davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-09-24
-MBICYCLE

With pneumatic tire. IL you have
not tried it Though you may have
ridden all other makes you, know but
little about the health, pleasure and
comfort of cycling, wish to say with
all the emphasis possible, that the
Bicycle is no longer considered toy
to be used by children, but that it is
a PRACTICAL AND USEFUL Vehicle, to
be ridden on all kinds Of roads BY
both sexes old and young. Why should
some persons think it vast to invest
money in bicycle. A good one will
last many years and is an economical
and healthy means of travel, they do
not eat and will not get sick and die.
If person pay $500 or more for a
nice horse and carriage to be used for
pleasure only, we do not think it ex-
travcgance. Why Because we are
accustomed to it, but to spend $3.50
for good Bicycle! oh, my Write
fnr Cataloot1e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-09-24
Washington College.
FOR BOTH SEXES.
CLASSICAL & SCIENTIFIC COURSES LEAD
ING To THE DEGREE OF A. Il.

Thorough Preparatory School with
two years course
Thoroughly equipped Gymnasium. with
special instructor.
Six regular professors.
Healthy location.
Cooperative boarding club in success
full operation.
Total expenses per year in Prepare
tory School need not exceed $la5 in the
College Department $l35
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH YEAR
BEGISs SEPTEMBER 81. 1892
Send for Catalogue.
@. w. REID, President,
CHESTEHTOWN. MD.
Beware Of limitations.
Established 1885. "Old and Tried"
The sun., 1892-08-18

Buffalo, Rochester and .Pittsburgh. and. I
think, the Lake Shore. The LehiRh Valley.
the New York Central, the West shore. and the
short time We will know II the trouble will be
One Of the switchmen talked very bitterly
and spoke mysteriously about illuminate OF
mercury. He said the strikers could get 500
pounds o. 1t and blow. some Of tho cars sky
high by. .fiinCinR cartridges at them.
superintendent Fitch OF tho Erie division
said no freight had been received for two days
from Buffalo Tho main yard begins ut the
Hudson River and extends for two miles with
about forty miles OF tracks. Yardmaster Mar
vim said thnt there were about LOO cars in
the yard. The second yard is the Bergen and
penhorn Sard. Il is comparatively. new and
contains fifty miles OF tracks. extending as. a
Bergen tunnel. The third third is the the WeehSwten Ws % t
yard. It has twenty. .fve miles Of tracks and
extensive, docks belonging to the company.
These include two coal piers. three uncovered
piers, and five covered piers.
Chief OF Police Murphy Of Jersey City has
orders to keep the police In readiness for a
possible strike and riot. Tho New Jersey State
police a. sort Of special constables, can bs
drafted in IL necessary under the act OF 1891
BY Chief John r. Feeney. Chiefs Feeney and
Murphy had a conference Yesterday afternoon
- Yard Master Richardson OF the Now York
Central said Yesterday he had no reason to ex-
he could count tho union mon on the fingers
One OF the clerks at the Lehigh Valley yards
said yesterday that for the first time In many
months all the mon had turned up sober after
pay day.
The sun., 1892-08-18
TIE SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1892.

