davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
z Prus Polskich.
L TUCHOLI donosza d

uGaZety l0rlnSkle]': Ma
porzadku %dziennym sejmiku
powlatowego, kt6ry sic dis
W Tucholi odbyl, sta}y budo.
wy nastepuiqcych Sos: /. Z
Wlelkich Sliwic do Czerska,
?. Z Gostocyna przez kar-
czewo, Wielka Kloniq az do
sranicy rowiatu z}otowskie-
go, 5. Z Drozdzenlcy az do
W;elkiej Cerkwicy, 4. Z Tu-
choli do Sliwic. Obecnych,
czionkow sejmiku by}o Z IS
tylko %, p6zniej q, zatem
bylo do dwoch trzeclch gto
SOW "A. Naszych g}os6w jest
10, Z tych by}o obecnych 8;
p. Borzyszkowskl Z Gostocy-
ma i Jan Rydzkowski Z pol,
skiego Cekcyna, zal sic Boze
ME stawili sic. Prey g}osowa-
niu przepadty wszystkle 4
szosy. Szosa Z Tucholi do
Sliwic przedadla iednym tyl
ko g}osem jedynie ola tego,
re nasi deputowani pan Temp.
ski Z Sliwiczek i pan Zulaw-
ski Z Klonowa przeciw gtoso-
wall, chociaz, Z zacnych
ewangelik6w nam dano glo-
sy. | tax przez wine dwoch
naszych d~eputowanych szosa
Z Tncholi do Sliwic, tax
wielce ola borrow tucholskich
pozadana, upast musia}a.
Ztad widat, re zgoda buduje
a niezgoda rujnuie. Mech
Bog to osadzi PIakaG trzeba
mad opuszczonym ludem ma
Sym W borach Tucholskich.
w WARLUBIN. W pow.
swieckim Prus Zscll. nazna-
czono termin ma wyb6r pre-
Wodn1czacego w gm'nle.
Wyborcami by}o 6 Polok6w
i jeden Niemiec. Polacy byli
niezgodni, trzech oddato 9|o-
sy Tia Polaka, a trzech ia
Niemca. Niemiec oddaE glos
Polakowi, uwazajqc go "a
odpowledniejszego i tax DIG
XII temu glosowi obrano
Polaka. Kiedyz staniemy sic
medrszymi?
w MALEM Czystem w
pow. che}miiskim zebrali sic
wtasciciele, ably sic naradzic
mad sypaniem zwlr6wkl do
dworca w Stolnie, raczej do
zwir6wki wabrzezihsko-che
miiskiej. Zwir6wka ia bardzo
jest wanna ola mieszkahcow
NJ. Czystego, liczacego oko}o
100 dusz. Powiat do budowy
tel dop]aciG ma $50 mrk.
"a metr d}ugosci. kanieni i
piasku maja dostawlc intere-
5enci. Roboty zaczaG sic ma
ia ma wlosne tax, ably ma je~
siei zwirowka by}a gotowa.
zwirowka by]a gotowa. Zwi~
r6wka ia konieczna Jest L
powodu hedowli burak6w w
tel okolicy.
w okaza-
la sic ~potrzeba urzadzenia
targ6w ma trzode chlewnq,
Rada krajowa prowlncyi Prus
Zachodnich pozwoli}a ma 5
osobnych jarmark6w w mics
Gle, (pr6cz dotychczas istnie.
jacych W przepisach) j to
tylko ma SWINE. u. 6 bm.
odby} sic pierwszy Z nowo
przydanych i wykaza} wielki
ruch / o5rot w handful trzo-
dq.
WE WABRZEZNIE wo-
da w kilku studniach miej-
skich rozebrana chemlcznle
M cvp ckl1dOwe CzpCci Okla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
wage do b.rak6w.
zAPiSUJCIE SOBlE WIAKUSAt
poISka pod hloSkalem.

