davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
MORE ABOUT MARS.
Harvard's Planet Investigator Makes an
Interesting Report-Many and Rapid
Changes Noted.

HnrYard's Planet Investigator makes an
Interesting Report-Many and Rapid
Changes Noted.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Herald has
received a cable from Professor Picker
ing, who in December 1890 was sent to
Arequipa, Peru, by Harvard College, in
prosecution Of it's selfassumed task of
making a complete map of the heavens
Another special object of the expedition
was the observation Of Mars during its
present opposition Following is the
cable received:
In my observation of Mars have seen
two large areas near the equator which
are permanently blue. Near the edges
they appear light blue The light is
slightly polarized.
"The total size of the area is about
500, 600 square miles, one half Of the size
Of the Mediterranean sea.
"On June 23 a small dark spot appeared
in the southern snow cap Later this
spot heightened rapidly and early in
July it was thousand miles long, dividing
the snow in half
Sixteen hundred square miles of snow
have melted within the last thirty days
The melted snow has apparently been
transferred TO the seas across the land
'Small dark areas surrounded by snow
appeared on July 10 and two days later
first saw dark line in the fork of Y .
shaped mark in the direction of the seas
The line became more conspicuous on
July II and on the 10Th dark area about
the size of Lake Erie appeared on the
northern side of the stem Of the Y which
was connected with the northern sea
This had grown much fainter by July 23
and new area appeared to the south Of
the northern sea, concealing its outline.
The line in the fork of the Y had disap-
peared but the area Of the Y had ex
tended.
"On July 81 large, dark area, ap-
parently either lake or sea. appeared
near the melting snow, and on July %
the southern branch of the became
very narrow. The outlines Of the
northern sea were seen again, narrow
white line stretching north from the
snow
Many other changes We're noted
Rapidly changing, faint whitish areas
were seen. Green areas near the poles
have not been seen for many weeks, but
traces were recently suspected and I
bright green area was distinctly seer
near the north pole Monday night.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
A shIpwrecl,ed Mariner returns.

IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1O.-Adyices
from Ounalaska tell Of the return from
the desolate St. Matthew'S Isle, of Peter
verina, only survivor Of the marooned
sailing schooner Matte d. Dyer Nerina
was taken TO st. Mchaels on the steamer
st. Paul He related that his two COM
panions, Joseph Burns and John Pulsifer
on May of this year started in a small
boat for Holl Island, heading their course
through a narrow channel formed by the
moving ice They never returned. Yer
ina was in pitable condition when res
cued i'm June.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
LIZ HOMESTEAD sITUATIoN.
Omcials Minimize the Importance of
Descriions From the Mills.


DcscTiions From the Mills.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. i0-Non-union
men continue TO leave the employ of the
steel Company though the number Of
dosertions during the past two days has
been comparatively small
Representatives of the firm say the
majority of those who have come out
are men who have been discharged
Since Monday foremen Of several depart
ments have been engaged in picking out
the more desirable men and assigning
them to positions which they are able TO
fll Ia doing this, according to the
statement of the company, quite q mum
Der of fellows who know absolutely
nothing about iron or steel working
bat who came to Homestead for q free
ride and just 90 get stake, have been
paid for their time then told to get out.
AT the mill Office it was reported that
thirty-one new men had reported for
duty this morning, that despite the
claims of the locked-out men that several
hundred OF the new employees had recently
deserted there were still sver 1900
men at work.
lt was announced Monday that Hugh
O'Donnell would return TO Homestead
this evening. This morning. however it
was learned that the little leader may not
return for some time. He has been ad.
visod Of tne exact situation here and told
that his presence is not necessary at this
time The advisory board thinks O'Don-
nell can do much good in the East, and
wired him not TO be in a hurry about
getting home.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
meat stops work In Plttsburg.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PiTTsBURG, Aug. 10-Great suffering
was caused among the mill and factory
workers yesterday by the intense heat
that prevailed Many were compelled
to quit work and in Singer, Mimic &
Company steel mills six men were over
come, and in portions Of the city
there were a number of prostrations,
none Of which, however, resulted fatally.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
ON THE VERGE OF DESTRUCTION.
couNrERFslTsRs CAUGHT.



