davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-07-27
MOST AWAITS DEYELOp!HLN7S.
All He Did, His Friends Say, was to Warn
littsbnrGh AnnrchIsIs = snin.t lie smnn.

Pittsburgh AnnrchIs,s against Iseri,mnn.
At the Office Of the Freihpit last night the N an
in charge said: Mr.. Most was got out OF bed
at O'Clock this morning by the reporters. and
he has been interviewed all day. He does not
want to soc any more reporters"
During tho day he was at Knirim's saloon at
20 North William street. He went there to
write and keep out OF til. way of hIs too
many callers. He said: II can't see any
reason for n warrant being issued inr
my arrest. ! have done nothing The
troubles at Pittsburgh don't concern me
r. the least. can prove an aiiui to any charge
the authorities may bring against me
in. connection with the Hom"stead af-
trary, ch"erfuly court an investigation into
any charges that may be made against me or
my cause ! left my address Mt the Office OF
tho Frpiheh. and it will be given to any one
who makes his or her business known, pro-
vlded that the editors or CLERKS think the busi-
ness OF sufficient importance TO need a per-
sonal Interview: | am not afraid. and shall
not. as said before. resist arrest
"A to M0s's connection with Perkman.'
the assistant said. AS soon H. he got the let
ter from Pittsburgh asking about that person.
Mr.. Most wrote tint hs was Il dangerous man.
BY that he meant that he was liable to make
trouble and get others into trouble. but he did
not suspect that Berk man meant to do any
thing like the attack upon Trick: poste the
letter myself and put ii special delivery stamp
upon it."
The sun., 1892-07-27
Nm m ed for Consress.

OLEAN. July 26.-The Republican Convention
for the Thirty-fcurth Congress district this
Speeches made In convention show that there
Is nc harmony in tho district
GRAFTON. ". Va. July DIV. L. Wilson was
renominutel for Congress to- day by acclama-
tion. in the Democratic Con n.ressional Conven-
tion.
JA KsoN. Miss. July 26-The Rev j. Fl.
Gambrell OF incoln county was nominated
here to-day for Congress BY the peopcs par
ty. composed OF Alliance men and Prohibitions
lists. He Is a noted Baptist preacher and state
prohibition lecturer. The district Is now rep
resented by {. f Hooker
MINNEAPoLIS. July 2i- Tho Republican Con
gress Convention for the Fifth district to-duy y
nominated LOeren klechter by actlamntion.
The sun., 1892-07-27
HAS O'DOySELL WEAKENED
Virtually DepOscd as Lesder-Terms that
thr ComPnnN MiM Now Accept.

HoMEsTEAD July 28.-The strike OF the iron
and steel workers at Homestead seems to be
lost. Hugh O'Donnell has no longer any
powor In the Advi sorry Committee. and tho rank
and flo OF the men do not trust him. He is ac-
cused OF wishir. the strike settled on almost
eny terms. Tho mon are all anxious to return
to work. but tho Advisory Committee. every
member of which feels certain that he will
never be taken back by the company. is keep
Ing them out as long as they can. ODonnell's
actions have puzzled every one.
1t IL generally believed that O'Donnell has
left Homestead never to return. He has left
this place ostensibly to take a rest for two
weeks. Through the efforts OF two newspaper
men to bring about a settlement OF the strike,
the weakness OF the men, the disc cordan CO in the
Advisory Committee. the strength OF the COM
pAny. and. above all. Hugh O'Donnell's fall
from power. have come out in a light that
was unexpected and sudden. and will probably
demoralize the men.
After his release from jail yesterday morn
ing O'Donnell returned to Homestead quietly
and went straight to his home. In an inter.
view with these two newspaper men. whom he
knew very we'll. no said: Il would cheerfully
sacrifice myself in any way that thought
would help the great number OF idle men who
are now walking the Streets"
Are you In earnest about that?" he WAS
asked.
Il am most assuredly in earnest This at
tempted assassination OF Mr.. Frick. you know.
has created a bad impression all over the
country. and for tho sake Of tho men l would
recommend an almost unconditional surrsn.
der. am going to report my sentiments to
the Advisory Committee. and II they do not
agree with me shall resign my position As
Chairman"
O'Donnell then left his house In company
with Acting Chairman Thomas Crawford OF
the Advisory Committee. who had called for
him. The two newspaper men had said to
DDonnell:
"Mr. ODonneii We are willing to SEQ Super
intendent Potter OF the Carnegie Company
and ascertain from him upon what terms the
mon may return to work"
That's good idea." O'Donnell replied. 81
agres to 1t with all my heart Get back here
rs soon as you can"
Thereupon the newspaper mon visited
Sheriff McCleary and Col. Gray. the sherin's
special deputy. and without explaining their
mission requested the latter to accompany
them to Superintendent Potter. Col Gray
consented and after consultation with Super
The sun., 1892-07-27
MR. CARNEGIE MIL NOT INTEKFKRE.
He Has Implicit Confidence in tho Managers
OF tho Mills.