Il WARoLAWY donOszq,
re W drugiej polowla ma)a
ptsybedzie tam specvaina ko
mlsYa celen objecla naw'a
snosG skarbu kolel warszaWsko-
terespolsk'ej, kt6ra bedz'e
przY1aczona do slecl rzadowych
kole, polskich. Wlelu urzq-
dnikow Polak6w otrzymafo
jnz 2awladomienie, IL spa6n4
z etatu, Rad BOWEN postano-
viii przynaimnlej polowe po-
sad tejze ko)e1 obsad2iG Ro-
SVanaml.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

presto ku rYnkOWl. Gay
nasz koehsnY Iude1z mas 60
baczyt, hur@em sic garna} /
popyovadz!1 mas " tryumlle
ma rynek, kt6ry by} zapchany
chlopkaml ! mIeszkanta'n'
Rychwa!u.
Jak 4yje ME zapomne tego
przyjqcia. caiy rYnek lax
ieden maz zahuc1a} ,,n'ech
zyje nasze wolskn'', a my I'M
,,Nlech &y}e. Pols|Sa'. Ws2yscy
sic sclskali, mas p%osclagano
z konl ; W tryumlie 20 rynku
noszonv, jakas navel ma
predce xkomponowaIa kapen
sz1a naprz6d i cie}a cd ucha:
,,Jeszcze Polska ME zginefa".
Nareszcie pc dtugIch w'tan1ach
zanlesloEo mas pred dom
radny. DO nie smiem go
zwaG ratuszem. Tu dosta}em
sic na przewr6conq do CORY
dnem beczke, i dalej rznqc
move "a wzor naszego
Nlegolewskiego, kt6ry zadnel
podobnei okazy' ME omlnat.
Com mow,f, tom mowlf, ale
chocbym tel nc wiecpi ME
byt powied2lat iak ,,bijmy
Moskala", kazdy re s{uchaczy
by1by mnie mlal "a s1ynnego
mcwce!
Grzmlaf rynek, grzm'afo
miasto Gale. Wtedy uczutem
GAIA persia, co to
zycie W narodu, uczu3em
tetno, ktorem bio SERGE
Polsk,, uczufem, Re byllsmy
poteznym narodem> Wtem
jak fatszywa nuta W grze
Janklela, zydek do mnie sic
przysunqt ! c1chym gtosem
szepnq1.
= Ny! Wielmo5rl 2oln'erze
Moskale id9 cd konlna!!
By1a to Emma woda. Trzeba
sic vycofaG, ale z f~anta2y4.
Wofam vice ma moich:
= Syrokomla rusza] 20
plechote, mech zajm!e brze-
zlnki Cd Konina. Mouluszko
20 kawalerya; ma leWym
skrzydje MECH stane. TY
Chrzanosiu kosYnier6w postaw
ma szosie, boy MosSwa ldzie
cd Konina, sprawimy I'M
kurte! A clcho szepnatem:
7b,erzcie SIC ma szos'e Cd
strony Kalisza, DO Ia tam
zaraz bede.
W klIku s1owach pozegna-
lem obywa>ell Rychwatu l
nasz kochary wieisk' ludek,
obieculac w,1vi6 pc przetrze-
panlu Mosk"ji. Ostroge ko-
NOW, a "a hwile cwalowa
lismy wesoi, przeciwna strona
Cd tel, W k; rel spodzlewano
sic nleprzyl; clela.
Gdy te ch vile wspomne,
mimowoli nriuwa mi SIC
mysI: ]akieS ty NAL przeczu-
Gle, O wlelki Napoleonle pred
twa plerwsza bltwa 90 ia
n1czego sic ME spod2lewafem!
A przec.ea szczesliwa moja
gwlazda W cawili, gdym
mysIa}, BE oddalam Cd sic ME.
przy]aciela z MA armi4 zlozona
2 sledmiu zuchow prowadzlia
mnie do zwycleztwa. Jake
mysl'aprzychod2liy tob'e Ma
poleonle ma widok palacu
Austerlltz. taIzie mnle prAy-
chodza ua widok foIwarhu
Panlenkl, ktory le2y ma ni&-
sze] troche gore. Ale do
rzeczY.
Wyciagaletym kfusem
jedzlemy szosa pod g6rke
dose stroma, IA ktorej b~ieleia
injury Pan1enkl. Wtem jadac
IA przodzie sp~ostrzegam ]akies
tyczkl, kt0re druglel strony
CORK wyrastala, rqk2 wska-
zuie naprzod, gdy poza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

w STOLNII. W pow.
chciminskim M dworcu urz1
dzono wlclhQ wage cclcm
walenia burak6w. We Wro,
ciawkach cukrownia kwldly0
ska rownicl dIa wy9ody roI
njk@w ubtawiG kazaIa taxa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

W swim z Kr6lestwa
Po]skiego DO G6rnego Slqzka
znacznie zmata} Z powodu
braku paszy, ktora podroza"
IT,: zatem ludzic duzo ME tu-
CA wieprzY. So one tel teraz
drozsze niz weglerskie nal
lnnie, O 2-3 mrk. ma cen.
tnorze. w marcu v rzeznl
W M,slowlcach zabito tylko
1858 wleprzy W Kr6lestwa
Pol, gdy " lutym. zAbito
2347, az ka2aym jalszYm
miesiqcem dowoz maleie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

