davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

At No. 10 Governor street Ryland a Leo
have a big stock. of Second Hand Pianos
and Organs in nice order which must be
sold to make room. Call and get bar
gain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

PnvrApxtxnrA, Pa. July ls.--Huehss 3
Pattefs0n's Iron Works. aftsF lockout
dnee July ast Of the Apalgsmased Iron
plogoes. rosuned work this morning u one
a ~ two MILD which q oporntos with :
Ssogo e han1s, eonstitntinS abous 4 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
81. Only 81.

The Ariel will make an excursion 10 Nor
folk and Newport News next Saturday
night, July Esd. Round trim II. Tickets
also good to return the following Tuesday.
See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

All persons aniicted with Dyspepsia, Disr-
rhea, Collie, AM all kinds u ndigestions viii
find immediate relief and n sure curc By usins
AggosruRA BITrrRs. The only genuine IL manu-
facturod By DIR. J. q. u. Sieger & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

The superintendent and teachers OF Old
Market school beg TO tender their thanks
20 those who so kindly contributed TO the
enjoyment of the picnic held last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

cent. of all the men employed when the
plant is in full operation. Seventeen OF
the men are professedIy non-uniopists and
three are men uho have deserted the union
and returned TO work. No trouble thus
Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
AID MOI NEEDED.
The Homesteaders Have Not Asked As
sistance-Beaver Falls.


PIrTsDuRG. Pa. July 1s.-Dispatches
from New York last night stated that a
paper was being circulated in New York
eity appealing. in the name of the Anal
gamated Association, for financial aid TO
provide for poor strikers in Home
stead. The paper was said TO be
signed by President William Weibe,
and Thomas j. Crawford and George
Ryland, two of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion leaders in Homestead. Mr.. Welbe
repudiates the paper. and declares the be;
liet that neither of the other men named
had anything to do with it. DE repeats
his former declaration that the Amalga-
mated Association and Homestead strikers
are not in need of assistance and have
asked for none.
A COMMITTEEMAN PLEASED.
A committee from the locked-out men
of the mechanical departments at Home
stead visited Superintendent Potter at the
Carnegie mills to-day. He could see but
one man and after an hours interview
that man refused to say anything as to
what had transpired between himself and
Superintendent Potter, but he seemed 70
be well satisfied with what he had heard
and was to communicate to his fellows.
The Beaver-Falls employees of the Car
negies kept their threat and did not 60 TO
work this morning. Consequently the
mill did not resume. The men are orderly
and stand about the streets tai king IN low
and guarded tones. Many of the strikers
think that the move made last Friday was
not wise and admit this, but remain firm
in their determination to adhere to the
stand taken.
SURPRISE TO THE cARSEGIEs.
The most important move OF the day
was the action Of the Beaver Falls machin-
ists, repair-men, -brakemen. and la
borers in deciding to stand by the strikers.
This action was the result OF meet
ing held yesterday. and was surprise to
the Carnegie officials. All the men In the
departments mentioned have been working
every day, and when they quit for the
week last Saturday there was no intims-
ton of their intention to JOIN the strikers
to-day, The news was received at the
headquarters of the strikers with intense
satisfaction. and the leaders were III q
hopeful mood. Although the town is
quiet, the strikers are dong more tran
appearances indicate.
Governor Pattison Goes to Homestead.
HARR1sBuRa. Pa, July 19.-Governor Pat
tison and staff left at 1928 O'Clock this
morning for Homestead in private car
attached to the western express. The
Governor will return the latter part of the
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

II your Bach Aches, or you arc all worn oot,
good for nothing, it Is general debility. Browns
Iron Bltters Will cure you. mako you arone
cIoanso your liver, and give good appetite
| tones the nerves,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

Nxw Yosk, July ls.--&E; Kelvin; Assos; .. - =
| ". u. Tatu.as J. n. Warr =. =. q. pu1st. q -
! 81. Donniz; b. B. pegrnnl mpen43i IL. ~ 81 :
ss' Mass' is ss ls:is.' y e "s's; sss Ssss u jssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
mo- Yon Mant a nnrgain I,

