davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

New ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Hon. Edward
Bermanduez, late chief justice of the
Louisiana supreme court died today,
aged CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Strike Of Wisconsin Lumber Employees.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. GA thousand
mill employees have struck for ten hours
with eleven hours pay. The plants OF five
lumber companies are idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
They Were Former Strike Leader

7 1HCJ FFcIO IUiIIIFI uUI Ih0 ItdUtIS'
| HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. %. Gardner and
Jones. the men alleged to have been as
saulted by Amalg amated men at West
Superior, Wis, yesterday, we're leaders in
the Steelton strike year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
FIREMAN'S DAY.
Rawlins, Wy, Gaily Decorated
with Bunting.
Tournsment Day Opened with Showers
Cheyenne Victorious In the
First hun

RAwLINs, Wy, Aug. 22.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. l-Rawlins is in gala
dress today. Flags and bunting are every
where, on the occasion of the meeting of
the state fremen's tournament, which
begins tomorrow. Twelve hundred dollars
in prizes will be competed for. The early
morning trains brought the Evanston and
Rock Springs departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
NO STRIKE OF FIREMRN ALONE.
QUIET AT COAL CREEK.
Troops Will Be Held in Resdinese for Any
Movement on tho Part of the Miners.

MUFtHeHU OH t1U aIU VI INC MlntfS'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 22-Informa-
ton has been received by the governor to
the effect that quiet prevails at Coal Creek
but the troops will be held in readiness for
any movement on the part of the miners.
The Tennessee Coal & Iron Railroad CON-
psny officials held consultation today
with the state board of prison inspectors.
The result of the conference was not given
out. Enough was stated by the officials
and lessees to warrant the statement that
the convicts Will be returned speedily to
the mines and the state will protect them
in so doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
THE TERRIBLE SWEDE.
The Victim of the San francisco Prize Fight
Slightly Better.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Max Fenner,
by Soldier Allen in a prize fight in the
Phoenix club was slightly better today,
but his condition is still precerious Allen
has been arrested, also Joe Acton, Frank
Allen, Frank Kelly and two others con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

Sweeney that, while he assumes the
switchmen's cause to be just, and while
they have his sympathy, ne will not call a
strike of the firemen in this locality, but If
the time comes when labor must assert
itself and other allied orders will come out,
he is willing to place his men in the same
column. Briefly this, the strike, if it
comes, must be one involving the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. Brotherhood
of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood
Of Railway Telegraphers.
Vice-President Webb, of the Central
said this morning that he had not yet
made answer to the proposition of Sheriff
Beck to swear in as depot sheriffs all the
non-union switchmrn employed on the
Central.
NO STRIKE OF FIREMEN ALONE.
To an Associated Press reporter Frank
P. Sargent, grand master of the Locamo-
tive Flremen, this morning says in en-
phatic language:
IF l order a strike of the fremen, it
will be in conjunction with the Brother
hoods of Locomotive Engineers, Railway
Trainmen, Railway Conductors and Rail-
way Telegraphers. There will be no strike
of The firemen alone.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS.
Members of the Government Continus to De
cline TO Discuss the Dispute.

OrTAwA, Aug 22.-The members of the
government continue TO decline to discuss
the canal tolls dispute. Thus far no caol-
net meeting has been called, but the intel
ligence is hourly expected from Premier
Abbott. Tho impression prevails that the
government will not recede from its posi-
ton, but will continue the rebate system
until the end Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
OPENING OF THE TouRNAMENr.

The state fremen's tournament day
opened cloudy with showers shortly after
l O'Clock. making the track heavy. On the
Pacific Cheyenne. time Al Is; Vigilance,
Rawlins, 49, Evanston, 1879 2-5; Edgar,
Rock Springs, :4211; J. T. Clarks, Chey-
enae. :96 As, taking first money, with
Evanston second.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
A NEGRO WHO BELIEVES THAT
WE ARE ALL RIGHT.
Editor NEGEo WORLD.