PLAN sAzsny
NASZYCH KOLE1
Chicago, Azi!w. $. Paul
" stron4 vschodu- udcnodzi,
on'0aso eXpr., colziei 6,32 nm.
Chicago eXpr 117nu
Chicago cypIe, n-c
locla% %ucZtowy codzieI go AN.
" strong z~achoQu Olchonzi
oh!cag> express, codz.eb i as am
chicago eApr'' c2dzle" o.34 am
0n'O"Eo eApr. 7.35 pm.
pociag pocztowy 1871 am
Nabasiia Division.
i'r2csadanie do Zumbroty n am
chippewa valley DIVISION.
Il Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Eocl*g pasazcrshi u51am
i'Fzcsiadanle 90 Menome:ce l1.51 nm
so. Mimi. Division
ooehodzi q "inony o lilo wicczc.cm
N'zdeso dnia ~wyjawszy sohote
Green Bay-Winona ~ S. y.
1'rzybyw Odchodzi
foclag pasazerski 4.15 pc rb.-9 rano
foclag %frachtowy 7.30 vie, &c O5 rano
Chicago 81 Northwestern.
Il O l..
Przybywa Odchodzi
lasaZerskl 9.55 ranO 10.lN rano
0.05 VICE.. $40 vice..
kacZacy 2 Rochester 800 DO poludn.
frachtowy 7 90 rano
Pasazcrski do La Crosse 3.U5 DO poIuun
ku wsc VI.
I'rzybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski $40 a 600 w:ccZ.
$50 wieCz 40 WieCz.
kacZacy z Rochester 1910 rano
Fraight accommod. 80 wiecz
Pasazerski do La Crosse $40 30 poludn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
WE ,

WE WABRZEZNIE wo-
da w kilku studniach miej-
skich rozebrana chemicznle
ma swe sk}adowe czesci, Okla
zala sic licha Skutkiem
tego orzcczenia chemika po,
kopano W micScic W kilku
innych mlejscach studnic,
ktdrc tcraz daiq zdrowq wodc,
ale kosztoWaly DUO. Ma9is-
trait postarai sic o pomoc
uIzIcIonQ L kroI. rcjcncyl W
sumlc $40 NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

Polecam Wielebnemu Ducho-
wlehstwu jaki Szanownym iowa.
rzystwomPolskim moi Sk}ad i Pra.
cownie roznego gatunku CEaora-
gWi. Szarf Gznak, HsoZet,
BereS, Pnfek marszaEko.
v7sAlch ftp. pc jak najtahszej
Genie. Wykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunki jak najpunktualniej i najsu.
mienniej, DO przez ~siedmnascic
lat praktyki nabra}am wprawy W
powyzszych wyrobach. Take VIE.
lebnym Siostrom polecam moi
sk;ad i wielki wyb6r AAoron,
w elOM6w. Bukiet6w ola
Dziewczat i Chiopc6w, przystepu-
jacych do pierwszej Komunii Swie
tej-Tak samo mann zawsze na
skfadzie KorOny, Wc!"ny
ola m}odycb Panien do Siubu,
wszystko pc jaknajtahszeJ Genie.
pT Prosze przybyc i prze&o-
mao sig W polskim Handful, zaoim
sig udacie do Sk}a6n l%.s.l"w"~,~
obcej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
(Clqg daisy nastqpi J

ZAPIsUJClE soBlE WIARuSAl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
HERE'S FUN! A COMPLETE KNOCK
OUT
In Gloves TO-DAY.