LONDON. July 26.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie
made the following statement to-day at his
abode in Loeb Eannoch
Il have not attended to business for the
past three years, but | nave implicit confidence
in those who are managing the mills. Further
thnn that have nothing TO say
Mr.. Carnegie is said to be in daily communi-
cation with the management at Pittsburgh,
and Is kept closely informed as TO Mr.. Frick s
condition and tho situation at Homestead.
Appearances indicated that his stay at Loeb
Rannoch will be prolonged through the sum-
mer. and that he will remain for long time In
Greut Britain.
The sun., 1892-07-27
rs NIX. CARNEGIE ALARMEDs
An Unauthenticnted Kumor that He Has
Secured Police Protection.


Secured Police Protection.
LONDON. July 2G.-It is rumored that Andrew
Carnegie has applied for and received special
police protection. The officials OF Scotland
Yard declare that they have no knowledge Of
any such move on Mr.. CarneGie's part. Tho
Chief Constable OF Pcrtbshire too. states that
there is no truth in tho rumor so tar as he
knows. and he would he tho official most likely
to applied TO next to those at Scotland Yard.
The rumor doubtless arose from the fact
that two strangers w"re recently observed In
the vicinity Of Mr.. CarneCia's Rannoch Lodge
without any apparent excuse for their pres
snce there. TIL" Perth roli"e expressed the
opinion that the strangers wern Americans
who bore imnortnnt dispatches for Mr.. Car
npgi". which they did not ca q to intrust to the
ordinary course oi ihe nails The two men
returned southwark after II few days. 1t was
not observed that they called on Mr.. Carnegie.
but they might have done 80.
The Lodge is in pro ably tho most secluded
district Of Scotland Thg:n"arest railway sta
nearest telegraph Office ten miles away.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Mr. Hepburn for Comptroller OF the Cur.
rency.

WASHINGTON. July 81. - Mr. Hepburn. who
was to-day nominated for Comptroller OF the
Currency. is the present National Bank Ex-
aminer for New York city.
He is about SO years of age. and a resident OF
Canton. st. Lawrence county. N. Y. He was
formerly New York State Bank Examiner. is a
man ~ wide business experience. and was en-
business and banking interests OF Now York
CITY and state.
He will he. when confirmed by the Senate,
the only New York man in u prominent posi-.
tion in the Treasury establishment.
The sun., 1892-07-27
RELEAsED III FELLoW sThIKERA
Bernard MiIneck Walks Out After the Jail
Door Has Bren Torn on

Bernard Milneck. one of the strikers in the
Hicksviile Pearl Button Works in Iicksvlle
village. who recently attacked and drove away
PARTY of non-union men, escaped from the
village lookup in that place some time on
Monday nieht. The charge against him was
for clubbing IA non-union man named Joseph
looso from pcputy sheriff Frank lieinhard
aud took refuge in the house OF fellow
striker named John Hampi. He was finally
rearrcsted.
-, Yesterday morning the, deputy. sheriff found
hinges and the prisoner gone. The door must
have heen torn m from the outside BY symps-
thizing strikers.
The sun., 1892-07-27

