davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
GETTING READY.

Frick Is Manning the Carnegie Mills at
Homestead. Pa, Preparatory to Resum-
Ing Work-Strikers Surprised and Dis
appointed. But Peaceful.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July l6. - Short
putfs of white smoke from the armor-
plate machine shop and the annealing
shop in the Carnegie works convinced
both locked-out men and troops that
the managers intend to keep their word
and start the mills in operation. The
men were greatly excited over the signs
OF business in the works. An inquiry de-
veloped the fact that the pumps in the
two most important departments had
been started preliminary to general
resumption of business. The locked
out men, through the reports of their
picllets, knew that no considerable
number of men had entered the town.
and wondered where the company was
securing workmcn. At the offices of
the works it was said that about
forty men, mainly laborers, with
few men from the other Carnepie
works, We're at work getting
the machinery ready for use. 1t is not
the intention of the mill-owners to in
troduce new men until Monday. The
locked-out men offered no objection
to the signs of activity and kept away
from the vicinity of the works.
Labor unions in other cities are keen
ing the Amalgamated association ad-
vised of the efforts of the Carnegie
company to secure labor. Their eff
forts are said to be confined to Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis, and in
each of these cities some have been
secured, although the reports of the
numbers received here are very contra.
dictory. However that NAV be, the
fact is conceded that n body of nom
union men has been gotten together by
the Carnegie company and that all the
prepar rations have been made for push
ing them into the works.
At B o'clock Friday morning fifty men
were unloaded at a point near Swiss
vale and escorted overland mile by
guard OF the militia to the Mononpahela
river opposite the Homestead works.
There they boarded the steamer Little
Bill and were transported across the
river to the company's property.
About the same time cots pro.
visions and other supplies in great
quantity were taken into the mill prop
erty. There was enough stuff in the
consignment to accommodate at least
400 men. superintendent Potter insti-
tuted a complete search of every por-
tion OF the mills for dynamite or other
explosives. If any was found the dis
covery was not made known. It seems
now that it is only question of time
TILL the mills are placed in operation.
rive Thousand Dollars to Be Paid for the
Adair Train Looters.
PARSONS, Kan, July 16.-The Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railway and the
Pacific Express Company have Joint
ly offered reward of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction of each of
the men engaged in the robbery of
the express car ON the north-bouud
train on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway at Adair station in the Indian
territory Thursday night. A large
posse OF men is now securing the In
dian territory, and FROM advices re-
ceived here there is good reason to be-
lieve that the robbers will be captured.
The amount stolen was $40, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

MRS. LOGAN is said to be the historic
woman who drank out of finger-bowl
to save the feelings of an embarrassed
guest from Podunk, and the statement,
II true, proves the claim of her friends
that she is the most courteous woman
In Washington. No such sacrifice To
politeness has been made since Lord
Chesterfield drank, without wincinp.
and with words of praise on his lips.
the glass of vinegar that thievish but.
Ter had substituted for the prime old
vintage the host intended to set before
his eXpectant guests
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

| THE following candidates for CON.
gress have been named: First Arkansas
district, p. ID. McCullock (dcm.); First
Indiana district, Arthur p. Twineham
rep'); First West Virginia district, b.
B. Dorener (rep): Tenth Georgia dis
trict, John c. Black (dem.); Eighth
Illinois district, Norman Kilburn (pro u;
Sixth Iowa district, John f. Lacey
| (rep.); territory of Oklahoma, Dennis
Flynn (rep.).
The funeral of Cyrus w. Field took
place at Dobb's Ferry, ~ Y, and the
remains were taken to Stock bridge.
Mass. for burial.
NEWTON BooTH, ex-governor of Cali
fornia and eX-United States senator.
died suddenly at his home in Sacra-
mento.
GEORGE GAzELLE (colored) died at the
home of his son in Adrian, Mich. Mt
the age of 116 years. He was born n
slave in 1776.
THE democrats of the Third Tennes-
see district have renominated II. C.
Snodgrass for congress.
GEN JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM. superin
tendent of the United States soldiers
home at Chelsea, Mass, died at the age
of 81 years
THOMAS ii. CARTER, of Montana, has
been elected chairman of the repub-
lican national committee.
The Michigan democratic state con-
vention for the nomination of state
ticket will meet at Grand Rapids Au-
gust II.
MRS. ROSE TERRY Cook, the author
ess, died at Pittsfeld, Mass, of heart
failure, aged 66 years.
THE Connecticut prohibitionists will
hold their state convention in Hartford
Sept. 5 and q.
THE republicans of the Sixth district
of Michigan have nominated II. D. Aitkin
for congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