Then call at Ryland 4 Lees, 10 Cover
nor street. and buy ono OF their nice
Secondhand Pianos. Price low and pay
ments easy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
". G. T. u. COLUMN.
DRUNKENNESS IN GLASGOW.
lotto: s.God and Home and Native Land y

John Burns, the labor representa-
I've, speaking in London the other
HEening, said that he had recently
%een in Scotland assisting Mr.. Cum
6nghame Graham in his candidature,
And on the previous Saturday night,
liter addressing a series of meetings
Hiring the day, he, in company with
Ir. Cunninghame Graham and one of
HE members of the Glasgow Univers-
LIZ, walked about the streets of Glas-
Epw until o'clock on the Sunday
Morning. He had seen every phase
NJ life during the years he had been a
#nblic man, but never had he seen
|uch sights-no, not even in the worst
+arts of the east and of London-as
|ame under his observation on that
Aacasion. They estimated that dur
'1g the three hours they walked about
HE by-ways and back-ways of Glas-
#bw they saw some 5000 persons
Men, women and children. OF this
lumber 400 were blind, speechlessly
1runk. He knew perfectly well what
II was saying, that all these scram-
ling, fighting, cursing and swearing
No making the place perfect hell.
Mother 500 had more drink than was
bod for them, and he was ashamed
~ say that of the drunken persons
hirty were children under the age
III thirteen. On all sides they saw
|pblic houses and shebens, and, as
latter of fact, in some quarters there
as one public house or sheben to
Very sixteen houses. Afetr such
and deplorable state of af-
&irs, what conld the opponents of the
|rect veto say? He (Mr. Burns) was
|pt only in favor of the people having
he direct veto, but they should have
|bwer to imprison publicans who Of
ended. Yes, and imprisonment with
|hrd labor, too. Accompanied by
Ealwart Highland policeman, they
Fere shown some of the most vile
Ems that the mind of man could con-
Dive. They went into brothels, and
bme of these places, which were to-
/ lily unfit for habitation, he saw six
ben people in room. Upon seeing
bch a state of affairs he could not
elp eXclaiming: ''No wonder the
eople drink"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
GOING DOWN 4 DIAMOND MINE.

Is going down a diamond mine a
pleasant experience? Scarcely. A
diamond mine is about as dark, dirty
and repulsive as coal pit, and not a
hall of dazzling light as seems to run
in the popular imagination. At the
mouth of the shaft, which is usually
inclined, not perpendicular, there is a
cage which to the stranger looks like
a wooden coffin. Into this casket you
step and you are launched into dark
ness with awful and perpleXing speed.
After you have dropped about 900
feet you are brought to full stop,
much probably, to your satisfaction.
The sensation of descent as you lie in
the coffin is not calculated to make
one sing hilariously. | have known
men very plucky on the surface howl
dismally as if they thought they were
bound for some pitiless Inferno.
Arrived at the bottom, or perhaps
only the first level, the visitor will
probably be confounded with the
noise and vapor and lurid CLEANS of
hundred of candles and lamps, and
the uncouth, unnatural appearance of
the natives, who move about like SO
many demons. He will see dirty
trucks, into which is drawn to the
surface IN the same fashion as coal is
from mine
The visitor will probably see moth
ing to even remind him of a diamond.
The precious gems are encased in the
dirty earth he sees sent to the surface
in quantities of thousands Of tons per
day: The sight is somewhat disap-
pointing and removes much Of the
sentimentality about diamond mine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

Dir. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan,
shes to give our readers the benefit of his
Iperience with colds. He says: 81 contract
a cold early last spring that settled on my
|ngs, and had hardly recovered from it when
Eaught another that hung on all summer
Id left me with hacking cough which L
Ought never would get rid of. Ihad used
bamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen
|ars ago with much success, and concluded
try it again. When had got through with
lie bottle my cough had left me, and have
IT suffered with cough cold since.
commended it to others, and all speak well
lit" 80 cent bottles for sale by HI. c. Pierce,
Fuggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOWELL
Announcement,