John +. Henry's nomination is to MI the va
cancy created hy the removal Of Dr. Stott head
Of the drug division. The Treasury regula-
tions require that u person acquainted with
drugs shall hav" the pnce. Mr.. Henry was in
the wholesale drug business in C"''r.c lace
for GIHny years. he lives in Iguuhiyn. The
salary Is $4,000 Il year. NuN"N knows
whose plncc Eh"n Demarest "t ',"orgr W
Wanmakcrs old Seventeenth district is
t. have. The appointment of Billy ".yrrait Of
the DID Thirtccnth district. Bruuh Nn, and the
conllrn at ion ol Henry will M a., rAl,tlng va
s. GUhs especially, hav" cen 4.9uning for
either the assistant appraisershll now held
bv cyrus q. Stevens aud Eugenn W. Pratt
Nanuaker got IA slice 81 the Custom House
carriage contract, and Some Of VI, brethren
hay" unkindly said that that shouiI have been
enough for him.
The sun., 1892-07-27
CHAIRMAN HARRITY HERE

He VIII Nome The DemOcrntic CnUpaIEn
and Execu;ivo Committees This Week.
William F. Harrty. tho now Chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. arrived from
Harrisburg yesterday. and put up at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. Mr.. Harrity
said that he would be In town most OF the
week. and that before going away again he
would select national headquarters and an
nouncethe twcnty- flve members Of the Execu-
tive Committee and the nine members OF the
Campaign Committee. He would not name
pagn was fully under way. 1t Ia expected
that tho national headquarters will be near
the Hoffman House.
The sun., 1892-07-27
O'DONNELL'S ERRAND HERE.
Republican Leaders Want the Home ste nd
strike settled.

That unfinished mission which has brought
Hugh O Donnell OF Homestead to town again
was asserted Ia, night TO be politics and poll
tics interesting to distinguished Republicans
close to the Republican National Committee
These Republicans want the troubles at
Homestead settled. and that quickly. They
are npprehensive concerning the Size OF the
the troubles. Some Of these Republica are
friendly with 4. y, Powderly. and have had
81 llsi relations with Mr.. P4wderly quite re-
also friends.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Strikers Return 10 Work.

ST. LOUIS. July 2A-Sixty OF the 800 strik-
ers at tho works of the st. Louis Smelling and
Refining Company returned to worl: to-day
and were ainittrh to their former places Tho
manager expects no further trouble and
days.
The sun., 1892-07-27

offer $500 reward for a case of Cata.rh
which they cannot cure. They mean it.
They're willing to take the risk-they know
their medicine. By its mild, soothing,
perfect and perm Ineiit cures Of the worst
cases of chronic Catarrh in the Head. It's
doing it every day, whcro everything else
has failed. No matter how bad your case or
Of how long standing, you can be cured.
have both, but you'll havo ono or the other.
Hero nrc some Of the symptoms Of Catarrh:
Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profusc, wa
terry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and often,
siye; eyes weak, ringing IN cars, deafness
offensive breSth smell and taste impaired,
and general debility. Only Z few Of these
uksly 70 b prssspt At eaoA
The sun., 1892-07-27

long to get ready after the final order had been
given to march. and they moved down the
There are 200 mon In this regiment. hnd n
long special train left with them for Harris
The sun., 1892-07-27
Simply Awful

Il had what the doc
tors called tho uorsf
orso Of >crofi''a they ecer
sn,c. twas on my arms.
face. and neck, and was
sirnrly awful! Five years
ago l began to take
H.od's sdrsnpdrf'in and
found the geographically
began to heal. I took
IA
The sun., 1892-07-27
TUO ASSISTANT 4PPRAISERS
John r. Henry. dr.. and Eb-n Demarest
NOmInn ed by the President.