The bullion department of the great
Bank of England is nightly submerged
In several feet of water. This depart.
nent is connected with the managers
sleeping rooms, and an entrance can
not be effected without setting off an
alarm near the PERSONS head. If dis
honest official during the day or night
should take even as much as one from n
pile of 1000 sovereigns the whole pile
would instantly sink and pool of
water take its place, besides letting
every person in the establishment know
of the theft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23
pounds.

OUTSIDE the Greek cemetery at Ath-
ems, on little hillock, there is a simple
white marble cross erected over the
grave of DIR. Schliemann, the great
arch@ologist. On the cross are the
words, in gold, 'Henry Schliemann," !"
but at present nothing else beyond this
inscription. But there is scaffolding
around the tomb, and an imposing mar
BILE cenotaph is to be placed there by
direction of the widow of DR.. Schlie-
mann, who shared SO ably in his labors
of research.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

The mace of the house of representa-.
tlves consists of a bundle of thirteen
ebony rods entwined and bound to-
gether with silver bands. The thirteen
ebony sticks represents the thirteen
original States OF the union. They are
surmounted by globe of silver upon
which the hemispheres are traced, while
silver eagle with outspread wings is
perched upon the summit of the globe.
1t was made in 1884 and weighs twenty
pounds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

THE new Pasadena observatory on
Mount Wilson, n peak on the Sierra
Nevada range, which is the property of
Harvard university, will soon rival the
attractions of the famous Lick observ-
atory at Mount Hamilton, on the Coast
range south of San Francisco. Mount
Wilson is $500 feet high and the observ.
atory itself has a forty-inch telescope
with considerably larger lens than
that of the Lick instrument.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

A PHYSIOLOGICAL observer says that
women have larger proportion of
brown eyes than men. He also finds
that the color of the eyes in children
does not become fixed until they have
arrived at about the age of ten. 1t has
been pointed out by an investigator
that when both parents have eyes of
the same tint the chances are forty to
four that the eyes of their children will
develop the same color as they grow
up, and that when the parents have
eyes OF different colors the chances are
ffty-five TO forty-fve in favor of brown
as against blue or gray eyes in their Off
spring. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

THE building for manufactures at the
Paria exposition, the greatest of its
kind up to that date, covered thirteen
acres of ground. The building for the
same class of exhibits at Chicago covers
over thirty acres and, including gal
leries, the floor space will be over forty
acres. There is to be worlds fair at
Berlin in 1898 and another at Paris in
1900, but it is doubtful whether either
will equal the Columbian exposition in
this particular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

HYATTsvILLE, Md, has adopted the
single tax. 1t has no license tax Last
January it abolished the personal prop
erty tax, and a few days ago the town
board of commissioners passed reso-
luton exempting improvements from
taxation and laying the sole burden of
taxation on the value of the land.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

The largest artificial stone in the
world forms the base of the Bartholdi
statue of liberty on Bedloes Island,
New York harbor. This immense stone
was made from broken trap rock, sand
and American cement. Five hundred
carloads of sand and over 20, 900 barrels
of cement were used in manufacturing
the monster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

HARRISON will be in the sixtieth year
of his age in August. Cleveland is in
his fifty-sixth year. Weaver is in his
sixtieth year Bidwell will be in his
siSty-fourth year in August. All of tho
four candidates are-gray-haired. Three
of them are full bearded, and the other
two wear mustaches onlv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

