy and sedition. and was eventually
sentenced to two years In prison. During hia
hs no wr9ts Sa sPic poem entitled
r,es Fl stories: subsequently published undeE
the tia titls Wise Saws and Mod:rn InstanGes
P!oEis;5ms; and 4 1919 paSIIsSsd II Pouslsss
published his" TriumRhs Of 'PerseVsrsness
Ed 2 e osiesl 1 sas
too took p' the eaitoFshp Of sdcs Tset called
JournaL. a free thinking periodical subse.
H"ssRRttl{ hs d = change q heart ga
on religious Gus.tions in Opposition to ss9srai
ceiehrat;G skeRtIrs He pqblshea 1858
owed IN 1857 by s1seeend novai entitled f fG
an.ebieeraph9 and in ne is sSs 10 'p psbsS.a
,Elmore Sharpe. q well-known member Of
~: On T;SSssdsy III IT t. .ssS A. Hs x::s
Rssiment. New York Voiunteers 81 II 4. xse
finally caused By tho Effects q tSe. eS ~oan %
sss :ss 81 ss'1ss = s%': s Vi:
ssor Nsssns rs sr S q ala ss
e hss 9o Nj.
S SfS Nj 81 Els SeS:s
Saratoga Mrs. o'Connor leaves seven chil-
dren.
Dr.. George ". Van vosst. one Of tn. old.ss
b. "a. anSvf osst' ~. :s:n
eea 81 ni
q thu sss and the clos:
lETf F..t GeEs bRiShas dtsA b. home
PsS H began snf b SGs %
s%s s. ssos stss e az fl. an sSsPP rr
Richards. and three brothers survive him.
~. William Il; Mspes. fer twenty-five, years and
dsd 1seSy resident d Of SsG Yori
leaves three grown chldren-Erte Railroad
Yardmaster T. o. Mapes at Port Jervis. MIRA
4. X Hawkins Of Tottenville. 9. L, and Mo-
Frances l. Mapes OF New York.
Ex-Judgs Richard Watson OF Doylestovn. Pa.
was stricken with aporleIy at 1880 o'ciocI
once Ss sns ss psSh e
PP ht del He was taken into tho ONCE.
old. and was President OF the Doyisstown
Trust Company.
The Rev. DR.. Doyle, formerly . member Of
the Franciscan order. died suddenly on Thurs
day In Albany OF heart failure. He was con.
sidered an authortty In theology while a Nom.
her OF the Franciscan order. He studied In
Rome; where no received much distinction for
his brilliancy.
, Charles 81 3: Ni51sn: solored clerk in tn.
had been employed in the mailing department
since HIS appointment sixteen years ago, and
was an expert at his work.
Newton Booth. Ex-Governor Of California
and United States senator. died In Saora-
Salem. Ind. in 1928. and went to California; ia
1890. He was q merchant and aftsrward 8
lawyer
Mrs. 7; lockwood Hoar. wife Of Judge Hoar
ana r. other OF Congressman Sheridan Hosr.
died In Concord. Mass. on Thursday. aged ~.
Thomas sh,eve a prominent Odd Fellow.
evening. aged SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
C.rrr,nr K.,tl.snaLe. U..warss.

Johnston Gouger who lives near Blairstown.
N. J.. moved some oats for his horses few
days ago ar carried an armful into the barn.
He dumped the oats on the barn Moor. and
then took up part OF the bunch IN his arms
full grown rattiesnake crawlsd from tho man
ger and iell upon the door. Golger killed tho
snake with hayfork. and. turning 10 the oats
them. This he killed. too, The snakes were
three feet long and wei matched In color
the barn In the oats. and he marves that they
made no noise and did not strike their fanRs
into him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
Collided on q Bridge.

CoNNERsvILLE Ind. July 1b.-Freight train
No. 43 was run into at 2 O'Clock this morning
by wild freight on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad bridge. which spans
White Water River. east OF here. The collision
give way. and the engine of the wild freight
and thirteen loaded cars fell into the, river.
Charles lglehart and Edward Brannon. brake
men. were seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
Strike Against Lockout,

Tho Board OF Walking Delegates decided
yesterday to order tie-up OF the public cart
men In the yards Of the members OF the Build
ing Dealers Association. a. far as the delivery
Of materials to buildings on which J. B. 4 ].
N, Cornell and the Jackson Architectural Iron
to help the housesmithsi In their strike against
these two Arms. Tho building material deal
threatening lockout Of the cartmen who did
not by Monday consent to deliver nat erials to
any place where they were required to deliver
not ready but will be posted up to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16

NEW HAVEN. July 15.--Bo Peep. tho lsrg-
est night owl in the State. and owned By A. l.
Andrews. bookseller In tho city market in this
city. committed suicide this morning by flying
into water tank and holding its head under
water until II was stranRlel. Tho bird had
been sulknG for several days, Ihs owl Tas s
State. Its deliberate self destruction was
Witnessed by many persons who were unable
to thWart the well defined purpose OF the Dlrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
They WIN Camp l..,s. tho Mius.

HOMESTEAD. July 15.-Prcparations for plac-
ing non union men In the Carnegie mills are
going forward. The Tide cnme up the River
from Pittsburgh this morning. and proceeded
direct to the landing place at tho works. A
gang of men were waiting for her. and her
freight consisting OF cots, blankets. canvas.
and cnmp utensils. was unlonded and placed
inside the mill property. Tho Poor Farm
property. which Is inside the big fence. and is
now the property Of the Carnegie company.
contains level field. which will make a good
camping ground for the workmen. and the
large building which has been used for tho
county poor will hold many persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
The SASS G.,ds 70 New York.
{ STANDARD F0LDlA6 BED
- w. lAth TT. N. r.

Hrplies to 9uesttons asked srrv dsv bv o.
guests and chiz-ns Of the American nstropoHA
Separations 10 siohtseers and practical is.Jorms.
honJor practical people. The Sun uil puthsh, II
time for use al Me Columbus Celebrate NAT o.
tober. comDl H. unique and prd ctical guide book
TO nis riip II riH tell visitors mhai Tie sights
are. ho,o 10 reach hem- phere 10 lodge and board
uhHe hne and The cost, uhers to do pholesale or
retail shopping. ho'o 10 amlss themselves. and oct
rest'ehen reary Of sightseeing. H,0iH DO attrac-
twsy printed pleasant TO read and The sut,sa
mailer rin be diptdrd and arranged IN a rav 10
insure the best results. The retal price oiu BE- rs
ce'as per copu The SUMS Guids DM also offer
unequ1led and EXCEPTIONAL oppor hIntiies to adra-
hs~a Those oho totsh Guth.r reformation on
his subject should address The Guide Beck u.
DartNssu ~ lss Ass Xsrk Sua