davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17
MANASSAS BRANCH.

EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
Daily cxccpt STATIONS. Daily, except
Sunday Sunday.
a6pm 10 O5am Ar. Washing lie 4 4jpm 3Cam
90pm . foam Ar AlcXa. ar. e5pin Joam
i0pm S 26am Ar. Manas ar. l5pn III VO"m
Bpm 2Sam Ar. TT. Roy. ar. s 2spm l0pm
2Opm 6 05am Ar. Rivertn. ar rpm ,a'pm
i5pm 5 loan Lv. StrasbS ar. lOpm lcpn
wARRENToN-Trpin Nos. 8, 13, IA, Is,
1G and 40 connect daily to and fro War
reuton.
ANELIN DIVISION-Lcavc Rocky
Mount Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
, DO a. m. arrive Franklin Junction 6:3O a.
H.: leave Rocky Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays 10 90 Il. Ill., arrive Franklin
junction 10 p. III.
Leave Franklis Junction Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Fridays 80 p. M; arrive Rocky
Mount / 40 p m, and leave Franklin june
ton Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays %
p. m; arrive Rocky Mount 10 20 p. IN.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet
Slccpcrs between New York and Atlanta, and
Atlanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and
Memphis via Birmingham.
On trains Nos. II and II Pullman Buffet
Slecpers between Washington and Atlanta 4;
New York, and Washington and Hot Springs
via Salisbury and Ashville.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Leave Alexandria from depot ut 10 a. m,
l ID and 4 40 p. m; arrive ut Round Hill
/ 40 a. H., ) 40 and 10 p. m. No 10
p m train Sunday.
Returning, trains leave Ronnd Hill 90 a.
M, 90 and 4 30 p. m. arriving at Alcxan-
dria at S 25 a. m, , so and % p. III. No
/ co p. m train Sunday.
Leave Washington ut 8 10 a. m, 1 TO- 80
and & % D. M and arrive Mt Leesburg at
II 90 a. M, 3 90 and 6 80 p. No l 10
and % p. m trims Sunday. The e % p.
m. train runs only to Herndon. Leave Lees
burg at 6 30 Il. IN. and 35 and 5 % p. m.
and arrive at Washington at 30a. IN. and
3 80 and 30 p. m.
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 10 a. m. and
40 p. IN. Leave Washington Sunday at
9 10 a. H. and 30 p. H.
The 10 a. IN. train from Alexandra con-
meets ut Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge,
Bcrryvillc and Winchester, and at Leesburg
with stages for Aldic and Middcburg.
The 8 10 a. III. train and 40 p. m. train
from Alexandria connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or intorma-
ton apply to any agent of the company sr to
W. A. TURK, q. p. A., Washington, d. C..
S. II. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A, Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Washington.
T. o. TROY Acting Supt. Alcxa., Va.
SOL HAAS Traffic Mgr. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17
DENTISTRY.
1St5lx(}sySy=5
/ .S.DpntaIASyociiat t h,
COR. 18th and D SITS. y. ",
Washington, D. C.

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the distressing cavities pain
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porcelain crowns. If you pre-
fer to have them out, rcmem-
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fresh gas and skilful extracting.
In short, if there is anything
wrong inside your mouth you
will do we'll to come to us tor
assistance.
Extracting. So.25
Cleaning, Ia 80
piatina, In
gold, according to size
VERY BEST TEETH full set, SUI
Crown and Bridge work specially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

A LARGE ASSORTMENT or GING-
n HANS, apron ard dress styles, for DC
per yard just received by
AMOS b. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17
HaILROADS.
Condensed Schedule. il. effect July 81, 1885,

s;uulH ;,
No 49, No Is. No. 9, No. IT,
FOUND. Daily. Daily, DAILY, lEii'E'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12

and disciplined mercenaries, have imbibed
TOO strong a taste for warfare to give it
up under compulsion.
A State bordering on anarchy cannot be
changed to one of recognized law and
order without great danger.
The thought is in the mind of every
workman that the assumption of authority
by the State, backed by 5000 armed sol
diers, is the preliminary step to the intro
duction of non-union laborers in the
Carnegie mills.
"Non-union is second only to Pinker-
ton us the feeling that arises in the minds
of those whose bread and butter depend on
the result of the present. trouble. The
growth of this feeling may give birth to
disastrous consequences. Forced to its
fruition one cry of revenge may place
thousands Of excited men in q frenzy and
"to the works." and "to the bastile !"
would be synonymous.
While the correspondence between
Sheriff McCleary and Gov. Pattison APP
parently shows the reason that induced
the Governor in ordering out the troops,
another view is had by some Of the leaders.
They think that the rumors from many
points of the active recruiting of the men
for the Pinkerton service and the belief
among the strikers that the Pinkerton
men were assembling near Homestead in
duced the Governor to take action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
LEADER BY COMMON CONSENT.
Hugh O'DOnnell's Remarkable Influence
Over the WOrkmen.