Crediting is an art, that to be sue
cessfully operated requires the clos
est skilled attention. 1t is of vital
Importance to every class of bust
ness. Having tried it thoroughly
am convinced that the nearer to a
cash basis that a business can be
carried on, the better for all. There
fore on and after Nov. Is, nv books
will be closed, and | shall adopt the
Taylor Coupon Credit Book System.
In the meantime [ shall endeavor to
carry a good line of staple goods and
sell them at reasonable prices. All
owing me are requested to call and
settle on or before the above date.
Thanking all for their patronage in
the past and hoping for a continu-
ance of a share in the future / am
Truly Yours,
w. E. CURTIS.
Lowell, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

God don't care how weak a mar
may be in the legs if he is only strong
in the heart.
There are people in every church
who stop believing in the Bible the
minute they look at dollar.
When the Devil gets chance TIC
plant thorn in the flesh of man
like St Paul, he puts it in deep.
The great call of the Bible is to
persuade people who would like to be
right in eternity to be right now.
The only peace that remains and
sustains when peace is needed, is the
peace that comes from trust in God
The only people who have to stay
outside the gates of heaven are those
who want to take their sins in.
The only reason why Adam was lost
in Eden was because he thought he
could get along without God.
There are people who seem to have
an idea that the most of the promises
were put in the Bible just to fill up.
It is better to have God for our De-
liverer than it is not to have anything
from which to need deliverance.
1t is a very weakened kind Of re-
ligion that never carries man to
church except when he feels like it.
Real trust is something God has
promised never to disappoint, wheth
er it comes from prince or pauper.
1t doesn't make any difference how
black your sins were yesterday, God
is willing to make your heart white
to-day.
God has never made any attempt to
explain himself to man. All he has
tried to do has been to manifest him
SELF
The Christian is walking on danger
Gus ground who is not trying every
day of his life to become more Christ
like.
True riches do not consist in the
things that the world can give; but in
the things that the Devil cannot take
away.
Without self sacrifice there can be
no blessedness, neither on earth nor
in heaven. He that loveth his life
will lose it. He that hateth his life in
this paltry, selfish, luxurious, hypo-
critical world, shall keep it to life
eternal.
Mr.. c. F. Davis editor of the Bloomfield, To-
wa, Farmer, says: 81 can recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with
colds and Group. have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found it the
best 1 ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended. so cent bottles for sale by I'll. e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

The per capita consumption of in
xicants in the United States was
10 gallons in 1875 and 142 gallons in
e2.
A petition signed by 227 opium
lunkards has been sent from Bonn
y to England, asking that the sale
opium be stopped.
On the Bowery, New York, whiskey
uses drunkenness; on Wall street it
uses alcoholism; and on Fifth ave-
he it causes heart failure.
The judges and the magistrates in
bland are unanimous in their YER
et that at least seventy-fi five per
\ Mt of the nations crime is attributed
the use of strong drink.
Temperance congresses are to form
prominent feature of the Worlds
4 ir. Temperance reform will be adj
Gated by both men and women, and
|ecial conventions have been arrang-
for each. Archbishop Ireland and
SIS Frances E. Willard are the lead
i.
Queen Liliuokalani, of the Sandwich
lands, is an earnest patron of tenn
rance reform. She pays the license
Il for a coffee house opened in her
A pital city by the Women's Temper
ZEE Union, and has banished wines
III spirituous liquors from her tables
d receptions.
t is said by those within the pale
Y t over indulgence in Intoxicating
IVerages is lamentably on the in
base among the fashionable women
England. French, German and It
BAN women are, in spite of their
me and beer drinking propensities,
billy more temperate than English
Bmen.
DIR. Robson Rose has an interesting
\ icle on the "Alcohol Question" in
y New Review, in which he says:
ct us regard alcohol as luxury for
Bst of those who take it, as neces-
Il for some persons and a poison
others; let US educate children to
without it, and let US deal with
bitual drunkards as we do with lu-
ties"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

|ATARRH CANNOT BE CURED-with Local APP
6ations, as they cannot reach the seat of
disease Catarrh is a blood or constitu-,
bal disease, and in order to cure it you
st take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Re is taken internally, and acts directly on
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Ca
In Cure is not quack medicine. Is was
|scibed by one of the best physicians in this
|ntry for years, and is a regular prescrip-
b. 1t is composed of the best tonics known
bined with the best blood purifiers, actin e
ectly on the mucous aurfaces. The perfect
bination of two ingredients is what pro-
les such wonderful results in curing Ca
th- Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
bid by druggists, price 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
Health is Wealth!
RRAl ~