Editor NEGIo WoRLD.
] am satisfied after perusing the col
umns of your sheet, that you are en-
deavoring to loosen the scales from the
black mans eyes. am liberal enough
to believe that you are honest in your
convictions, and honesty is bright
gem. the lustre Of which sheds light
of purity over the lives of men. pro-
nounce against the old threadbare the
ory, relic Of period that marks the
birth of Negro citizenship. the sur
rounding circumstances of which
forced us to look back to our condition
during anti bellium days. l speak of
the theory that is the outgrowth of ig-
norant sentimentalists that the Repub-
lican party was the Savior of the
Negro. You have convinced me
that the Emancipation Proclamation
was war necessity as the lamented
Lincoln so declared it to be. The
thousands of Negro youths who are
coming out Of our schools and colleges
should 'espouse the principles of the
Democratic, Republican or Prohibition
party in accordance with their views
conscientiously entertained by them.
The late unpleasantness is thing of
the past and we have new leaders to
follow who stand upon new platforms
that have no reference to the heart
burnings Of the past that is separated
from us by monuments that touch the
heavenly bodies that mark the graves
Of thousands on both sides of Mason Il
Dixon's line. who died for what they
thought was right.
l wish your enterprise the success it
so richly deserves. because it win open
new fields of political activity for the
Negro. and | sincerely hope that you
will succeed in crushing to the dust
every spark of political prejudice and
fanaticism that finds lodging place
in the black mans breast. W. j. w.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

new plan was the Manhattan. which.
although looked upon as . startling In
novation, was soon followed by others
of the same sort until there are scores
of them in various stages of construc-
tion.
The advantages claimed are extreme
solidity, economy of space aud material
will greatly decrease cost of construc-
tion-and absolute fire.proof qualities.
The general plan OF the Manhattan's
growth and completion is most inter-
esting The space II occupies was situ-
ated between two eightstory buildings.
The walls of the new structure were
built on the cantalever principle, the
first nine stories having fifteen.inch
cantalever steel beams. The first ten
stories run up squarely; above this.
the walls are set in fifteen feet on
either side of the 'front.' making the
upper six stories thirty feet narrower
than the ten stories below. This.
however, has nothing to do with the
principle of construction. as the Unity
and some of the other new buildings
are apparently modelled after long.
narrow packing-case, with bay.win-
dows extending half the distance from
ground-fioor to coping. As to the sta
bility OF these structures, IL may be
said that the builders OF them declare
that they could be rolled over without
breaking n joint, were sufficient lever
age attainable The greatest objec.
tion seems to be their height which
darkens the streets, and produces a sort
of twilight in the lower stories, even at
midday. OF course elictric-light will
do much to remedy this evil, but that Is
scarcely practicable.
Ii may be that Chicago will be forced
to adopt the French style of building.
where each additional story Is set back
certain number of feet. making tho
buildings somewhat pyramidal In form.
But that is matter for future consider
alton The value of land in every
great city renders high buildings a ne.
cessity. and they are likely to be moro
and more numerous as the pressure OF
population increases N. Y. Ledger.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
SENATOR KELLER.

We had the pleasure of greeting the
astute Senator Keller of Sauk Centre.
early in the week. The popular legis-
letor was looking his best, and in his
usual spirits. Senator Keller has met
with marked success as an inventor.
He is decidedly popular with the col
ored people of the District of Columbia
where he frequently visits attending TO
his several patents. He says the spirit
of dissatisfaction with President harri-
son and the Republican party generally
is most rife in the hearts of the col
ored denizens of Washington and vicin-
ity. There is a great possibility OF
Senator Keller receiving the nomina-
ton for congress in his district. This
would prove a wise selection. II nom-
mated. we predict Democratic tri-
umph there.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
effective party service viIl be rewarded
by nomination TO the legislature.

JUpsE CANTY of this city. and pre-
siding Judge of the Fourth judicial
District of this State. has been nomina-
ted by the Peoples Party convention
recently held in st. Paul. for the SUI
preme bench. II the Democratic con-
vention that &ill med in this city on
the 3rd of next month"; acts wisely. they
viii endorse this nomination. The
Judge embodys all the elements of
popularity in his makeup. He is a
man of the people and would add great
strength to the State ticket. He was
not born with silver spoon in his
mouth, and by experience knows what
the hardy-handed son sf toll is obliged
to endure in order. to satisfy his pecun-
iary wants. Judge Caaty is one of the
ablest apostles of BIZ ,kstone in the
state and would be 4 shining light
among the legal luminaries of the Su-
preme beech of Minnesota.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
LOCALITIES.

Among the visitors that we're well
coined to our sanctum-sanctorium dur
ing the week was Mr., John Stokes. of
West Superior, Wis, VINO is one of the
thoughtful young men of the East who
followed Horace Greely's advice in
time to come West and become rich
while he was coming up with the coun-
try.
Twin City Social Picnic, Roosevelt
Park. Minnetonka, August 2, 1892.
Committee, Samuel Hardy, Frederick
l.. McGhee, w. j.. Gardrer, Richard
Farr, J. C. Talbert, Samuel Hadley.
Jos. Allen, A. B. Gray. Trains leave
c. NJ. e. st. p. 4. r.. 9:10 a. N. and
loo p. m. Adults, IS cents; children.
45 cents. Music in attendance
Social circles of st. Paul. have been
recently enlivened by the presence of
Misses Beulah Roots. Eva Carter and
Nellie Wilkinson, who are numbered
among the most charming of ST. Louis
famous bellies. These young ladies will
remain in this section until the reopen
ing of the st. Louis school season,
when they shall be compelled to go to
the scene Of their labors.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
MORRIS AND TIE CON MAN.