ssi g well pieassd With the tone 81 GOV:
h Il aoaa 81; Pss 81 as Sisns sas saS
saSsassSgd saSSs,lingd the Disturbances at Buffalo as five
sss sas Sss sss s'sss ssa Y e:
,yn jfegssment ~ to assemble under arms and be
any orders q Of so fSa
Fss%Sd Fsu.tb e any Of tho commands outside the
Gen; ,Portcr said he believed that the trouble
would be soon over and that he expected there
would be no more alarms to- might.
in ss sSdws G ss Ns0n suaa Se rRsdss
as dCCws ~ F MsT Yops
sna sa sS5ss ons ss'ss ssp
Corps Thrd Xbany eassgy and 1ae
fourth Buffalo 2d8s mem Sno two sP resments. SaRs
Ipur5reh II wI h hseparate Companies and ono battery
1000 available men. and, tho general opinion
Is ,,I that neirg well armed and equipped they
BurFncp. Aug. 1.-THE order for the mobil-
ihZeti3n LA 10, .. Of Tho Fourth Brigade was made
o Iii MnsS e. Grssn ssor, fSDo
,,hhsi their properly was not sufficiently enarded by
npon the Justice sent letter to Gen. Doyle.
IN which he said:
OF New York. with Intent to offer violence to
persons and property. l do hereby order. an
tuirect you to order your command and all
pace TO be designated by you in the city Of
Buhal 10. to aid the civil authorities in sup
pressing violence and enforcing the law"
Gen. Doyls then issued a general order
calling can, out the entire Fourth Brigade: These
dcrent points between hore ind Syracuse
lhis brings nm additional force of LAO men
3n the sceno to-day. ina king n total Of about
llnlAr Ia .NtYSt nj
ordered out are:
first separate Company OF Rochester, 20 men; Sec.
on onu serafnte sep Comrsny OF Auburn. po men: Eighth
ssHara'e s,Is company Of James own 100 mem Twenty
Trsna TTarn sepas,,s p Cnnpsny nt Tonawnnda 90 men;
ihir,ie.h separate ,mphnv q Rlmira 75 mem Thirty
NV, ,nn,tn separate company OF Geneva, GS men: Forty
9' q Sss. = .s %' y f1sy s
s1rty.thirh Separate Company OF O'ean 10 Forty
eighth separate Coinpany Of UswsTo. 400 men Fifth
Battery OF Syracuse, 10 men.
These companies will be armed and equipped
similarly TO tie SIXTY. fth and Seventy fourth
leave its guns behind. and the men will be
armed with sabres and pistols. Some of tn csc
companies started for Buffalo this morning.
me ! First and Eighth Separate companies Of
A. NJ. The Others arrived during tho day.
general order was issued from brigade
headqunrtcrs at 10 O'Clock this morning. as
signing slig the troops to positions. The Sixty
tween TIM. farm md Babcock street junction
on the Lehigh. The Seventy fourth Regiment
WILL VII haHo h charge 9f the LehiEh Valley road
3nd OF Niagara Falls. Forty-third Of Olean. and
Twenty nth of Tonawanda are to be joined to
tho Sixty.hftb: Companies A. B. and have
gone to the Lehigh trestle to relieve Capt.
The sun., 1892-08-18

can can nsys things more their own way. and
Instance Of this, was, given late Yes.
an ETs sskf & fIay % isE
near, Aldcn. and stalled II. pulling all tho
train. wns backed to Alden. and lay there ali
inga, in,ght; Troops were sent out to that vicinity
But one act OF violence occurred during tho
night. II brought out the first shot Of the
chinnnign. At midnight Capt, II, 4. Wood.
Company II. Scycnty-fourth Regiment. who
with his company was guarding the Lncsa-
wanna bridge. fred on q man on a moving
stone struck tho Captain in the leg. and he
the dnrkness, but did not hit the man. SO far
q! 20 %sSo Sfs ass ha snHas aHa
Wan rS%ifSs S1 fn s II aFs ysfGas Gn sst
tive was 'F not "s serionsy ,@y' dnared "S ie'S nut
the cur was wrecked and the coupling
tSrned. and was burning S F" clsar @ Ser sergssnt Sf
appssrea @ tho Sfs secSs few 'a mnates aftSr SSn
samuel Lsary. Henry Aibnch.. and William
turned the switch, They were, found ,hiding
in lumber nile. Each tells different story
Can't. Sammon ordered them locked up In In
the police court this afternoon they were .un.
them to jail to await wa S an examination. The
There were two fatal accidents in tho rail
owssa and iT nstsny Red enNfs Mshae nfHe Nc
ny
t4:05 this morning fire was discovered In
deSss BaSeScE s TRs se 81 eSn n
The blaze out; The strikers are suspected OF
General Manaser mag Halstead OF tho Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western has issued mpera,
ys orders that no freight shall be
accept any freight that has been diverted from
TIE Central Erie. Erie or hehigh Valley roads re .,
above lines will also he refused should 1t be
offered e II. Il LackawsnPa e % at this point;
lis secsntre spssches h "ni on Ills nqnt ssiI
We don't get their freight when things are
:. right don't see Why VI sRoSd take i
q catspaw for the monkey
The R9chestsr and Pittsburgh sTitshmsn II I s
mands had been granted and the strike Is one
tist the tralnmen viii all 90 out on tho tied-up
Th rssspss bssn Of 91 ssp agTps The Past thTss
iS %:r Business Known at tSIs Ecr.: i eysry:
no trOnple IN EettlnX rid OF this large amount
OF freight IN fact. the Central houses were
keeping It moving fairly we'll. but now that
this ~, road is init, in the same predioament
rious. glut of grain in the Buffalo
elevators and q detention OF vessels in
tho river. It Ia true there are nearly
200 canal boats waiting loads. but the stuff re-
ceived is contracted through by rail at rate
that they can now squeeze the railroads. and
are ordering an advance Of ono cent above last
week. Predictions are made Of a. five or six
strike ends. The scarcity OF coal is another
serious feature OF the present strike. The
other yards for fuel. and only the Lackawanna
road is able to furnish cargoes for the upper
lakes Tho coal Is all back OF the strike"
three days were only 10000 tons.
The sun., 1892-08-18