lBy Telegraph to the Evening lournall
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 1O.-United States Sc
cret Detective Abbott yesterday arrested
Alfred Eggleston and . c. Morgan on a
charge of counterfeiting George Tay
lor, arrested last week on suspicion, was
bound over yesterday George Mills, the
leader of the gang whose headquarters
were at punbridge, was in bed with a
broken leg and is now being guarded by
an officer
The gang had a little shopin the forest
east of Dunbridge on the edge Of the
famous Black swamp, of Wood county.
Their dies were all for $40 silver cerii-
ficates and We're usually crude Wads of
the stuff they had made were dug mp
under logs and the saloons and stores all
over northwestern Ohio are plentifully
stocked with the goods The men are
laborers i'm the stave and saw mills near
by and put in the nights making money.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

IBy Telegraph to thc Evening JOarnal.l

Lby Telegraph 70 inc hNehlhH 'oaih"l-l
NEw YoHE, Aug. l0.-rhe Herald's
correspondent at La Paz, Bolivia, says
that revolution was started at Sucre
and n oops wore at once sent from La
Paz TO suppress it, A general uprising is
feared. The Liberal party openly avows
its intention to oppose President-elect
Baptisto at all odds The Indians are re-
ceiving arms through the Argentine Re
public and IL is considered that General
Camacho will return and head the Liberals
and wage war against the clericals,
headed by President Baptista.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

[By Telegraph 90 the Evening JournaLl
LINCOLN, Neb. Aug 10-At Fairmont yes.
terday morning Lizzie and Bertha. shullz
aged 20 and II years respectively were
driving from their country hcme into
town when the team took freight at the
cars and ran away, throwing the occu-
pants TO the ground They were assisted
to house and quickly recovering, hired
a team and started home. Bertha while
putting away the horses, suddenly drop
ped dead. Lizzie and her mother ran to
the barn. when Lizzie fell prostrate over
over the body Of her sister, and expired.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
THE RleeIN FuRoRE.
Phiiadelphians Preparing a Military Cam
oni1ntion for thc Sailor.

.lBy Telegraph to the Evening JounaLl
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The body Of
Charles w. Riggin. the United States
sailor who was killed by the mob in Val
paraiso several months ago, arrived late
last night on the Pacific Mail Steamship
Colombia from Colon in charge of United
States Consul MoCreery.
The steamer remained at quarantine
over night and proceeded 60 her dock
this morning The remains of the dead
sailor viii be taken TO Philadelphia
where funeral services viii be held. The
naval and Grand Army of the Republic
posts Of that city will participate in the
ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
Seeking Identification Of woman's RE-
mains.

rBy Telegraph 90 the Evening Journal.l
LocKPORr, n. v, Aug. 10-Tho body,
supposed to be Julia Phillips Of this city,
which was shipped here from Chicago
last week, still lies in the morgue here.
The authorities begin to believe that de-
spite Phillipss assertion that the corpse
is unknown TO him il really is
hat of his daughter Julia Several per
sons who had known Julia intimately
have seen the remains and express them
selves as confident that the remains are
hers The authorities are continuing
their investigations and expect TO be able
to prove the identity of the body within
n few davs.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
VoN soDEN REsIeNs.
The Governor of German East Africa
Submits 90 the Opposition.


IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The Tageblatt
announces that Baron Won Soden, COVER
nor Of German East Africa, has asked to
be relieved from his post This is ac-
cepted as a triumph for Maj Wissmann.
For long time there has been much OPP
position 10 the administration Of German
East Africa under Baron Won Soden by
the Colonial party. which has identified
itself with the war-like policy Of Major
Wissman The friend of Major Wissman
declare that from the very beginning Of
Baron Won Sodens administration friction
with the natives and general disco tent
have prevailed.
The retirement of Baron Won Soden,
should his request be granted, would also
be regarded as a triumph for and vindica-
tion of the .Berliner Tageblatt whose
correspondent, Herr Eugen Wolf, Las
severely assailed his administration.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
A cyclone Inconvenience ontario.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Ont, Aug. 10.-A severe cy-
clone passed over this city last evening,
extending across the Grand Trunk lines
between Dumfries and about four miles
east of Paris. All telegraph lines, both
ON highway and railway, were blown
down. Scores of small houses and barns
were wrecked. The railroad tracks were
covered in several places with water
and trains were delayed. So far as
learned no fatalities have occurred.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
ANONYMOUS THREATS.
Alderman McNIasier and Carnegie At
toneys Promised Observation-Disclosures
Conference In Secret Session.