The Black Republicans of Minnesp po-
lis. are making a proposition to the
White Republicans of Minneapolis,
which cannot be called too exacting.
They propose an agreement according
to the articles of which. the parties of
the first part viii close their eyes to
the momentous issues which command
their attention as American citizens
and swallow the Republican ticket
from presidential electors down to CON-
stables. provided the parties Of the sec
ond part win aid in sending the young
Colored lawyer Morris, 10 the lower
house OF the state Legislature. Do you
know how this proposition win be re-
ceived? Wen tell you. There are
several Republican ways of treating
such propositions from Negroes One
IS to tell the poor. patient wretches. lit
Is not time for you to receive snch rec
ognition. Wait a few centuries. "
Another. "WelI. your people and your
candidates must not ask for these
things as Colored men. Present your
candidate As an American and let him
take his chances with the rest This
said. they knife the liver out Of the
Colored candidate. But sometimes
they reach the acme Of Republican de-
cency aud nominate the black man with
great eclat aud mueh braggadocia. and
then trade him Of to elect The balance
Of the ticket. One Of these modes win
be the form Of ireatment which Morris
VIII reeeive, 50 sure - yon are q foot
high, Mr.. colorca mans bot doa't de-
despair. Knute Nelson won't get . dose
ike this. So some Of yoa slaves that
serve the Republican, party In clans.
will get recognition.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
TERMS: Two Dollars Per Annum
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST. PETERS A. NJ. Z. cHURCH-Cor.
ed 81 and 10th Ave. S. Sunday SER
vices, 1880 a. M. and 500 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening
Rev. u. A. Graham. Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH-sth
81 and iith Ave. S. Sunday services.
1880 a. m, and 500 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Thursday evening Rev. j..
w. Dunjee. Pastor.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. Il. cHURCH-2d st.
n. T.. near Exposition Building. Sun
day services. 1880 a. m, and 500 p
m. Prayer meeting. Thursday even
ing. Rev. J.. T.. James, Pastor
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
CARNEGIE. rHe GOLDEN IMAGE.

The condition of affairs at Home
stead continues 20 attract the attention
q Tn pahiic. The sentiment Of the
Pespie i with the strikers. because
tAey ars making = sacrifice for a Prin-
cipie thai should obtain everywhere. in
this land where the products Of the
earth. ailea and abstsed by brain and
mn-cls. circamfsrenced and sheltered
b. the stars and stripes. makes this
oountry The lard Il the free and the
huus q ths hrave when Moses with
~ band a isrAelites. were fleeing from
ErPtisa hon1ags. = golden image
uas erected Ia the wilderness to be
wur-aip~A sas the wOrkingmsn Of
Amrrira ars not IN . wilderness. bat in
i.na uirsaIly su.merEcd with milk aud
huney sAan ths eoassitrtion framed
- -. feand.ss a this repablic. be set
as.as u.l .uFpiantsd ~ golsien image
f..Ai-uel arr = Carnegies Anarchy
80 ssp ~ amhition out % the you:h
- fulars renerstioa. Who are destined
- u.ks - man in The moon look
- - tasas but system Of leg
t.laziun thna kA tendency
- rp@~usra,s he wsAlsh of the coun-
~ fnts - hant. cf The few. while the
naaF. 80 49, a. uumcrous as tie
eanfe ea . thua.and hills are refused
a. n,r@~anEs q ~ suashias q the
nss..1ss. ~hls - ssrpsns aud all
ess~Ts.x tAings ars eh~srved plAcari-
@rrts paazr Ai<AEass. sheiding their
~alrs - - nxat a the sun. viii in
49, s.ns.Ft esr fertile felas into
rsup. - ssn-s. so n wfli requirs =
wostss& fmseressnueas aFzsa ths fEeaca
rssem1 ~ s1kfsss fhe sen<eancs os
- hpRs AanAra sun - suil. wssakiag
srsNensrs nysun the miiiAanAdFns.
kN Nuv-aaann hsEssl4zapn thaf has
uunut4ns-~s Csrw<x@s LewssiAfioa
sana resa~s1s Ek~ ~enaAy. I.exislAsion
- s1s - 49, - mu.ugoliss tke
r.~-eua - ssussAinN nn.lss sAs san.
Tsr~ 3 @umss1sx -ruEnes b psa-
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
AN IRON SKELETON.
The New Method Of Constructing Extrem,
y Tall Buildings.