been receiving moro pay than. any other men
State OF New York, and we decided not to grant
their demands. We anticipate little trouble as
has been no demon stration yet. and no delay
OF trains. shall not worry about Y. assure
you. II we are given proper protection by the
Ssatp Hpd Ia ns the aess @ The
Mr.. Voorhees, said that the company had no
perishable, freight at present IN the yards.
which tact he considsred most f9sstnWnhte;; sn WNs;
shore shore has boon carrying freight transferred
from the Erie had anything to do with prompt
ing the mon TO &c, on q strike the superb.
tcndent replied: We are obliged TO handie
"9issy HnnssT. sn1 Hns SHt tke csntsa road head
and the slight delay in freight is entirely from
the West. y ia not at al prHIIeaable 5 that the ths
strike Of two years ago broke the bacss Of the
unions here. and they are In no condition to
strike. A great many OF the mon are working
tHr the Central road under r an tha5
and that, they will not, strike In sympathy;
Fully half the men on this section OF the, road
are lot members OF the labor unions. and Will
"ia RoiiEsf HEST" n. .c Aug. 1.-THE following circular
telegram was received in this city this morning:
BUFFALO. Aug II. 1892.
Receive freight for ali points, as usual
n. wALrTR wEsA
SYRACUSE. Aug. 1.-THE situation. hero is
quiet. and no trouble is anticipated on the
an Western railroads, as but few. Il any. OF the
swtchmen belong 10 any OF the unions and, In
fact. are MT in sympathy, with the strikers.
The Central company at 1890 to-day sent an
take the place OF tho 81 rikers There were six
crews OF four men each.
The sun., 1892-08-18
Mr.. H,lr. Mission 4. New York.

CHICAGO. Aug. III. J. Hills visit to New
York is for the purpose Of securing the CON-
trolling interast in the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's limo. consisting OF the
thousand miles or more OF track between
Spokane and Portland. This property is under
ninety nine years lease to tho Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern Railway. a control
ling interest in whose stock was owned
by the Union Pacific. Under the term
Of the lease the Union Pacific guaran-
teed interest on the bonds. six per cent
interest on the stock. and the expense
Of reorganzation. In view of tho lease to
the Oregon Short Line and the supposed own
ership OF a majority of the latters stock by the
Union Pacific 1t is not clear how Mr.. Hill pro.
Union Pacific has 30 defaulted under the terms
OF the lease as to make that instrument mega
tory. or Hill must hold a controlling interest
in the S26.OOO.OOO Of Oregon Short Line stock.
In either case ttwould be n comparatively
easy matter for hill to secure control.
The sun., 1892-08-18
WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO HAPPEN.
Jersey City Police Prepsrei for nm Out
break In the Railroad Yards.