Conference In Secret Session.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
pITTsHuRG, Pa, Aug. 10.-In Alder
man McNaster's mail yesterday
was an anonymous letter which had
been posted in New York City ON
Monday The letter was enclosed
in small envelope. 1t was written
in a cramped hand, probably disguised.
The letter read: Alderman McMasters,
Pittsburg, Pa. Dear Sir:-Some time
this week a party of men will leave here
and will try to kill you and Superintend
ent Prick again.
Alderman McMasters has been in
Michigan for two weeks His mail is
opened BY ms constable, Joseph Webber.
The anonymous letter was turned over to
the aldermans attorney The lawyer
read it several times, and throwing it
aside said Il suspect that letter was
written here and was sent to New York
10 be mailed.
All the attorneys engaged in prosecut-
ing the Homestead riot cases have within
a week received several letters of a
threatening character but they have lit
tie If any fear of a threat coming from
man who is afraid to sign his name
AtutiuAuu MNHiootNA9 - Aot cNPNotcu W
return to Pittsburg for ten days.
The conference between the iron man
ufacturers and scale committee of the
Amalgamated Association did not resume
until 1890 o'clock this morning, the
Amalgamated representatives being the
tardy parties After half an hours dis
cussion Of a motion TO admit representa-
tives OF the press, it was decided to
exclude them, and the conference went
into secret session
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
eATHeo IN suLpAuaIc AcIp.


plosion OF a Tank.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WORCESTER, Mass Aug. 10.-Four en-
ployes of the Washburn and Moen wire
mill at Quiusigamond village were horri-
bly, burned by sulphmic acid yesterday
The acid is used for cleaning copper wire
and is forced into the annealing room
through lead pipes.
Only a small amount of acid had been
pumped from the tank when one side Of
the iron receptacle suddenly burst throw.
the awful fluid over the four men who
were standing near. All were severely
burned Their clothing was catch off
and their screams were heart-rending
Two of the men tore of their clothes and
jumped into the river AllSalis were sd-
ministered and later the wounded mon
were taken to the city hospital. Their
condition is very precarious.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
HEAT AND HUMANITY.
Another Torrid Day Caused
the Populace to Swelter.
sUNsTROKE AND REGISTRATIONS

The Mercury Again Plays About the
Boiling Regions of Ninety and One
Hundred-AIl Heavy work Interfered
with and work In the sun stopped.
Heat Intense in the Great cities.
lSTo-day will go down in history as one
OF the hottest days of the renowned
heated term of 1892 From early morn
ing till twilight the heat was something
awful In the coolest places that could
be found the thermometer registered over
50 degrees aud between the hours
of 4 and o'clock therometers in vari
Gus parts of the city registered from %
TO 1902 degrees. Few men, if any. at
tempted to work in the sun, railroad
hands. sewer workmen and street repair
ers alike being compelled to quit work dur
ing the noon hours IL was punishment for
tradesmen to ply their tools aud imple-
ments with perspiration streaming down
their faces and not a breath of air stir
ling Horses stopped along the
streets or fell in the shafts
and were revived with difficulty.
AT the machine shops and foundrys the
operatives were compelled TO run out
frequently and struggle for breath of
air. Great care was taken To avoid heat
prostrations aud exposure TO the sun and
few victims were heard Of
Baynard's. Belts. Beetem's.
. p. m.,.......... 9s dgs. 9ldgs. 90 dgs.
Overcome by whiskey.
A telephone message was received at
the police station this afternoon that a
man had been overcome by the heat at
Third and Railroad avenue. The patrol
wagon was sent TO the place
and found James McElwee i'm an
/ apparently unconscious condition. He was
carefully placed in the patrol wagon and
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital He
was their found 70 be overcome from
whiskey and the heat and was
taken back to the police station.
An Arabian Woman Exhausted.
An unknown Arabian woman was
found on the street yesterday afternoon
overcome by the heat She was sent to
the police station where DR. Baird was
summoned and attended her She lives
in Philadelphia and was sent there to-day
by steamboat.
Mrs. Dixon, of Madison street. i.
slightly i'll at her home from being over
come by the heat.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
Harrison to Confer with New York Re
publicans.
by Teiegraph % ihe Evanlng JoaTH1

