davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
ROOMS.

ITO LET-A few more rooms for the winter,
Il furnished or UNFINISHED, with or Wltnou5
board, heated by steam and lighted by electric-
ity. Apply at st. Julian Hotel. 23-I
THO LET-Large front room with bath, az o4S
il Congress street, near Park street. 23-1
TITO LET-Room 33x33 over our main store
Il second story, steam heat, first class light.
LORING, SHORT g. HARMON. lott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

Situation as stenographer, expe-
w rience more than salary desired. Adj
dress ''K.', SO Brown street, city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

yNANTED-A first-class milliner Immediately
w at 437 CONGRESS ST. Pill
XNANTED-A girl to do light work at once.
w STEVENS, WOODMAN s. CO., corner
Fore and Union. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

Self-Made Man-When I began life
worked for my board.
Scoffer-So; whom did you work.
Jury, '- r. 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

NOR SALE-Received, a large lot of Cana
II ries in full song. Andreasberg Goldfnch-
es, Blackbrds, Japanese Robins and Redbirds,
also bird cages. seeds; and sundries constant
before the best ones are gone. FRED BBOM-
BY, 45O Congress st. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A capable girl at 610 Congress
w street 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

"ANTED-An persons in want of trunks of
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS, 556
and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak; as We
manufacture our goods, and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open
venings. 8-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

TIKo never fails to cure Rheumatism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

TNOR SALE-A good, kind family horse, a
l. carriage and harness. Gail before 10 a. m.
at Pleasant street. corner Brown, Woodfords
w. p. PINKHAM 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

Dyspepsia, the root of innumerable evils, i
readily cured by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

VXTANTED.-Snow to shovel, care of fur
w naces. or general housework, by Dane.
Enquire at l3 Howard street. Reference, WIS.
Dana, 122 High. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
KELLEY CURE and board S26

per week fnr a limited time. Anyone
and mailing or bringing this paper Ell
ton Kelley Institutes for the cure
PHENE and TOBACCO HABIT, will
at the above rate. In cases that Will
railroad fare to either place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

DICTURES! PICTURES! Those in want of IA
L good picture, for small amount of money.
would do well to call on us. Pictures framed
to order; moulding for sale; picture wire and
moulding hooks. E. D. REYNOLDS. Cor. Oak
and Congress streets S-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

XNANTED-To call at your store or house
w and pay you cash for old rags, barrels,
YOU have any of the above please drop me a
postal Address G. B. WISH, 131 Green
street. city. l1-1M
DARTNER WANTED-with capital in a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
MALE HELP.

DooKKEEPER wANTED-By jobbing
ID house in Portland, young man of some
experience; must be willing to work; to have
charge Of books as soon as competent, with the
view of permanent situation; pay according to
ability. Address with references, Jobber box
1885, city. 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

VNTANTED-People to know the MUTUAL
w RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,
1761a Middle street. Free policies. Cash sur
age cost SIG per 1000. .31a millions surplus.
Call and see our ten year policy. Smart agents
wanted. Bigmoney. lott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

WANTED-A first class Drug Clerk at GEO
w C. FRYE'S. 1S-tf
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-31
Chicago stfeda dne 81. srpna, 1892.
Cislo 5.

nechc odouct cd ooby pfenecha sem
svenu pfe M abys mtuem Vukn setfel mzute up
mfnky vcere isl den.'
"saint Denis! tvs chytrak pane Odfichu sann Sc TAX
vcera zabavu ezovala 81, ma dlouhou c Doufam
zazenan nudy lepe odf pane Micna Ike hacmu stoku
Odeber tedy ku Mai
ode pozdrav Rel j. ze em hoov tfeb nekter obe
poklonl vykroc kaovy ko
spechu vrazil pfedsin do kmajfcfho pana Ronova.
"Promin pomin, pane hofmistTe!' omlouval
"Iusfm, re isl Sc dnes malo vyspal"
"Pravda bratTe, vem mao Pan Picta liz
"V noc este Skoda ci dobfe Jdes" We snzbe ieho
" - "Oj pax isl stale zamenan, az zavidtni Ale bojim
ze nevyspis.'
Sc smichem odchazel mad sknuv ruku pecivGho ho
mra, -
nadherne komnate die tehdejsho nynGsfmu
ovsem nepohodeo zpasobu kde pv jeva odpo
vala okna objemnem kfe badachem potazenem.
kn6na Marie bska Cfaa dobe ieif vysoka
pne vyvnuta ukazovaa Tezke
tet atby pokrov ke byly shnuy ay Gerstvy
vzduch aa mad obyce eeho mo vone vnkat do komnay
Opfraa ruku dotkajc tvaym oktem ozdobne fmy
Zdumcive pohfzela do tax ke zaay ekajic 20 keh
omech novm rouclem obaecch We blizkem sousedsvf
knGny seGy dve dky Magara Henneterku,
poske pax Rakousch Beoda enneberku Krsiana
nedano meo naGenka mocne strany Gsse ObIama byado
porucena Ekou Pfemyonou mad6 kn6zn6 nejspse ohedu
mesanstvu Prvn doc a pve naky list Ksina zmGstnaa
vysvanm drahem hedbavu obcas nj pozveda
naslouac konecn6 osmea knzec dGvu Nepo
rouc Iva Mlost, bych pecea poznOvu dopis! tazaa
Marie obrtia kynua 6zkomysnG hlavou. "Nikoi odpo
vedle mne!"
"A proc zasesko vesena velko, po stestf JEFF Mios
kraovny uhersk TIVE eyl Nevefm e by to bo COST neho
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-31
Y druzin6 dobrodruha kra|e.
ROcnik I.