WASHINGTON. July 2G-The President sent
to tho Senate to-day the nominations Of John
+. Henry. Jr.. Of Brooklyn. nnd Ebcn nema-
rest Of New York to be assistant appraisers Of
merchandise In the District of New York.
The sun., 1892-07-27

fsctly cured. For the rast four years have
had Oood heaIH nnu "orrs."
q. ". TURNER. farmer. Galway. N. Y.
HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills. constipation,
biiiousnsss, lAundice, sick headache Indigestion.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Death OF Comml..louer Mulrheaa.

United States Commissioner William Muir
hend died last night at his home. 2S1 York
street, Jesey City. so years old. He was a law
partner OF ex-Gov. Bedle.
The sun., 1892-07-27

See tame tAbis.-Ads
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08
The Young Ideas.

The following are some answers from
the examination papers of class OF
schoolgirls between the ages OF twelve
and sixteen years:
Lawn is soft stuff made from the
wool of the lawn, an animal in South
America. It is also part of the flesh of
the COW or sheep, the rib part. Shoddy
is a drink made from mixture of ale
and sugar. 1t is the leather before it
goes through the process of making into
boots and shoes, and for this reason is
called shoddy. 1t is the feshnear the foot
of any animal 1t is a kind of whisky.
Wincey is the wool off an animal which
lives in America; the lamen is its name.
Calico is good heat conductor, because
it catches fire very easily. If print
dress is dried outside it must be careful
not to be left in the sun.
Calendered means turned from one
kind of species into another. 1t is things
which are the shape of calender, like
our bodies. 1t means preserved with
sugar. It means taking the dirt out of
water. It means increased or getting
heavier. 1t is a medicine or drug. 1t
is boiling anything by means of steam.
It means chewing the food well to make
it fit to enter the body. 1t means the
sum of a whole for a certain period of
time.-London Journal of Education.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08
tentlOn as al

FANNY tDW AhDo' WOnQ6r, DuG Uuor6
have been many instances of very young
evangelists. The experience of Fanny
Edwards has been much the same as
that of all youthful evangelists, even
back to the youth of Samuel the Prophet.
Her father, James D. w. Edwards, is a
sober, honest and entirely unlettered
mechanic of Louisville. His wife is
even more poorly educated, barely able
to read in fact Their daughter was and
still is delicate in frame, rather small
for her age, and had to quit school early
in the grammar grade on account of i'll
health. In reading the Bible she Stun
bles badly at the long words, but her
voice is SO sweet and clear, and her deli
cate frame seems to thrill with such
emotion as she reads, that the rendering
is singularly effective.
A little over four years ago she went
with her parents to a meeting at the
Central Gospel mission, in Louisville,
and was converted. The mission was
conducted by the Rev. W. FL. Munnell,
and he was so much impressed by the
child's language that he called on her to
pray. Her simple petition had a Won
derful effect, and thereafter she was a
regular participant in the revival exer-
cises. She assisted the famous Mrs.
Woodwork at the scamp meeting" SO
called, in the lower part of Louisville
and was baptized by that evangelist.
She united with the Main Street Metho-
dist church and was soon after licensed
as an evangelist, though not as an or
dained minister.
Her first work was at Glasgow juno
ton, KY, and her next in the mountains
of eastern Kentucky. Her most sue
cessful meetings have been held in In
diana. During her three weeks at Bed
ford, in that state, sixty persons pro-
fessed conversion. During her two
weeks at Gosport forty-three were added
to the church. At Elliottsville, Shines
vile and other small towns her work
was very successful. In the city of
Evansville she held services for ten days
in the Y. M. G. A. hall with great sue
cess, and similar success attended her at
New Albany, Jeffersonville and other
places.
1t is gratifying to record that her
health has greatly improved, and she
bids fair to become a strong and finely
developed woman. She is still child.
however, and many who have studied
such cases say that at maturity her re-
markable power will cease. Once she
had frances and visions, but that's done
with. Once also she attempted an or
thodox doctrinal sermon, and it is
scarcely necessary to add that it was a
failure. She is simply child evan
gelist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08