THE largest town clock in the world
Us in the tower of the university at
Glasgow, Scotland. The clock weighs
about ton and half and has n PEN
dulum weighing 800 pounds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

The city of st. Johns Newfoundland
has been warned again by a general
conhagration that n great collection of
wooden buildings is unsafe. st. Johns
had some public structures and church.
es of which it was justly proud, but
they were surrounded by frame dwell
lngs and stores and have suffered as in
the great fire of 1S46
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

The Salton lake in the Colorado
desert, which was supposed to have
come to stay last year, has disappeared,
but sea of verdure and underbrush
now reaches to the line of inunlation.
The change has added to the irrigation
boom, which has been such an excite
ment of late in the far west.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-23

ANDREW CARNEGIE is Scotchman by
birth. He was born in Dunfernshire,
Scotland, in 1885. His father came
to America and settled in Pittsburgh,
Pa, when Andrew was 10 years old.
He has since then been an American
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

that flag to triumph in State and nation?
cannot lay down my pen without
one more solemn warning to my friends
and countrymen who have ted
joining the Third Party movement.
VI course they do not wish to disor-
Sanze our agricultural industry aud
burden it with additional trials by con-
VertlnS again our contcntcd, orderly
colorcd labOrcrs into active and violent
politicians aud dissatiticd place hunters.
Or course they do not wish to sec re-
turned to power and TO the control of
our State that inglourious mass OF gnO-
rance and political mockcry from whose
deadcning clutch we rescued Georgia
some twenty years ago.
Or course they do not wish to see our
State plunged again into that abyss of
political woes and financial bankruptcy
and social disorders, which for some
years after the war filled our minds with
apprehension and our hearts with an-
gulsh.
Our Third Party friends would turn
with lorror from the contemplation of
any such dircful calamity resulting from
their movements; and yet 80 sure as
effect must follow cause, go sure arc
they counting danger and furry ing
ward these dtoadfvl pitfalls, by div !
the white race and cnticiny our people
to abandon the Democratic ark OF sa,c-
ty.
Turn back, my cOuntrymcn. You
cannot afford the risk. 1t will be too
late to turn back when dissensions shall
have resulted in our ruin. | am, faith.
lully, your friend and fellow -citizen.
j. Is. GORDON.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
Put Up or Shut In.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 23.-Congress.
man Livingston has talked himself
pretty we'll out of voice. lie has been
waging Il furious campaign the last
two weeks, and he says that Congress
will be rcstful after fortnight on the
stump in pursuit of the elusive Third
Party leaders. II have made this pro-
position" said he. "while l have not
announced myself a candidate for Con-
gress, | have proposed that If it win
settle this matter | will 60 into primar-
les with Col. Peck in his own county,
Rockdale, and if he can carry it 1 will
retire, provided that the Third Party
will shut mp shop if they do not get u
majority"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
Three Cheers for Moscs,

ATLANTA, Ga, April 23.-Congrcss-
man Charles Moses said last night be-
fore leaving for Washington: "Thc
ola Fourth District is al right" lie
has been over it pretty Thoroughly since
ne came home and he is now pcrfcctly
easy. There are ten counties in his DIS
tIlct and not one Of them is a Third
l'arty county, he says. Every county
VIII give good Democratic majority.
over in one Of the counties the local
leader Of the Third Party told his fol-
lowers not to attend meeting at which
Coz. Moses was to speak. The leader,
however, went himself. Coz. Noses
spoke and converted the leader. Now
that leader Is writing for Democratic
campaign literature and he is going in
TO convert all his followers in his cOun.
ty to the Democracy. The "mOYemcnt"
Is moving backwards now. Co.. Moses
says that he would come back any day
| from Washington to meet "Littlc
Jack Stewart in Troup County. Mr..
| Turner used to live at IAGrango and
Col. Moses has particular reasons for
| wishing to meet the little warrior over
| there.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
Drowned In Hole.

louisville, Pa, April 21.-Twelve
men were caught by flood in Lyttle
mine, near Minersville, yesterday i'll
stead of two as first stated. They were
rescued today, leaving ten in the mine,
who are without doubt drowned. Two
OF these were experienced miners en-
gagged in timbering. The others were
Italian laborers driving gangway in
the lower portion of the mine, and the
water rose two hundred feet above the
place where they were working. Both
OF the rescued men are this afternoon
working to rescue tho others. Their
nerve Is not shaken a particle by their
close shave. Their names are Bell and
DOblin.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH.
Gov. Shcppard's Answer to the REQUEST
for Him to Withdraw.
EDG EFIELD, :. G., April II, :!