Inc EeH 3stnou OF L0netructiuE Extreme
y Tall Buildings.
Architecture and architectural prin-
eiples have received q considerable set
back by the development Of what IL
called the Chicago construction method
Of erecting high buildings Indeed. as
far as construction Is concerned. IL is
no longer architecture at ALL bat en-
cheering
The ideas EN- bodied in the new meth
DDS of construction are borrowed from
iron bridge building, and are. simply.
10 build . skeleton Of metal-steel
bones, as IL were-and I'LL in the spaces
with some suitable material
Imagine an iron bridge. with the
spaces between the braces and bars
filed in with hollow. fre-cisy tile. and
you have the idea Of . wall IN one Of
the new sixteen-story buildings which
are springing up all over the business
district of Chicago.
The first building constructed on the
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
sOAPiNG GEYSERS.
Playing Tricks on Them to Make Them
Spout Between Periods.

EAhyAh6 AEtCAb On nGm TO mhkE me m
spout Between Periods.
Tourists in the Yellowstone national
park got into the habit some years ago
of soaping the geysers to make them
spout, and the park authorities were
compelled to enforce the rule against
throwing objects of any kind into tie
springs, because some of them had be, n
permanently injured by such treat
ment The art of soaping geysers was
accidentally discovered by a Chimes e
laundryman in the Upper Geyser basin
in the summer of 1855. One day he
threw some soap into the hot spring
from which he was accustomed to draw
water, and, greatly TO his surprise, lie
produced an eruption resembling that
Of a true geyser. Tourists who had
come long distances TO see eruptions be-
gan 10 experiment on the larger geysei
with some success They found ths y
could coax the unwilling geysers 10
perform, and IL the practice had been
continued 1t Is probable that the gey-
sers would long before now have lost
much Of their spectacular value.
Arnold Hague investigated the curl
Gus phenomenon. BY series of exper-
iments on the action Of soap in stimu-
lating the eruptions of geysers he found
that some were much more susceptible
10 the treatment than others He found
that many of the hot springs and geys-
ers were quiet even when the surface
temperature of the water was above
the boiling point for that altitude. Any
disturbance. therefore, was likely 10
cause the ebullition 10 begin, as the
water was in a state OF unstable equi-
librium- II soap or concentrated lye
was added a viscous fluid was produced
which seemed to cause the retention Of
steam. and in the case Of superheatsd
waters. when the temperature stands
above the natural boiling point, explo-
sive liberation viii follow.
Henry VI. cadeIl. the English geolo-
gist who visited the Yellowstone park
last year and gave some attention 10 tie
soaping of geysers, says that the FAM
Gus Old Faithful geyser seems TO be
proof against such undignifed treat
ment, but some of It's more fitful and
hckie brethren that have eruptions az
uncertain intervals. pay more attention
10 the artfui dodge 70 set them in action
Among these Is the Beehive, which has
no fixed period, bat Is susceptible 20 the
action Of soap. In general. however. IL
seems doubtful whether much reliance
can be placed on that method Of produc-
ing eruption&
In paper on soaping geyserx, which
Mr.. Hague read before . scientific -
ciety = while ago. he said: '>Outside Of
a few exceptional Instances. which
couId NOT be repeated. and in which al
tion was probably anticipated by only
few minutes in time. geyser eruptioEs
produced By soap or alkzli appear 20
demand two essential requirements:
First. the surface caldron or reservoir
should hold but a small amount ~
water. exposing only limited area 10
the atmosphere secoud. the water
should stand a. or above the boiling
point Of waseT tax The altitude Of TIE
Teyser basin above sea levra ~ y.
San
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

Republicanism then as it is now. just
the same in Charleston as you saw it
the other day in Minneapolis. Film
fiamming the black man because he is
foolIsh-forgetting their country while
thinking of Office.
| must go now. Think of what
have told you. and always think of
something. The citizen who is un-
thinking has no more right to the bal
lot than frog has. Don't be frog,
my son. when you can be a king.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
JOIN THE ARMY.