Tot naPad vyborne brate! vykoel radostne Odh
Rcan "Nebot at dim pravdu zseklo po vcere zba
We Hodm nejepe do krcmy boste, jinde sem
Pojdme!"
dobu kdy litova kral rozboje panem Odfchem
ohlasi jeich mea Ten pokroc poohmu dvef aconu ha
Mios'
Gan! zvolal radosne kra. "Necht vsoup" panove
ves "ys Ofichu? special Gstrety zapomnaie
zapaha itkasvm jest odena okru Hahaa ksne tvs
ey pouze spacr uspokojen pro nejakou omuv
po pax Buch pon Gtecne potresta soka kynu pve
ve Jeho ppoatost obava by sn byy E tam coz bylo
yejno eo upokojenf pfpela
ese sova pana RGan odvel TAX jest Most pchazm
em uGenGo Heebeta abyh ii nabd ke
sluzham.
Kaovi zazaa tva pchazet ryf velmi who'd vJm sovy
"Dobe tax Ricane - all tys zde MilGne?"
"Tokz Ike tvym suzbam kralovsky pane" Jan po
kojene Gale nenylmli Sc, rpfs boest pane RiGan?"
JOh tisc odpu Mlosti ty jakme jsem vyhnal
uGeneho matra jen e cyry hodny pres neyo H sveto
a mnG nechtGlo pat, udrzel IA lozi
"Vyborne! edy isl z poean nebyo by dobfe abychom
odnma naklonnost" Odh polfb podanou mu
ruku.
"Mimo to osmeluii oznam, Mios, suif ode dneka
Satunus poneva pfe ma pan Mlcna, stal Vulkanen
"Jak tor
"Hle, mlostivy pane tvs il vGera posa Vulkana ku
ov sestfe kn6zn6 Mar odv6 pffs ddkadne Odfich,
nau fancne Ponevad jm ale nejvyse spokoen pouhym
rozumen, jazyk ma by t6zce ohyba cif fe,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
THE IDAHO STRIKE
gEEuIacsuE Eumbuuss From the CCzuF
d'A1auo District - 2lEusrs Threaten O
EsusrrfIs EVzEEaEe-

sEEaIAasnt EumbIIHsz From the CauF
d'AIsne District - alIaers Threaten
GusrriLla EVzELlEe-
WALLACE, Idaho, July 18.-The con-
dition OF affairs in the Cusur u'Alene
continues to be alarming. There seems
to be q conviction settling down that
there is on foot a scheme of an aE-
EressiVe character ON the part ot
the miners union. though as to what
this move may be opinion is divided
The general opinion is that large num-
bcrs OF miners, union men, are coming
into the Cosur d'Alene from Montana
by way of Thompson Falls.
At Gem Capt Bubbs who has entire
charge of the gulch, including Burke
and Gem, said that from 200 to 500 men
were on the hill near Gem Scouts re-
ported seeing many here and there and
occasionally some would show them
selves at points roundabout 1t was
feared that an attack was contemplated
and the indications were that = move
was likely on their part to blow mp the
granite mill just below the town OF
Gem. Last night relnfOrcements were
ordered to Gem from Wallace and they
were sent up on q special train. Guards
at the granite mill were doubled and
the sentry force also. Piclzets were
sent still further up on the hills and
ali points were carefully watched Yes
terday morning another detachment OF
troops was sent to Gem.
A Iuli force Of men viii be put at
work clearing the Frisco mill of debris
and restoring ii to working condition
as fast as possible. 1t is probable that
many Of the union men now under ar
rest viii be turned out on parole Six
who had been taken with the others,
but against whom no charge could be
brought, were liberated to-day. With
1 all the prisoners taken by the authori-
i ties not over Ave guns of the entire
! number used in the attack at Frisco,
/ Gem and EYafdner have been captured
/ The Gem mine will start up with a
/ full force of uon-uniou men tonight
and the Frisco will start Wednesday
/ also with uOn-uuion men A squad of
/ twenty-five regulars started up the
/ Nine Mile canyon yesterday morning.
{ They viii camp up there
The strikers in the mountains have
sent down word that they intend &c
carry on a guerilla warfare, This war
fare would be terrible The troops and
/ towns are down in the canyon at the
/ mercy of the strikers on the sides of the
/ mountains This move has been ex
[ pected for some time Prompt action
on the part of the troops in cutting OF
supplies from the strikers, thus forcing
/ them to come down out of the mount
I aims, would shorten the fight
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
GRAND Trunk COLLISION.
A Bsd Accident on the yveIIaud Division
Eu Canada