Mr.. Sala in his journal relates the fol-
lowing experience of Mr.. William Black,
the novelist: When at work Mr.. Black
loves intense quiet, and cannot bear the
slightest noise. For this reason he al
ways selects room at the top OF the
house as his study. At one time it was
his misfortune to live in what he de-
scribes as a jerry built house, and while
endeavoring to work in the early hours
of the morning, as is his custom, he tells
of one amusing Inconvenience that he
was called upon daily to put up with.
1.-The nursery of his next door neighbor
was in line with his study, and in this
a somewhat numerous family was To-
Gated. Every morning as regular as
clockwork Mr. Black could hear the
elder sister call out, Now then, you
horrid little things, kneel down and say
your nasty little prayersr A profound
silence would follow, but the interval
was brief one. Then came rush and
clatter, and the shrill voices of the chill
dren were heard exclaiming, we have
said our prayers; we have said our pray
erSP"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08
STR. FRANK JONES

for Bar Harbor, Alachasport and intermediate
landings.
*RunS daily. Sundays included *Nightexpress
with sleeping cars attached runs every ngnt,
Sundays Included. butnot TO SkOWhegAn Moiiiay
morning, or to Belfast, Dexter OF beyond Ban
gor on Sunday mornings!
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake. Bridg-
ton, Eryeburg, North Conway, Glen. Fart
lett, Fabyails, st. Johnsbury, Montreal,
jefferson, Lancaster, C0lebrooE ana
Beecher Falls, y. 45 a. m. and $50 p. M. FOR
Sawyerville, Dudswell and Quebec, at
$50 p.ln.
The s,45 a. m., the "World's Fair train" con-
meets for AL points in Northern New Aamp,,
shire Vermont Chicago and the West; ana
with the Canadian Pacific TranScontinental
train for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points.
The $50 y. III. tram has through sleeper tor
Montreal. where connections are made with
trains via 800" Line tor Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTRAYED.
From Wateryille and Lewiston. s;,u a. M; Au
g,sta, Bath Sc. S.35: Montreal st, Johns.
bury, FabyauS and Bridgton, $50 Il. M; st.
John Bangor. ST., Al2.3O p. M; Pennington.
Skowhegan amt Lewiston 1925 p. m.; Rock
land, Brunswick and Freeport 1870 p. H.;
Mixed Traiu, North Conway and Sebago Lake
4.50p. ni.; Waterville. Bath. Augusta and
Rockland, 5.25 p. IN. ;sFlying Yankee, 5.3a p.
M; Rangeley Pennington, Skowhegan, Wat
erylle and Lewiston. 5.43 p. M; Montreal,
Quebec, Lancaster Fahyans. Bridgton, $40
p. H.; Night Pullman, VI 40 a. IN.
sundays included.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
+. Z. BOOTHBN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Portland, October l, 1892. iii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08
MAINE CENTRAL Il. r..
For Bangor, Bar Harbor. 81. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec. saoi'treai.
the Worlds Fair and
the West