EDGEFIELD, ). G., April II, %.
Editor Advertiser: In the issue Of
your paper OF this date, appears Il very
temperate and respectful editorial. en-
titled "Advice to Governor Sheppard. ."
ou thereby, in the presence of the
people of Eugelield county, Advise me
10 Withdraw from the race" for Gov
crnor OF South Carolina. Permit me
TO say, IN the same audience, that did
not enter the race for Governor Of my
own accord, bnt was called upon by Il
large body Of representative South
CarollnlanS-a ma ority Of whom were
1armerS-to go before the people us Il
candidate for Governor, upon a plat
form OF peace and unity in the Demo-
cratic party, which is essential to the
maintenance of white supremacy,
Mulch IS essential TO the maintenance
o1 good Government in Olr State.
l accepted the commission thus i'm
posed upon me as Il high and hO.y
trust, ana Shall hold it sacred to my
heart without the slightest regard TO
lhe consequences that may fail upon
me. In bearing this message Of pcace
10 our people, shall not inlet upon
them useless, SenseleSS and bitter
conflict, but Will conduct myself and
the campaign so that when the result is
known 1T will be a matter Of patriotic
pleasure to every Democrat in the
STATE to 'close up" and march
shoulder to shoulder to certain
victory for the nominees of the
party. You may rely upon il Mr.,
EulCOr, That II our people Shall "be torn
into factions, harassed and distracted
by the bitterness of the canvass. and
conVulSed perhaps by lnternecine strife,
brother against brother, son against
father, the fault will not be mine. God
knows that there was ,"bitternc.s"
enough in 1890. Was | responsible for
My desire and mission now is to heal
the wound then inflicted, to close the
Dreach then created, to the end that
hereafter, rs well as heretofore, the
democracy or South Carolina may be
abroad
| acknowledge gratefully nv in.
debtedness to the people Of Edgelicld
county 1Or the support they have given
me, ana for the honors they have con-
lerTed upon me. In their presence |
declare that | have never been forget.
1ul OF their interest, nor unfaithful to
any trust they confded in me; and
oDligate myself, by every consideration
InaC IS plndlng upon my conscience, so
70 conduct myself as to justify their
confidence in me.
n Thanking you for your suggestions
I'm the interest of peace and haTmony, !"
you VIII permit me to ask if you sin
crrely believe that you are contributing
10 peace and harmony" when you re-,
ier 10 some OF our people as "Gvat
Democrats, and to others as "~hpep
Democrats?" Are we not all Demo-
Gratis alike? Have you and rot stocd
shoulder to shoulder, hand in hand. in
al That pertains to the honor Of our
State, and the welfare Of our people? :?
80 hereafter let us Stacd for the honor
OF the State we love, and for the wei
lare Oh the people whose destiny IS our
destiny. Very respectfully,
j. &. SlIEI,n A,n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
y Boy MurhCrGr IInnEcn,

.CIIENENNE, Wyo., April -. Charles
Miller, the boy murderer, was hanged II
few minutes after . o'clock this morn.
ing. lie showed no anxiety about his
future and died like a dime novel hero.
llo sang song on the ScafGold which he
had himself composed. Miller was but
seventeen years of age, and when but
il1teen years old shot and killed Waldo
Emerson and Ross II. Wishbaugh i'm a
box car, a few miles from East Chcy
enne, i'm 1889.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12
A Mystery EkpLained.