Kaufmanns' special glove sale last Satur-
day was the means of flooring all competf.
tors, and bringing thousands of buyers to
the great Fifth avenue and Smithfleld street
store.
To-day, it'll be worse for the other "feI-
lers'-a complete, clean. clear knockout
awaits them, while the tens OF thousands of
buyers who will stream to Kaufmanns' to
buy gloves to-day will be rewarded with the
best bargains yet offered. We mention a
few: Extra fine quality mems imported kid
gloves for dress or for street wear, in all
shades and stitchings. Worth 81 so per pair;
will be sold for 81 90.
Perin's celebrated piQue gloves in all the
newest shades; always sold at s.; only 81 so
per pair.
Mems finest quality Mocha or velvet
gloves; every pair warranted; worth 81; only
Very good quality fur tip gloves at Soc per
pair.
Fine fur tip gloves with cashmere lining;
patent clasps or spring wrist, at 75c per pair.
Best fur tip gloves, with fine cashmere lin
ing; everywhere sold for 81 so; will go at 81
per pair.
The finest selection of genuine imported
beaver or seal fur tip gloves ever offered for
sale, at 81 25 to 90 80 per pair.
Fine fur gauntlets, best ever exhibited;
worth So: at So 25 per pair.
Only 25c for mems good cloth or Jersey
gloves.
Mems first quality genuine Scotch wool
gloves; worth 59c; only SOC per pair.
Fine quality mems English Jersey gloves
in black and blue shades; very durable and
warm; only SOC per pair.
Fownes' celebrated English astrakhan
gloves; usually sold at 81 35 only 75c
Fownes' sleighing gloves; a great bargain;
Extra special bargains in mems working
gloves; in buckskin and oil tan: either lined
or unlined; at Csc, SOC, 75c and 81
Equally great bargains in boys gloves and
mittens. KAUFMANNs' GLOVE DEPT.
kAUFMANNS' GLOVE DEPT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26

that this Interpretation of the law would
stand, and certainly it would not if the in
vasion was unauthorized. In short. the
jury accepted the argument made by Mr..
Erwin. and think they were right in do
ing so. 1t was on this ground that they
acquitted Critchlow."
Mr.. Erwin regards the outcome of the
case with extreme satisfaction. In dis
cussing it yesterday he said: "My mother
often told me when was a boy of the con-
science of the Pennsylvania people.
never saw it and did not realize it so much
as when 1 came here last summer. This
State was founded by the Quakers, and they
have instilled into their descendants .
strong sense of right and wrong. 1t was
the most striking popularity of the people
that 1 first noticed, and felt then that
Critchlow would not be convicted The
Pennsylvanians are also very inde-
pendent and they will resent oppression.
! 'It was your people who checked Lees
army at Gettysburg and saved the Union.
1t was the same spirit that actuated the
men at Homestead. / am not afraid of mob
law in this State. Your citizens are too
we'll grounded, but would advise every
body, and Pinkertons in particular, not to
tramp on them unless they want to be
hurt Pennsylvania is great State, and
its people are respected all over the land as
extremely Just and law abiding"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
he WAS SHARP.

A Soliciting Agency That Did Not Pay as
Well as Was Expected.
George R. Evans yesterday entered suit
against George Sharp before Alderman Nc
Masters Sharp was charged with false
pretense. The Alderman held him for
court
The testimony of the prosecutor, George
R. Evans, shows that last September he and
George Sharp entered into a partnership
to solicit orders for shirts and underwear
Sharp had been in the business for some
time, and representing that he had $500 in
money and about $500 worth of orders, in
duced Evans to advance S100 for a
half interest in the business, assur-
ing him that he could make no less
than $50 per month out of the agency.
During the first week but S8 worth OF bust
ness was done, and Sharp spent about S85
of the money Evans put in the agency in
fitting up an office. One week was enough
for Evans and finding Sharp had no money
he agreed to sell out to him. Sharp gave
him four notes, one due November 3, and
the rest monthly. November 3 rolled
around and Sharp not paving the note
Evans entered suit for false pretense.
Sharp denied under oath that he repre-
sented to Evans that he had $500 or any
money, or that he had more than $75 worth
of orders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
TRUE EVEN TO DEATH.
A Noble Wife's Devotion to q Hus-
band Who Once Cast Her Of.
POVERTY Is BRAVELY FOUGHT,
Though at last William Beach Ties in the
City P0orhOuse.
A SAD STORY OF LIFL'S HARD STRUGGLE