On and after October I'd, 1892, passenger trahiS
leave Portland as follows:
For Danville Junction, Auburn asld Lewis
ton, s. 80 a. H.. i...5 and 5.1u j., IN
Lewiston via Brunswick. 6.@o.l ln.ni. m.
1.20. sos and SLIGO p. M aud sundays nc
1.:,0 D. ~.
Freeport and Way Stations Gao, 1920 a. m.
1.2O. . 05. &lf.2u y. N.
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln St4tipnS.
$40 am, 1.20 and til.2u p. IN. Exposes
trcigh- leaves Mondays. Wetlnc 'ilays and Fri
days at 600 p, M. with pass niger car iii
tached.
Brunswick, Bath GAO and 10.2oa. M. I.:.o
VI 80 sos and $ll.a;tn y. ~.
Gardiner, Hallowel1 aud Augusta. Gao
and 1u.20 y. ~. *1.:D. 500 aNl II l..np ~.
Pennington ami Phillips. win rwlst,n. $50
Il. m, l.2o p. m; VIII Hrunswi X, G,4o; M
and 1.oG u. NJ Ranccley. So a. m.
Monmouth, Winthrop. Reatihela and oak
land, $50 u. in.. 1.23 and 5.lo D. M.
Waterville via Lewiston, $40 Il. H.. i..2i.3.jo
p. M: via Augusta, 40 and TO- Il. H.. Tl5o
and fi1.2Qp N. ~
Skowhegan via Lewiston, ] - +, ~: Ma
Augusta, $40 a. m. 80 and ! ll2o T. H.
Belfast, 1,3o and 1.20 p, m.
Dover and Foxcroft, via Dex err. iJfH 2hi
1i.20 p. m.
Bangor via Lewiston. 20 p. m, viii .tu@usta,
GAO q. m, *1.:io and $ll..U =, hslMl sui
days only at 7.2o d, M. tygt
Bangor & Piscataquis u. r.. viz HeNtfr, at
11.20p. M; via Oldtown, at q, III u. m,f.l 10
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor. 100. u 20 pm.
OIdtown, Lincoln and Nanceboro, 6.iua. m,
NJ 80 and 1.20 y. IN.
St. John and Halifax, II 80 and $li.20p, NJ
Honlton, Woodstock, 1t. Stephenald Norti
p. ~ train Mondays, Wednesdays and hi lays
connects at ROckiaf0 with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08
Avarded to an eastern Man.

The government of the city of Quay
mas, Mexico, has awarded to III. T..
Richards, of New York, a fifty years
contract for the public supply of drink
ing water. Under the contract Mr..
Richards is to have the works sufficiently
advanced within two years to furnish
the town with at least 100000 gallons
per day. which he is authorized to sell to
the inhabitants at price not exceeding
one-quarter Of a cent per gallon. The
city of Guaymas is to obtain all the
water needed for the municipal service
at thirty cents per 1000 gallons, but in
no case shall the city pay more than
$3.50 a month for the water in the public
schools, prisons, the watering of streets
and other departments strictly belong
ing to the municipal service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-08
THE EoupRoYANT.

The firm that bought her for 81 600
offered, after the popular remonstrance
had taken form, to sell the vessel to Eng
land for five times the sum they had
paid out. Then Conan Doyle, the famous
novelist, wrote this poem:
Who-says the nations purse is lean,
Who fears for claim or bond or debt,
When all the glories that have been
Are scheduled as cash asset?
If times are black and trade is slack,
If coal and cotton fail at last,
We've something left to barter yet
Our glorious past.
There's many a lot in which lies hid
The dust of statesman or of king;
There's Shakespeare's home to raise a bid,
And Millions house its price would bring.
What for the sword that Cromwell drew
What for the princes coat Of mail?
What for our Saxon Alfred's tomb?
They're all for sale!
And stone and marble may be sold,
Which serve no present daily need.
There's Edwards Windsor, labeled old,
And Wolseys palace. guaranteed,
St Clement Danes and thirty fanes,
The Tower and the Temple grounds,
How much for these? Just price them, please.
In British pounds.
You hucksters, have you SUN 10 learn
The things that money will not buy2
Can you not read that, cold and stern
AS we may be, there still does lie
Deep in our hearts hungry love
For what concerns our island storys
We sell our work-perchance our lives
But not our glory.
Go, barter to the knackers yard
The steed that has outlived its time!
Send hungry to the pauper's ward
The man who served you in his prime!
But when you touch the nations store,
Be broad your mind and tight your grip;
Take heed! And bring us back once more
Our Nelson's shipl
AS consequence ''our Nelson's ship"
has been rescued from the wood yard,
and the admiralty are trying to explain.