a BsG Accident on the yveIIaud Division
Iu Canada
AfERRIrozy, Ont. July 1g.-One of the
worst railway accidents that ever hap
pened in this vicinity occurred about
Is45 a. m- The mail train on the Well
land division of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, from Port Dalh0usie, bound south,
and the accommodation train from
Niagara Falls bound north, to con-
meet with the steamer Empress Of
India, met in collision a short distance
north of this station at "a parieu-
larly bad point a short wooden bridge
crossed the water power race way and
the engine of the boat train had just
crossed it when the trains met and
the two first coaches on the boat train
were thrown from the track over the
bank plunging into the race stream
which flows rapidly past The engine
was demolished and thrown over the
opposite bank Three persons were
killed and a dozen severely injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

mountain IAN engagement known IN
the north as Cedar CEeEl) on August 9.
1864 As a result of the latter he lost
his right leg below the knee and now
uses an artificial limb and Crutch. lie
was out of active service until May
1868, when he Joined the army at Fred
ericIzsburE. He was with the army in
the Gettysburg campaign returned
with it 20 Virginia and was continuously 81
iu service till the close of the war
After Lees surrender Gen. Field re-
sumed the practice of law. Iu 1877 he
was appointed by the governor OF Fir-
ginia to Hu the uuezpiued term as at
torney general of the state and in no
vember of that year he was elected to
congress for "a full term of four years
beginning january j, 1873 Since 1852
ne has been a practiciug lawyer and
farmer, residing on a CuusidgTE5ie cs-
tate I'm AIbemarle county.
Though never @ memu uer of an alh-
auce5 q grange or any other industrial
organization, Gen. Field has since 1883
proclaimed from the stump throughout
Virginia that redress for the grievance
OF the people could only be had through
a reform organization. He held that
the influence OF the party caucus had
grown superior to the viii or the con-
stitueuts of the party, and therefore uu-
wise legislation could neither be re-
! pealed nor pruveutedf therefore ca new
party was a necessity. Gen Field is a
baptist and has for some time been at
the head of the state organization OF
that church in Firginia--Ouahs tSeb
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22


The ground on which is erected lions
new Lutheran church, Mannheim Pa,
was donated to the congregation 120
years ago, for the consideration of an
annual payment of one red rose, by
Baron Henry William SeiEel, who
founded Mannheim and was the first
glass and iron manufacture of any note
in the United States he demanded the
rose twice, and was paid The baron
died poor and filled an unknown grave
Mrs Margaret E Sangster, the editor
Of Harper's BaEar. has just received a
complimentary degree from the univeE-
aity OF Nebraska
Among the best reports sent ont from
the Minneapolis convention by the
picked army Of reporters there were
those written by Mrs. Margaret SulIi-
van While her associates had com
Portable quarters on the platform, Mrs
Sullivan sat In one OF the far galleries
taking Eotea in her lap She Is ac-
AnoFVtedged the brightest newspaper
woman in the west and ous Of Ehe most
uHaasu1njng and modest
SoHe good cid ladies IN Elatdzh- L. L,
haze ssnt z earsoof dolls 70 the heatheu
Of China
The British Sunday School union 70
ports q. .651 schools. with I59, ,sI4 teachers
and /, ,5aI. SO scholars
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
MURDER oHARaEp.