William Beach died yesterday at the City
Farm of erysipelas. His death brings to
light sad story and noble wife's devo-
tion.
Beach was employed on the new Carnegie
block. Fifth avenue and Cherry alley.
On November Is he was badly in
jured and taken to his boarding
house on Lacock street, Allegheny. He
laid there for several days, receiving treat
ment from an Allegheny physician. For
some reason he and his pretty wife were
separated. Beach had not been all that he
should have been, and his wife left him.
She lived in shabby quarters away out
Second avenue, and was eking out an exist
ence as a clerk at small salary. As soon
as she heard of her husbands illness she
flew to his bedside. In her desire to make
him comfortable, she had him removed to
her own rooms.
Nursed Him With Wifely Devotion.
There for three days she nursed him as
only true wife could, but Beach rapidly
grew worse. Money ran out, and the poor
woman was in awful straits. All the hos
pitals were visited, but each one was full
and could not take another patient.
Mrs Beach had no friends in Pittsburg.
and when she could not get her husband
into any of the hospitals she was at loss to
know what to do. The only recourse left
was the Poor Farm. The thought of one she
loved so dearly as her husband having to go
there was bitter to her. She hoped against
hope for another day, but Providence
had not visited the shabby quarters of the
Beaches. Chief Elliot was at last visited
and he heard her story with compassion.
There was nothing he could do, however,
but send the husband to the Home. This
was done.
Cared for Him to the Last.
From the time the doors of the charitable
institution closed on Beach until death
claimed him the little woman stinted her.
self that her loved one might have any
luxury her small means would buy him.
Every day and oftener she visited the de-
partment to ask after Beach's health.
Yesterday morning she received the
was hard blow to her-she had hoped that
he was going to recover. Erysipelas had
set In and death was inevitable. When Cor
oner Mcdowell arrived at his office yes
terday afternoon, he found a pretty little
black-robed figure sitting IN his private Of
fee. 1t was Katie Beach. Her pale cheeks
were stained with tears, and great sob
choked her voice as she accosted the Coro-
ner. She wanted Mr.. Mcdowell to get her
husbands body. Mrs. Beach was very much
afraid that the remains would be turned
over TO the Anatomical Society. Amid
tears she told him her sorrowful story, and,
although nearly penniless, she wanted to
give him a decent burial. Coroner Nc
Dowell Immediately sent for the body, and
the little woman departed with at least one
load lifted from her burdened heart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
Genflemen'S
Furnishings.

During the Holiday season and until fur
ther notice the Gentlemen's Furnishing
Department will be OPEN EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9
O'CLOCK.
In this department the holiday prepara-
tions consist in gathering together the lar
gest collection OF fine goods ever brought to
these cities-a stock that is second to none
in the country, and in some features un-
equaled even by the largest New York fur
nishing stores. No house carries as many
different lines of foreign and domestic makes
of Mems Neckwear. No house, at least
very few, can give you your pick Of as
many of the different best makes in the
world of Mems Underwear. Few houses. il
any, carry as many different makes of Mems
Gloves.
And best of all, in these lines We guaran-
tee to give you the very latest and best
goods produced by the best makers in the
world. ALI the tables are taken out of the
center aisle and extra and efficient salesmen
have been secured to give prompt attention
to customers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
STONES BILL INDORsED.

Formal Approval for His Measure to Re
strict Immigration - An Enthusiastic
Meeting in Allegheny City-Labor and
Patriotic Societies Represented - A
Monster Demonstration Projected.
The Immigration Meeting" in the hall of
Nelson p. Reed Council 1888, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, Arch street, Allegheny, met the tondest
expectations OF those who have this move
ment in hand. The capacious hall was
packed with enthusiastic hearers. The
speakers we're earnest in their appeals for a
general wakening up on the question OF re-
strictng undesirable immigrants from COM
ing to this country. Representative citizens
of both cities were present The othcers OF
all the patriotic orders and many labor
unions in the county aided the movement
with their voices and showed that they
were in full accord with the questions.
Chairman o. P. Cochran called the meet
ing to order. After outlining the object of
the gathering he introduced A. d. Wilkin,
who welcomed the representatives OF the
various orders and urged united action In
restricting immigration. Rev. w. T.
Donaldson followed with speech on
''The Public Schools and Our Christian
Civilization" Hon. W. A. Stone made the
address of the evening on Immigration.
James Newell, of the Loyal Orangemen;
John P. Eberhart, President of the Win
dow Glass Association, and George B. Don
aldson each spoke briefly on Patriotic
Men Must Stand q Unit. Thomas A.
Parke and John E Cooke spoke on Our
Council and the Common Council, Both
Essential to the Welfare of the People.
w. 6. Griffith and A. d. Wilkin then
commented on 'The Patriotic Orders, More
Deeds and Shorter Creeds" james w.
McCleary, Edward Pastorius and j. S.
Nash made few remarks on ''Shall We Do
Practical and Patriotic Work or Become
Sick Benefit Societies" The last speech OF
the evening was made by A. c. Rankin.
All the speakers urged the united action of
the various orders, 50 as to make Congress
take some action on this important ques-
tion. A monster meeting and parade will
be held on Washington's birthday to excite
more interest in this question. 1he follow
ing reso ution was adopted:
Resolved, That we. citizens of Allegheny
county and representatives Of the various
patriotic organizations Of the United States
in meeting assembled, indorse the Hon.
William A. Stone, member of Congress from
the Twenty-third district of Pennsylvania,
in his efforts to have passed by the National
House of Representatives what is known rs
"the Stone anti-immfgration bill" and
pledge our moral and political support in
that behalf
1t was stated that between 300, 900 and
400, 600 citizens in various States have
signed petitions to have the bill passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
A FLOOD SUFFERER.