break In the Railroad Yards.
Notwithstanding the assurances OF both the
officials and tho men at the Erie yards yester-
day that they did not expect any strike. there
was q feeling apparent that something might
happen at any moment. Denis Sweeney. Mas
ter Workman OF Lodge No. 1l5 Of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association. who has beon
trying with great success for the past day or
two to evade newspaper men. was seen late
Yesterday afternoon by Sum reporter
~ have been reported as having been In
Buffalo" he said. "but ] was not more than
twenty hvs miles away from Jersey City,"
He declined to say what HE business was
while he was away. but said confidently that
no strike had been ordered here and that II
the different roads involved In the present
trouble carried out an agreement they made
before the, present difficulty. there would be
no general strike.
before ne strike took place in Buffalo"
agreed, as understand 1t. that u q majority
Of them grsnttSSa tS the Il tns men ne
ed the demands. The roads which did so are
tho Western Now York and Pennsylvania. tho
The sun., 1892-08-18

Immediately on hearing the rumor. called at
the various boarding houses In tho borough and
requested tho proprietors to refuse to board
successful in Its efforts. and the probab!li.
tee v are ,r,, that hat when the. new men, men arrive
thing to eat. Tho sympathy which
the strikers have received from the other
brotherhoods t has greatly enconraeeT them.
cials. while courteous and undemonstrative:
are equally resolute, and the ordering out OF
ment OF Superintendent Stevenson that thoy
would raise the blockade at sayre Y it re-
yania indicate that n desperate struggle ia
predict.
The sun., 1892-08-18
Il TIE ON THE cANrRi1,s TRACK.
Had Station Agent Hayes not Seen Il .
Traln Would Nave Rcen Wrecked

Edward B. Hayes. station agent at the 1921
street station Of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad. left tho station Tues.
day evening at 6:13 o'clock to 60 to his homo
mt lnwood for supper. He returned on the
train due Mt 152d street ut G:45 O'Clock. He
rode back from 1nwood in the caboose. 18th
train went around tho curve at 165th street he
noticed q dark object on the north bound track
He jumped Off at the station and hurried
back with Roadmaster James A. Setor A nile
OF new ties. heavy square pieces Of Virginia
pine. lay alongside the track. One Of them had
been carried to the track Just north Of the
curve and laid across 1t. The Yonkers pusher
so called because made ur of n caboose which
is backed al rapid rate Of speed 20 Yonkers,
which was due. was signalled and was stopped
until tho obstruction was removed. Had the
train not been stopped. its crew OF seven mon
would probably have been killed or injured
just north Of the tie Hayes found hit OF red
flannel ilmtterinG from stick stuck in the
ground. This flag. placed beyond the point Of
obstruction. led the railroad men to believe
that the tie had been, placed on the track By
no one but boys near tho track. Hayes re-
ported the affair to Cant. Killiea, and the
police are aiding tho railroad men to dis
cover who placed the tie on the track.
The sun., 1892-08-18
No Interference with the Malls

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Thus far tho railroad
strikers in New York State and the convict
interference with tho United States mails. but
the Post Ofilce authorities are giving close
attention to the matter. 1t is stated that mail
trains hayo never been delayed more than an
hour or two beyond their schedule time. even
railroad strikes. a few words OF explanation
and advice from the authorities to the strikers
have been sufficient to remove any embargo
against the running of mall trains. and In
The mail train crews II there % 81 should he any az
forelble Interference with. the malls OF the
United States. the United States Marshals
The sun., 1892-08-18
THE sITUATlON At sAYRE, "a.
Strikers Say They Win Not Allow Trains
to Pass that Point,