Information Piled Against Homestead
Leaders Charging Them with Murder
Similar PrOessdLnEs against EEfctS and
Other Carnegie Manager.
PITTsBUHGEI, Pa, July 19.-Eesterday
afternoon Secretary LOVejOy,o OF the Car
negie Steel Co, appeared before Alder
man AIcNasters and Aled infOrmationB
aRaint seven of the Homestead strikers
whose arrest on thechBrRe Ufmurder has
been threatened for. some days The In
formations, although not entirely unez=
pected, caused considerable surprise
and excitement and was the subject OF
conversation on the streets ali the af-
ternoon and evening. They were
against Hugh O'Donneu, the leader OF
the strikers; John A1cLuclzie5 burgess OF
Homestead; Sylvester Critchiow, an
thOny ElaAerty5 Samuel BuFGett, James
1 Flanagan and Hugh Ross, who are
collectively charged with the murder Of
7. j. Connors and Silas Wayne on the
morning OF July 6, during the riot
COnnors was a Pinkerton man. 80
years OF age and lived in New York.
He was struck on the back OF the head
with a dynamite bomb and had his
right arm crushed Wayne was a young,
single workman, who lived with his
parents in Homestead. He had his
head shot OF with a cannon shot fred
from the opposite side of the river while
standing with his brother in the steel
y y
| tions against the defendants and only
/ vary in the names Of the victims
To show that the yvOrAzrnen had no
/ fear about the results OF the case Bur-
! CESS hIcLuelcie as soon a. the news
/ reached him sent word to Alderman
| Mem asters that he would come to the
/ city and surrender himself A report
/ was started that counter informatious
/ are to be made against II. c. Fricll and
! Secretary Lovejoy and the general inn
| ming Of the legal struggle at Home
/ stead.
There was considerable conjecture as
| TO whether any of these defendants
! would have to remain IN Jail or not un-
til the grand jury sits in September.
An attorney said the court could re,
lease them on bail, the amount of
which would be determined by the evi-
dence as to the character of the offense
| and the culpa bility of the defendants.
IN case Aiessrs- Ericlr, Eovejoy and Pot
| ter are arrested they will be compelled
| to go to jail or be released In the same
| way Alderman McNfasters said that he
expected inforInations to be made
| against the managers.
A COUNTER MOVE,
| PITTsBURGH, Pa, July 19.-It wa
learned that William j. Brennan, coun
sci for the Amalgamated association
was in conference with President Weih'
and that it was probable information
against Messrs. Friclz, Loyejoy and Pot
ter would be made within the mex
tweuty-fOur hours. The charge viii b
based on the introduction of Pinkertol
l men with arms
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
rHE AmERloAN PUsLlo.

JoHE r CRAY, q wealthy citizen oi
Nichols county ~ W. has cut the tim
Der for his coffin and is cutting and lee
tering his own Eravsstoue.
Miss HA--EAu EAECHILDs of West
port. Conn has been a church mem 1eE
hftv-dVs years. and has not missed q
single service during all that period
TIE largest child ever born, it is saidr
was the son of Bates, the 'sEentucizy
giant, and his WIFE, the ''EuEa Scotia
giantezs." This infant Herculea
weighed tvvauty-thres and three fourtlal
pounds
IHEEE are seven bE0thzrl and sisters
go New London. Conn whose com nnlued
ages are $40 yeaEH- Their family name
o. Comstaelz. and their Christian names
axe Emily Orlando, CorLe-laB John
Frank Ezra and stephen
JCzEUA WOEIoHs eyed l8s who AFea
on CraubeTry island. three miles from
the mainland az Friendship. Me- rov7ed
alone % tha latter place the other day
walked q uaiis TO o store bought some
garden saez. returned as he came and
went 20 work sn his EaEden. He says
be Eezlg a. ven e. De did forty yezEa
eEo-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
THOUSANDS LOST.

EsswRilins Calamity ia the Malay Areht-
PaIaEO An Island Destroyed.
LONDON, July 10.-The steamer Cat
terthun. which has arrived at Sidney,
New South Wales, reports that when
she touched at the island of Timor,
there was a rumor current that the
island OF Saugis, in the Malay archipel-
ago, had been destroyed by a volcanic
eruption and that the whole population,
comprising IL, OOG souls, had perished.
The Catterthun steamed for miles
through masses of volcanic debris
A native from the TRLatcc islands,
who landed at Selangan, reported that
several other natives had just returned
from a voyage near Sangir. They had
intended to land on the island, but We're
prevented by the sight of mountains
belchinE forth smoke and fire They
reported that the whole island was on
fire" The water along the coast was
full of half burned wrecks and pieces of
houses and charred bodies, they said.
The whole population, estimated at
about / =, 600, seemed to have been swept
into the sea or bu rned, as not a living
soul was to be seen. Streams Of lava
We're still flowing toward the shore,
showing that the activity of the vol
canoes had not abated
The steamship Catterthun to Sydney
brought a similar story with it into
port yesterday Near Sangir, the cap
tain said, 1t had passed through miles
of debris unlike anything he had before
seen at sea Poles and sides of huts,
most OF them chaTred and broken, were
mingled with such utensils as the ma
tives of the Philippines use in cooking.
Many unrecognizab objects, resem-
bling charred human trunks, were also
seen The ship was three hours and a
half in passing through the Wreckage.
These reports are partially credited
here. although they are believed to have
been exaggera ted. The formation of
the island is volcanic, and several small
craters near the center are known to
have threatened activity during the last
ten months
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