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Jourall
NEW YoRK. Aug 10.-The World says
this morning that President Harrison
will come to this city for conference
with the party leaders some time this
month. unless manticipated objection
should be raised Mr.. Platt will be in
vited to visit Loon Lake within the next
few days and viii probably accept.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening JournaLI
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Aug. 10.-A
serious stabbins affray took place in the
tunnel district yesterday afternoon.
John Ritz. a Russian Pole and Andrus
Messy. a Swede, became involved in a
quarrel which resulted in Ritz being
stabbed in the neck, back and other
places in such a manner as to render his
recovery doubtful. Messy was arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
VIENNA, Aug. 10-At Scharnitz vii
lage pass in the Tyrol, ten miles north
west of Innspruek. land slip caused the
death Of five persons who were over
whelmed beneath the mass of rock and
earth which came laundering down from
a mountain.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 1O--Ihe cooks in
the employ Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany are out ON a strike. Owing to
somo disagreement this morning, the
head cook was discharged His assist
ants demanded his reinstatement, which
was refused. They then threw down
their aprons packed their grips, and will
leave this afternoon unless the head
cook is ro-emplOyod
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

George Robinson, of Cambridge. Nd,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Burns Of East
Second street. Mr.. Robinson has not
seen her for twenty-lour years.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

Telegraph 20 tie Evening Journal.
PrrTsnURo, Aug. 10-The w. c. T. T..
has decided to investigate the report that
beer is sold TO non-union men in the
union mills. The officials of the mills
will be asked to stop it if the report is
found to be true. II they refuse an indig-
natinn meeling viii Dc held.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
Consul Ryder confesses Embezslement.

TTT---T
COPENHAGEN. Aug. lU.-American
consul Il. b. Ryder has confessed that he
is guilty Of an the embezzlements Of
which he is accused by the authorities
and that he induced his wife to make
false statements in his behalf
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
John L. Has Trained Down to weight

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CANOE PLACE INN, l. l., Aug. TO-
John L. Sullivan has succeeded in train
ing down to weight. Yesterday he tip
ped the scale at 2l0.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

Everything and Persons Around the Camp
Grounds Is Exhausted From the Weeks
Work The Regular Services Events in
the Little Methodist Town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-14
Yes, Sir; just as good" AS

soon as a really meritorious article be-
comes popular, you are requested by
some people to buy something Gust as
good" 1t may be of their own manu-
facture or not, but it is safe to say that
they make more profit on the 'just as
good" article.
The Chiffon paint is standard paint ;
it is not found in every store, but you
can get it from some dealer. You have,
perhaps, made up your mind to try the
Chiffon paint because you have heard
that it is in the long run the most econ
omical paint to buy. Cut out this adj
vertisement, take it to your dealer in
paint, read it to him. He knows
whether it is sold in his town or not.
A request to Chiffon Paint Co., New
York or Boston, will insure your getting
a color card
Chiffon PAINT CO., NEW YORK or
BOsToN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-14
THE TRUTH OF IT.
Is There Any Limit to
Human Endurance!
A Revolution Which Will Astonish
Most People.
And Yet 1t Is In Reality OF Every
Day Occurrence.