ELMIRA. Aug. 1.-the strikers at Sayre. Pa.
had rather uneventful time OF 1t to-day. but
there was an evident suppressed feeling. and
1t is evident that trouble OF serious nature
may break out any minute. Tho strikers arc
more determined and confident than ever. and
assert that II President Mcleod succeeds In
getting trains out Of Buffalo they will not get
by Hornellsville. aud certainly not by ssyre.
No effort has been made to-day to
move trains. and the strikers arc stiil
In as complete possession ~ though
they owned every dollars worth Of
pr9EPsSry Thsy t1,dSs grso0IsE sloysd tEo
miles. distant, as the turn table at Sayre was
out Of order. hut gave notice that they would
not permit 1t to be done again. There win be
effort 70 move trains. but when they a. there
IL certain to be serious time. Superin-
The men have made demand for an in
crease of wages, and because the demands
have not been granted they have taken pos.
session OF tho company,s property and tied 1t
Al s.s tss ens' wR0: !: fSssas Ssssss
The strikers were considerably exercised
this morning over the report that . number 81
The sun., 1892-08-18
Locked Up tho Policeman.

CoNEY ISLAND Aug. 17.-Judge Newton to-
night deprived Policeman Charles Van Loan Of
his shield on charges preferred by William
Simpson Of 1926 Clinton street, Brooklyn.
Simpson left a ring in Paul HenninG's iewelry
store on the Bowery; Coney Island and when he
moved the stone He demnnded it. hut l,en-
ming refused to give it to him, and Sim pson
called In Policeman Van I.oan. The policeman.
instead ofarresting Henning. ar. .ested Simpson
and locked him up When Judge Newton
learned the facts lie ordered Simpsons re-
lease Policeman Van Loan Is locked up in
The sun., 1892-08-18
GEN. HUSTED's CONDITION.
A Slight Change for the worse-His Ter
perAture Tw o nevrees Aboye Norn.l

PEEKsKILL. Aug 1.-THE condition OF Gen.
James W. Hustled Is somewhat changed to-
night. DIR. Leal OF Now York. cnme up on the
6 o'clock train. and held a consultation with
Drs r. II. Mason and J. n Talden. the attend
ing physicians. They announced that the sick
man had not passed such u quiet day as yes
tcrday. There was n return OF the coughing
paroxysms and lung complication. A fever
His temperature was 10 40. He has been
uneasy and restless. The kidney difficulty Is
much better. The physicians do not expect to
make another cal! until morning. and Dr. Leai
returned to New York tonight Gen. Husted's
aged mother. M Mrs. southard; who lives with
summoned post haste This gave rise to Q
rumor that the General was worse,
The sun., 1892-08-18
A Gambling House Raided,

Capt. Mclaughlin. with Detectives Sloan and
Madden and q squad OF reserves. raided last
night the gambling den at 437 Sixth avenue.
When they ent erred tho room the players made
had q lively time chasing them over the roof
and through the house. Percy Thomas. mana
ger of the place. and q number Of colored m en-
were arrested and locked up in tho West Thir.
tieth street station.
The sun., 1892-08-18
Rough ON Boston, Ranks.

Boston. Aug. lex President Asa P. Potter
OF the Maverick Bank was put upon the rack
to-day by the United States Senatorial Conn
stances connected with the wrecking OF the
bank. He told all about the money he had
paid ont on notes made by irresponsible per-
men.
He admitted that many times these notes
shield himself by asserting that the same
thing was done to-day by every bank In Bos-
The sun., 1892-08-18
Hung ulm.elfin n. Cell.

PATERSON. Aug. 17.-Isaac solkins. 21 years
old. hung himself tonight in coll at the
county jail here. He had been committed 10
the jail on a charge OF assaulting his wifs,
whom he married three months ago. II Is said
that he only married from purely mercenary
motives. and committed suicide whom he dis.
covered. that instead OF his wife being rich.
she was as poor as himself
The sun., 1892-08-18

Major John Byrne. formerly Vice. President
OF tho Irish National League in America and
one Of the Commission sent to Ireland to help
arrived yesterday on the steamship Majestic
Major Byrne had a long talk with Gladstone.
who expressed confidence in his ability to get
homo rule measure through Parliament
The sun., 1892-08-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT Town,