sFRINsFTEID, Mass, July 19.-Mrs-
Rose Terry Cooke, author, died at Pitts
field at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Cooke was best known as a writer of
short stories She was born in West
Hartford, Conn, sizty-five years
ago February II last She gradu-
ated at the Hartford Female seminary
in 1915, and in 1873 was married
to r. H Cooke at Winsted. Conn. Her
first work, Poems by Rose Terry, 50
was published in 1860. Happy Dodd'
was given to the world in 1879, Some
body's Eeighbors'' in 1881 and Root
Bound" and the ''SphynE's Children in
1856. Her short stories were mainly de
scriptive of New England life. Several
were humorous Her best known poem
is The Two VILLAGES %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
MSS Knowles AIMS HIGH.
Nominated IEy the Peoples Party FOR At
torney GsneraI Of ELoHtaua.

cyomEuuted Isy the Peoples Party FOR At
torney EsneraI Of FLuHtasz.
The spectacle of a female attorney
general for big state is among the
possibilities in Montana The peoples
party have nominated f1E that office
Miss Ella 7. Knowles. the only woman
lawyer in the state The older parties
have not yet made their nominations
for state officers The constitution does
not say that the attorney general, or
any other officer for that matter, shall
not DG q woman. According 70 the
New York Recorder &c iufers as much
by speaking of the attorney general as
che" and referring TO ''his duties
Miss Knowles who lE about IS years
old, was born in NoFthwood, Rocking
ham county. N. H., and Sc the daughter
of David Knowles aud Louisa Euowles.
Her father stiI resides on the old home
stead in New Hampshire, I'm what is
known as the Knowles district Her
mother died when Miss Knowles was
is years Of age. Miss Knowles grad
uated from the EOrthwood semln-
airy at the age of I5, and one
year later from the New Hampshire
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Whitelaw Reid was called into the
council
ES-Chairman Clarlsou nominated Mr.,
Carter, and Mr.. Payne, of Wisconsin,
warmly seconded it. He was then
escorted into the room and made a brief
speech of acceptance j. f. Burke OF
Pittsburgh, president of the College
league, was maGe secretary pro tenn,
the final selection of secretary being
left to Chairman Carter
On motion of Mr.. Fessenden the
chairman was authorized to appoint an
advisory. committee of five from outside
Of the national committee, and it was
also unanimously agreed to continue
eE-ChairInan Campbell as q member of
the executive committee
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Gen. vToavsr-l EEuuziaE Mate il o stFuuE-
E7IauEuE Candidate
Gen james Field, the viGe-prssla1u-
tiaI nominee OF the peoples party was
born in CulpepeE county Va in 1920
AID spent his boyhood there lie was
educated a lawyer, and became @ demo
crat Of 1.-THE old-fashioued kind" as he
puts it. I'm 1859 he was appointed com
mon wealth attorney for CulPeper
county, At the opening OF the war ia
A pTiI of 1851, ne resigned his position
and volunteered with the CulpspaE
minute men. That company became
noted for having a ratlesuutse for ats
emblem and Don't tread on me" for its
motto. The company marched TO Harp
er's Ferry and assisted la the capture OF
che federal arsenal.
Gen Field was promoted from the
ranks TO major ia the Virginia forces,
and subsequently was assigned 20 a
position ON the staff of Gen. A. p. Hiu.
He was in the Service from April III
1861, to the surrender OF AppomatLoEr
and won distinction for his EallamtFy.
He was wounded at the battle OF Cold
Har.5ur In 1sG2 aud again at Slaughtar'a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

PITrsBUBGH, Pa, j Juiy 19--The Home
stead steel workers strike has Indirect
ly caused the indefinite suspension Of
the Braddoclz wire works plant at Ran
kin station and COG men are out of
work,
The mills. nail, rod. barbed vire and
wire drawing departments have all
closed down owing TO a lack OF steel bii-
lets - make wire rods, etc The COM
pany viii take the present opportunity
TO make iHaPortsns improvements at the
plant and eight new barbsa wire ma
chimes viii Be put IN, which means
thirty additional men when the plant
start mn