The following communication is from
one of our correspondents. Mrs. Carrie
f. Martin, lady well known and highly
respected and one who occupies posi-
ton of the highest social distinction in
West Leyden, Mass. Her experience is
of such a nature and its Importance to
many is so great and far-reaching, that
we give it to our readers in her own
words
"Last summer was all run down,
hal chills, no appetite, very little sleep
nights and none days, faint spells,
trembling feelings and was so weak |
could hardly walk around the room. |
continued to run down in health and
strength until | feared utter nervous
prostration with its untold miseries.
81 sent for our town physician and he
came a good many times. | soon had
to give up work entirely, still his medi-
clnes did me no good. tried to ride
out one morning, but went only few
rods and had to come home. My hus-
band then went to church, leaving me
with the hired help and my children. Such
a terrible day as | spent, tongue cannot
describe. | could scarcely get from the
couch to char,
"When my husband came in from
church told him | was worse and that
would die if did not get help soon :;
that would not take any more of the
doctors medicine but try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, if he
thought best.
"lIe advised me to try it and went
Immediately and got a bottle, which |
began to take: up to this time we knew
nothing of its value except as we had
seen it advertised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-14

1t was Mr.. Emerson who said "the
first wealth is health" and it was Il
wiser than the modern philosopher who
said that "the blood is the life" The
system. like the clock, runs down. 1t
needs winding up. The blood gets poor
and scores of diseases result. 1t needs
a tonic to enrich il.
A certain wise doctor, after years of
patient study, discovered medicine which
purified the blood, gave tone to the sys-
TEN, and made men-tired, nervous,
bran-wasting men-feel like new. lie
called it his Golden Medical Discov-
cry" 1t has been sold for years, sold by
the million of bottles, and people found
such satisfaction in it that DIR. Pierce,
who discovered it, now feels warranted
in selling it under a pOSuiUe guarantee of
its doing good in all cases. Perhaps IS
the medicine for you. Yours wouldn't
he the first case of scorfula or salt-rhcun
skin disease, or lung disease, it has cured
when nothing else would. The trims
worth making, and costs n"i,,.Ig.
Money refunded if it don't duy'" good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-14
OBITUARY..

Hhe funeral of Mrs. Michael Mack was
attended from the Catholic church at
no 80 o'clock Yesterday morning, Rev. j.
NJ. Gelot, the pastor, officiating. She
died on Tuesday at New Haven Mills.
Her age was 81 years.
The funeral of Herbert G. Clark, son of
Chauncev l.. Clark, who died on Wednes-
lav of last week, was attended from the
house at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. J. C. Houghton officiated and
among those in attendance were the boy $
teacher, Miss Waugh, and number of
his school-mates. The interment was in
the West cemetery.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID.
Wright died on Saturday evening at
heir home, in the edge of Weybridge,
hitter an illness of only about 80 hours.
His age was within two days of one
year. The cause of death was cholera
nfantum. The funeral was attended
from the house at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Rev. J. c. 1oughton conduct
nc the service.
Sarah W. Strong. wife of Edward II.
Merrill, died IN West Bridport, Oct. :.
Mrs. Merrill was born in Addison. Oct.
). 1916. was married Sept. 10. 1910, so
hat there were - years of welded life.
She was buried Oct. Q, her husbands S4th
birthday. She leaves her husband. Ed
ward Ii. Merrill, two sons. Henry +. and
virus s., and Il daughter, NJ. Agnes. In
he death of Mrs. Merrill the home has
ost one of earths choicest wives and
mothers, and the church and society to
which she belonged a steady light on the
ide of best things, things just, lovely
nd of good report" Her home was her
peculiar care, aud her anxiety was that
very member thereof be one of exalted
haracter and integrity, and thus she
ived to be missed. The unusual attend
nee at her funeral attested the esteem in
which she was held and bespoke the
earty sympathy for the bereaved. Her
asst moments seemed like one in restful
leep.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep;
A calm and undisturbed rcpose
Unbroken by the last OF foes. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-14
EOREIGN.

An epidemic of yellow fever has been
raging at Santos, Brazil, for months, and
the dead have been piled in trenches of
great length. 1t is claimed that more
victims have been swept away in and
around Santos than have died in central
Europe from the cholera plague. Three
hundred and forty-seven vessels are await
ing their turn to discharge valuable car
goes shipped from all parts of the world,
and they will, it is claimed, be there a
year hence, still waiting to be towed
alongside the discharge berth.