DR.. E. G. Vests Nerve and brain treatment
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefullness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Supermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion
of the brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment
$1.00 box, or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied with $500,
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect cnre. Guarantees issued only by H. G.
PIERCE, sole agent Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
Oh, this ringing in the ears
Oh this h n m N, i n O. n I he head

Oh, this ringing in the ears
Oh, this humming in the head
Hawking, blowing, SnuHlng, gaSp1ng,
Watering eyes and throat a-rasping,
Health impaired and comfort fled,
Till would that were dead
What folly to suffer with catarrhal troub-
les, when the worst cases of chronic catarrh
in the head are relieved and cured BY the
mild, cleansing and healing properties OF Dr.
breath, by removing the cause of offence,
heals the sore and inflamed passages, and per-
fects q lasting cure.
Courage is an admirable quality in
a person when it is conducted on right
principles and with a view of aiding
a particular and righteous cause; but
when conducted simply for ones own
selfish aims is not to be commended.
Brute force may be called courage in
a low sense, but it is not the kind Of
courage we admire. No real benefit
is derived from it, as it belittles any
one who possesses it. But courage
that is of the right kind is noble; it
enhances our standing in the COM
munity, and does not only elevate it's
possessor, but also has tendency to
do good to others, as is often the case
when they are beset with a desire
from some i'll disposed person to in
flict a wrong. A truly courageous
man viii go to the the rescue of his
friend in cases of this kind, and not
allow him to be imposed on as far as
he can help it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

Mr. c. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, To-
wa, Farmer says: 81 can recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with
colds and Group. have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found it the
best 1 ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended so cent bottles for sale by I'll. q.
Pierce, Druggist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

are strong enough attractions to draw the
very best talent. The pay is very fair,
moreover, and after ten years member OF
the troupe becomes entitled to a pension.
w men new actor joins the Duke says to
him: If you wish to become Meininger,
you must hold the Institute in such respect
that you will sacrifice everything personal
to contribute to the glory of the whole, and
you VIII act as a stage supernumerary.
This equality is essentially practical and
universal; the actor who plays Julius Cesar
tonight may be one of the mob to morrow,
and visitor to Meningen relates that the
actress who was to have taken on certain
occasion the part of the Maid OF Orleans in
Schlller,s great play appeared as mere
servant because she was little hoarse. The
Dukes motto in all that pertains to his
actors Is esprit de corps, and it is undoubtedly
the subordination of the individual that has
produced the finished performance as
whole upon which the Meininger's fame
rests. The company when at home consists
OF about 36 men and 25 women, and for
background work in heroic and historical
drama, where large numbers are needed to
produce the air of reality, the soldiers of
Melnlngen's garrison are called in.
To the foreigner who visits Meiningen the
surroundings of the theater make its artis-
tic supremacy appear all the more wonder
ful. Meiningen is town of not more than
II, 600 inhabitants in Central Germany, upon
the right bank of the river Werra. 1t is
pretty little place; but its charms are of the
quiet and unobtrusive order, and far re-
moved from the theatrical in any suggestion
its placid life may offer. A funny thing is
that few of the inhabitants share their
Dukes enthusiasm for the theater, and even
the nobility turn up their noses at the play
er folk with whom Duke George spends
most of his time. The Duke doesn't appear
to mind this aristocratic in
difference to his pursuits, but
superintends rehearsals day by day, and
for three months in the year gives Mein-
lngen drama on metropolitan scale, while
for the rest of the season he lays Germany
and foreign countries under deep obliga-
tions to him by sending mis- troupe on tour,
or as we should say, ION the road ;" In the
scene hall and property rooms is accumu-
lating great store of priceless stage treas
use, all of which is the direct outcome of
the Dukes labors. for he is particularly
clever in architectural drawing and figure
painting, and designs, and often executes
all the scenery and costumes used in his
theater. The impetus of the Meininsen
theater's example may undoubtedly be
traced in the Wagnerian splendors of
Bayreuth and the advance of scenic art,
stage setting and integral performance in
America and England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
APriuceIy Stage Manager.