The Police Hunting for Former Johns
town Woman Who Is Demented.
Word was received at police headquarters
last night asking the police to look up Mrs
Alvira Aubrey, a resident of Johnstown,
who is missing. Mrs Aubrey, victim
of the memorable Conemaugh Valley flood,
having lost her husband and daughter, and
who herself was only saved BY miracle,
has been visiting relatives named Little, of
LOG Forbes street. Mrs. Aubrey has been
slightly demented ever since the food, and
yesterday she managed to elude the vigi-
lance of her friends and strayed away, they
know not where.
The missing woman is about 30 wears old,
and talks continuously of the flood and
those she lost. She wore a black dress and
was without wrap or bonnet. The police
are searching for her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
ONLY SIX WANTED TO RETURN,

Miners Refuse to Accept the Reduction and
Are Determined in Their Demands.
The Globe mines, in the fourth pool, have
been purchased by Jones & Laughlins.
Both railroad and river coal is run at this
place. Since the miners strike was de-
clared last September little work has been
done. AS soon as the mines had changed
hands a meeting OF the striking miners was
called by Superintendent Drum, who in
formed the men that the company intended
to start the mines at the 21x cent rate, or on
the cent basis.
A conference of miners was held and the
proposition of the company considered.
Only six out of $50 voted to return at the
reduced rate. These miners will hold an
other meeting to-day. when the matter will
be further considered: 1t is thought there
will be trouble should the company try to
start the mines without the consent of the
miners, as the men are very determined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
LISTED THE MERCHANTa
Beaver Falls Ex-Strikers Do Not Feel Too
Kindly Toward Certain Merchants.

Beaver Falls Ex-Strikers Do Not Feel Too
Kindly Toward Certain Merchants. 81,
A special from Beaver Falls says: The
men recently on strike here are evidently
not at all disposed to let bygones be by
cones A circular made its appearance yes
terday, giving full list of the names Of
the merchants and others who signed the
petition to the Carnegie Company to re-
sume operations here. 1t is being placed in
the hands of every workman at the mills,
and is evidently intended to post them as
to whom those petitioners are. SO they can re-
fuse to deal with them. The merchants
make light of the matter. Said one promi-
nent business man: "We, the merchants of
Beaver Falls, are fighting no labor organi-
zation. We had no such purpose at the
time we signed the petition. We are con-
6dent nov that the mass of the working
men of Beaver Falls have too much sense
to be influenced by any such vindictive
spirit"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
TWO CASES OF NEGLECT,

A Pair of Fathers Who Let Their Fami-
lies Starve.
Humane Agent O'Brien yesterday made
information against Adolph Glor, of SO
Villa street, Allegheny, and John Schwab,
of 4315 Willow street, Pittsburg, for cruel
ty and neglect. Glor's wife and family are
sick, and Mr. O'Brien says that they are
not receiving proper treatment
Schwab is a teamster, and Wednesday
drew two weeks salary and spent it for
drink. Mr.. O'Brien says his children have
been starving since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
A HORSESHOE DID IT.

The Wylie Avenue Line Tied Up Two Hours
by an Accident.
Last evening as car 81 of the Central
Traction Company was on its way to the
sheds it met with a mishap, which tied the
road up for a couple of hours. The car had
just passed Cnauncey street, when the
grip struck a horseshoe sticking in the
slot. The car was stopped so suddenly that
man Barkley was pitched against the grip
lever with such force that it was broken
of. He was quite seriously injured. The
passengers escaped injury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
A THANKSGIVING DAY FIGHT,

One italian Slashes Another In Several
Places With a Razor.
Giuseppe Ciarico is lying at his home in
Brushton seriously wounded. He was the
victim of Michael Deluco's razor, and that
Italian is now in the Nineteenth ward sta
tion.
met at house in Brushton Thanksgiving
and had jolliication.' A great deal of
beer was drank and about midnight the
party broke up in fight. Deluco assaulted
Giuseppe and slashed him with razor in
half dozen places. Giuseppe will recover.