There will be music at East River Park this sfsrnoss
NA O'Clock by the Old Guard hand.
The body Of man was found nsatins In the Nsrth
RIVER At the loot OF West Tenth street yssssrdAy
erAl pawn tickets found In the clothins One
bore ths words Benjamin. Mcbride ~ Cornshs
The sun., 1892-08-18

Loon LAKE. N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE President
took his usual drive to-day with Mrs. Harri-
son. Mr.. Hendricks. Collector OF the Port OF
talks with the President
The sun., 1892-08-18

From AUG 10 to 81 Inclusive the an Ia Rail-
road Company VA! sell excursion tickets New York to
kansas City and return. at tho rate Of $40 for the
toand Tip Return coupons viii bs valid until Sept. IT,
The sun., 1892-08-18
n:STAKDAR6
p3QW W|4M ST,
r01DiNG BE-

cSmpletsly furnishes room. A comfortable, clsaa.
snd one piece q furniturs occupying sss
min proof; hsndsome; durable; $50 to 500; kC0o
rsfsssnesS Write for Illustrated catalogue
The sun., 1892-08-18

-Prices always lower" st Geo. q Flint Co.'S furni.
surs emporium, l0S West 1Ath sI-Ads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Do you want handsome set of furs very
much, ana lack the wherewithal to procure
thems Have you made up your mind to
give them up, and are you resigned and
still not at all content1 Listen then to q
substitute for the fur, q GOOD substitute
and En economical one. You NAV make
hat. boa and muff all to match, all to look
handsome, and still all to cost a tri1e COM
pared with fur. In the first place you
want great deal of handsome velvet rib
bon, satin backed, about five inches wide
and also few yards Of inch wide ribbon
20 match the wider. You must get two
cOlors, or else two shades of one color, for
they're not half so striking In one shade
First make your hat, toQue, or some
small shape is the best thing TO get. Cover
the shape with fine cloth, and then make q
pretty Tat rosette of the narrow ribbon in
both your shades, for the side of the toque
Put few folds OF the velvet at the edge
two or three aigrettes and loops of rib
bon in front and your hat is done. The
set l saw was in dark brown and
rich green, and the effect was very good.
The boa. or collarette. was made Of small
ruf1es of broad brown velvet, fastened on
q brown satin foundation. and caught down
with twisted folds of the narrow green !;
broad SATIN ribbons tied 1t in front
The muf was first soft wad covered
with brown satin, over IL gathered more
brown ribbons, and through the center a
twist OF green Together, the three looked
very imposing, and almost as rich as fur.
One sees pretty collsretts for home wear
made very much after this style. with only
one thickness, however, and of fine silk.
Some magnificent toiiettes are displaying
themselves at tie select readings which
society is at present listening to. One
glowing picture, the other day, filed q box
at the Lyceum in which the reading was
4 ed a4l
the reader, for she wore black gown of
heavy, rough rep; the rep ran across,
not down. and still she looked
slender enough. A deep ruffle of
some gauzy black material, accordion
plated, half covered the shirt. The bodice
was Of Empire cut and had two broad re-
vers that turned back over the shoulders.
trimmed with narrow ruffies Of the same
accordion plating. Up from the sides
came the belt OF deepest orange velvet,
softly twisted, pointed upward, fastening
in great knot The sleeves were very
broad and full. of the orange also, except
for a plated guaze cuff There was full
fold OF orange velvet at her throat, ann the
black velvet strings CT the hat, fastened
above, made the orange appear still more
flaming.
Another tall woman. very fair. with hair
so pale that 1t was little deeper than q
cream, wore magnificent wrap of pale
green cloth. at its edge was a deep band
OF dark green plush, cut up and down,
where it joined the CLOTH in scraggly. IN
even points, edged with gold. There was
also yoke OF the dark green plush, cut IN
the fantastic style of the band, and white
lambs wool al the neck She wore a white
hat, with q beaver band Of pale green II
had many loops OF white ribbon that
shaded into green and many Prince of
Wales tips that shaded from pale green
into bright one.