The papers contains fequent notices
of rich, pretty and educated girls
clipping with negroes, tramps and
coachmen. The well known specialist,
DIR. Franklin Miles, says all such girls
are more o. less hysterical, nervous,
very impulsive, unbalanced; usually
subject to headache, neuralgia, sleep.
lessness, immoderate crying or laugh
ing. These show a weak nervous
system for which there is no remedy
equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial
bottles and fine book, containing
many marvellous cures, free at H. c.,
Richer's, who also sell, and guarantees
DR.. Miles celebrated New Heart
Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cures
tluttering, short breath, etc.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12
TURN TEXAS LOOSE
The Grand Clark Rally in Waco
Today.
THE CAPTAINS OF THOUSANDS
And the Captains of Hundreds
Gather Together to Declare
Their
ALLEGIANCE TO THEIR CHIEF
And Set Forth Their Principles,
Proclaim Their Faith in the
Democracy Of Texas,
ALLEGIANCE TO THEIR CHIEF
THE JUDGMENT OF HER PEOPLE

And the righteousness OF Their
Cause.-The Patriots OF Old Who
Are Embarrassed by a Confederate
Record from the East, West, N orth
and south, Proclaim Their FeaIty
to the Cause of True Democracy
and Their DetestatiOn of Dema-
gOguery-Great Enthusiasm when
the waco Giant Is Escorted TO the
ROstrum II His Speech in Full -
Notes and Personals.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12

The best restaurant In town, Joe
Lehman's, No. III South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12

Sleeper, Clifton q Co., Ladies' Ok,
ford Ties 50
Ladies Oxford Ties $3.50, Ladies Ok.
ford Ties SIS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12
HOME.
COntentment at Home better
than Riches Abroad.

As the evening shadows darken more
deeply the glimmerins twilight of a mid
winter day, the curtains are drawn, the
shutters closed, the lamps are lit, the coal
in the CRATE piled higher, the easy chaiTs
drawn nearer to the open fire. and the
queenly wife, with her beauteous babe In
her arms, awaits the coming of her hus-
band and protector. The children, toe,
await a fathers coming with eager appe-
signal the ringing OF the supper bell.
How warm and pleasant it is indoors this
clear, cold night. What enjoyment Of
peace and contentment hoyers around the
family fireside. All! here is happiness.
Eat here CONES Pa his features Lit up
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12
TIL w AK

with a kindly smile beneath which, how
ever, can be seen a trace of suffering
Overwork, care and anxiety is breaking
down his constitution. He don't sleep
well, he don't eat WE'LL he don't feel we'll.
His stomach feels weak, his kidneys feel
sore, he aches all over No he says he
don't want any supper says he feels tired
and will go to bed. Alas, he is a sick
man. The morning finds him too ill to
go to his office a doctor is sent for, says
he needs rest, and needs it badly. Says
he needs good tonic, Recommends DIR.
John Bulls Ssrsaparilla, Knows the com
position of this remedy, and advises his
patient against taking any other He
uses this remedy, quickly recuperates, and
every one is happy. When you fee weak
and debilitated, when your system Graves
a tonic, when eating gives you distress and
your digestion causes pain, when your
back aches and your kidneys seem to be
wasting away take DR.. John Bulls SarsA.
parills and it will give you health and
.fnav1tb
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12
MAD STRONG.

Edward f. Manning, Newport, Ky,writes:
lost fiesh and strength. My weig ht decreased
from 1870 lbs, 10 I4S Tbs. suffered excruciat-
ing pain in my back and loins, and rheu-
matism in my left leg made me a cripple.
/ was advised to try Dr. Bulls SarsaparillA,
and used in all about ten bottles. From the
start gal ned In flesh and improved in every
way. Now again feel once more myself
sincerely believe it saved my life"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12

~ to Kellum & Lawson 113 S.
" - 4th st. for farms & ranches
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12

If you want to see the Worlds Fail
see Ray Napiers' display Of cigars at
Hotel Royal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12

Joe Lehman is the most popular res.
tSurant man in Texas. His place
II South Fourth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-12

DR.. Geo. P. Mann, dentist. Ful
sett of upper or lower teeth, $12,5O.