This piece of good advice we give to
the average Colored man. We mean
the army of thinking men. We are as
sober and industrious and frugal as the
average American. hut we are entirely
too sentimental. We are thoughtless.
Let reason move us. One idea is worth
a million whims. Instinct win suffice
for brutes; men must be piloted by
reason,
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

-
A hungry, ragged, shoeless and gen.
orally all-round for-God s-sake-feed-
me-or. .shoot-me looking individual stag
gered into the WORLD Office Tuesday,
and paying no noticeable heed to the
greeting. Scat" seated himself on the
treasure chest and asked If we wanted
to see him die. Learning our eager
ness to witness his dissolution, he
dropped the subject of mortality and
offered to do anything-write leader.
or wash the windows for the price of a
meal. We scorned his proffered SER
vice in both directions. indicated, but
agreed to 90 tapped. feeding him if he
would tell uswhat the editoro the PRO
test" was driving at in his editorial on
Morris and the Legislature. With pallid
lips he answered II was not always
thus. Nor is it just to judge me by my
wan cheek and tattered gear. Many
people have | met and studied, and
deep have dived in strange and n.ys-
tic lore. By the faint key of the
Rosetta Stone have read the hero
glyphics of Cheops and learned the
secrets of kings dead and dynasties for
gotten. but | will not tackle the task
ye set. though the price you pay be
food-the one thing to wax to flame
the dying spark of life; and will tell
you why. / know that further fast
means death to me, but l have read
the article you speak of and know that
to attempt its dissection is to start up
on more painful and rapid passage to
the tomb" With that be fled. wearing
upon his face the look of one haunted.
In perfect contrast to the parsonage
above spoken of. we see daily upon our
principal thoroughfares men noticeable
for the beautiful appearance Of their
linen. all of whom patronize the S. and
II. Laundry, 2l2 First Ave. South.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

Tue supreme Court Of Appeals in
session Al wytheviIle. Oa-. handed
down q decision Ia favor Of Mrs. Bette
Thomas Lewis. wife Of Dr. John Lewis,
. colorcd druggist. whose place of bus
ines i al No. 81 Leigh street. BY
this d-cision the fair plaintiff viii come
into po--ss<ion Of nearly $500. 900. the
tortune of her white father. W. A.
ThomAs. nov Deceased.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

LEADESe white republicans of South
Carolina and elsewhere at the South as
ssil a. Al Washington are trying to
defeat the confirmation Of DIR. Crumm.
. colorcd man who has recently been ap-
pointed postmaster nj Charleston.
South Carolina. This Is another indi-
cation that the G. o. p. Is engaged In
the business Of unloading the negro.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

Mr.. w. r. GRANT. a colored man OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. has accumulated
fortune Of s25O.OOO during the last
thirty years as a gardener and stock
dealer. Colored men should make a
venture into business enterprises IL they
desire a place In the world of finance.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
What Number.

New York shoe dealer is so much
absorbed in his business that he thinks
of nothing else. A friend from the coun-
try came into his shoe store and
asked:
II wish TO see your wife. :"
Certainly. what number?
Siftiups
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

Miss ALICE Bacon. OF New Haven,
has taught in the Hampton Normal
School for Indians and Negroes for
nearly ten years without compensation.
She snperintends the Hospital and
Training school for Colored nurses. and
does editorial work for the Hampton
paper.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

Chief Marshal-Lookee herel You
said this horse liked music. The very
moment the band began TO play he
sprang ten feet into the air and has
acted like q cyclone ever since.
Livery Man-Yes, sir. He's tryin' TO
dance. IN Y. Weekly.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

ARMOUR 4 Co., the great Chicago
packers recently discharged hundred
white beef carriers and hired Colored
men TO take their places at salaries OF
els per week.
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

THE first glass refrigerator that was
ever made. was nade by Mr.. James
Webb. a colored man of Montgomery,
Ala, says the .'Southern Review"
The Negro world., 1892-07-23
NOTES AROUND MINNIE.
Fun, Facts and Fsncies Dished up by A.
LOafer.

Loafer.
'.The Deacon" in 0'Brien's Henne-
pin Ave. chapel, while getting the lunch
ready the other morning, was stopped
by friend just as he was about to
chop off and slice his own good FORE
finger, which he mistook for radish.
1.-The deacon" says he don't drink, too.
Rats. Deacon
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

T. {. Minetie. the popular young
Democrat of saak Center. paid Mime
spolis nyiag visit Tuesday. Mr.
Il one of the most active and
Young politicians Of Mime
aPoiis. ard. Il We err not. his losg aud
The Negro world., 1892-07-23

TnE asA age we are EauxAt o. regernasa
nsFeF dy@s - heassi = A saAson ssAosse