Duke George of Sa1e-Meiningen has
achieved more in the way of refining and
enriching the dramatic art than any theat-
rical manager, and what he has done has
been for love alone. Pittsburg this week
has had chance to admire the performance
of the Meiningen troupe, and some facts
about its formation and its royal patron
may be interesting at this time. Duke
George, whose portrait from very recent
photograph is given here, comes of one of
the oldest and most illustrious of Germany's
ruling houses. Since his boyhood he has
been an enthusiast in dramatic matters, but
he is an artist of great ability in other di-
rections, as painter and draughtsman es-
pecially. When his father abdicated
in his favor in 1866 he was
enabled to carry out his ideas in the estab-
lishment of a theater and band of actors
who should make Meiningen a worthy
shrine of Thespis. The evolution of the
present company has taken years, and over
everv detail the Duke has expended money,
research and thought without stint. He has
received the slncerest and ablest assistance
always from his wife, the Baroness Won
Heldburg, lady of English origin, who
was before her marriage the leading actress
of the Meiningen Theater. 1t is she who of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

The people of Lewiston, Mont, were
badly scared last Sunday afternoon by a
peculiar mirage which appeared upon the
horizon, and showed as clearly as could be
battle between white hunters and Indians.
The spectators declare that they saw the
Indians finally kill or capture the whites.
and burn those taken subsequently at the
stake. Mirages in midwinter are rare in
Montana or anywhere else, and perfervid
imaginations are blamed more than the
Indians for the scene of butchery said to
have been enacted in the air. No such
outrage has been reported in TACT, and the
mirage, if it was made out Alright, must
have been the work of the Evil One
But such mirages have been seen in other
lands and since the earliest times.
Diodorus Siculus has described in fabulous
style the awful apparitions to be be seen on
the African desert, and in the Koran the
mirage is alluded to specifically as if it
were a well-known phenomenon, in these
terms: "The works of the incredulous are
like the mirage of the plain; the thirsty
man takes it for water until he draws nigh
to it, and then he discovers that it is moth
ing" OF course, nowadays the mirage,
whether it occur by sea or on the land, is
we'll understood and the scientific explana-
tion of the manner in which the phenom-
enon is produced, namely, by the deviation
of the luminous rays, through which wes
objects, owing to different densities of the
air strata, is exact, it not very lucid to The
average lay mind. But to the an
clients the mirage was supernatural
manifestation productive of infinite alarm.
Even so recently as during Napoleon l. s
invasion of Egypt the mirage cause much
disturbance in the minds of intelligent men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

About his work the critics have spoken
very highly, and he was kept quite busy
supplying the demands for portrait busts OF
notable people, in which branch of the art
he was most successful. One of his
last and best sculptures was a
lifesize figure of the Princess of
Wales, in academical costume. 1t is said
that this rendering in marble of the beauti-
full Princess wearing the college cap and
gown preserves the delicate charm of the
original in high degree.
Prince Hohenlohe will be mourned by no
one more sincerely than by the Princess
Louise, Marchioness Of Lorne. The artistic
tastes of Princess Louise naturally brought
her into warm sympathy with Prince Victor,
and she was frequent visitor at his studio.
To almost all his royal relatives Prince
Victor so endeared himself that they came
to look upon him as a counsellor whenever
they got into any trouble or difficulty.
Somebody said with truth the day Prince
Victor was buried, that with his body were
inferred more royal secrets than were known
to any living man in England.