Hugh O'Donnells Remarkable Influence
Over the WOrkmen.
: HOMESTEAD, July 12.-The central fig
ure among the locked-out workmen at
Homestead ever since the trouble at the
Carnegie mills began has been Hugh
O'Donnell. He is the recognized leader
among the iron-workers here, and exerts a
most remarkable influence over them.
He is cool headed and brave and had it
not been for his efforts it is probable that
not one of the imprisoned Pinkertons
would have escaped alive from the barges
when they were besieged on the first day
of the rioting.
O'Donnen is a man of medium height
and slender build, and in no way presents
a striking appearance. His features are
clear-cut and regular and he has a high,
intelligent looking forehead His heavy
black mustache and strongly marked dark
eyebrows give him an expression of fierce
ness and determination.
; He is native-born American and lives
here with his family in house which he
built out of his own savings.
The men look to him for advice in every
thing, and obey him implicitly. No one
else in Homestead commands the conf
dence Of the mill hauds SO completely.
O'Donnell is good talker and argues
intelligently and clearly, and it was be-
cause of this that he first became a leader
in the meeting Of the powerful organiza-
ton, the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, which he repre-
sents in the present clash between the
Carnegies and their employees.
He occupies this position by common
consent, for he is not an officer Of the
Association, although he has long been a
member.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
lNHUMAN PARENTS,
A Waterbury Couple Desert n Child IL
Bridgeport.

A Waterbury Couple Desert Child in
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport News of to-day says:
The police have succeeded in tracing the
ancestry of the child left at the rooms
of the associated charities Saturday.
Mary Lyon, is the name of the mother,
and 81 Clarence street is where she for
merly resided. 1t was her husband
Patrick, who called at the rooms Friday
afternoon and wanted to make arrange
ments for the care of child. They
have been trying for some time to rid
themselves of the little one.
They came here from Waterbury
where it is said they tried the same
thing. On the 18th of June they were
arrested for quarreling. Owing to the
tender age of the babe Chief Rylands
did not lock up the woman. Since that
time it is understood they have made
several unsuccessful attempts to pass the
little one off on unsuspecting people. 1t
bothers the police somewhat to think
that she would leave her right name.
They account for this though from the
fact that she and her husband intended
to get far enough from Bridgeport, so
the police could not catch them. The
babe has been taken to the almshouse.
The Lyons woman was arrested here
for similar offense on March 80, but
the case was nolled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
TO AID THE STRIKERS.
Miners Aiming to Fight by the Side OF
the HomeHteaders.

Miners Aiming to Fight by the Side of
the Homesteaders.
HOMESTEAD, July IA mounted miner
rode into town from Six Mile Ferry and
reported that 900 miners from the Ale
gheny Valley were gathering and intend
to come here and aid the strikers.
The man reported that 1900 of them
were armed with Springfield rifles and
that they would come here at once to fight
the militia or any other body of men that
might attempt to down the Homestead
men.
He said that the miners believed that if
the mill men here are crushed into sub
mission it would be a severe blow to all
organized labor men and the miners are
willing to go to any extreme to assist the
Homestead men.
The story was not fully credited here,
for, although 1t is known that the miners
are in sympathy with Carnegie's men, it is
not believed that they could assemble and
arm 1900 men without it leaking out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
The COLOR QUESTION.
It May be Injected Into the Trouble at
Homestead.

It May be Injected Into the Trouble at
Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, July 12.-The statement Of
Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Com
pany that he looked for large number of
the locked-out men returning to work at
the company's scale is not the feeling that
pervades the atmosphere of Homestead.
Rumors of an attempt on the part of
the Carnegie Company to secure non-union
workmen in Richmond and other places in
Virginia have caused many mutterings of
a vindictive character and these assume
open threats when it Is mentioned that
the majority Of the men secured to take
the places of the locked-out men are
negroes.
The color question is likely to be inject
ed into the Homestead difficulty in a very
forcible manner if the attempt is made.
Non-union worRmen of Caucasian extrac-
ton would be made to feel their position
very keenly, but negroes would fare far
worse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
POLICE COURT,
Bill Distributors Fined For Breaking
the Ordinance

Bill Distributors Fined For Breaking
the Ordinance,
Nicholas Cavanaugh was charged this
morning with drunkenness and breach
of the peace. His wife and daughter
appeared against him. Neither wanted
to swear against him but were com
PEELED to. He got drunk yesterday
drove his wife from the house, followed
her and struck and kicked her. He was
arrested by Officer Claffey. He was
fined S. and costs FOR breach of the
peace and had judgment suspended for
drunkenness.
=, Alonzo w. Henderson, and George
Spencer were arrested yesterday BY
Officers McNiff and J. Brickel for
giving out handbills on the streets.
They were advertising an open air en-
tertainment, by which they disposed Of
a soap preparation. Henderson, told a
good story this morning of his ignor-
ance of the ordinance, and they were
let off with a fine of IS each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Leroy, Ill, has been visited by $4,000
fire.
The influenza epidemic is increasing in
Chilli
Fire at Portland, Ore, caused loss of
$3.50, 900.
Patrick Crimmins is held at Hartford,
Conn, on a charge of arson
The torpedo boat Gushing is on the way
to Newport to test torpedoes.
Robert Tyrrell is on trial at Providence.
r. l., for the murder of Mary Flsey
1t is reported that the U. S. S. Yantic
has run aground in the Uruguay River.
New Jersey farmers and fruit growers
are preparing for an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
Syracuse's Eastern Association baseball
team has transferred its belongings to
Utica.
Yellow fever is causing fearful havoc
on the north coast of Guatemala and Hon
duras.
A furious rain has flooded the docks
and streets of Montevideo, doing great
damage.
Advices from Northern Norway state
That the German Kaiser is expected at
Tromsoe.
Advices from Sicily state that the erup-
ton at Mount Etna is assuming terrific
proportions.
The reported defeat of the revolutionists
in Rio Grand do Sui is both confirmed
and denied
According to Census Office bulletin
there are ,273,S 15 communicates in the
Presbyterian Church.
The 10Th annual international conven-
ton OF the American Flint Glass Associa-
ton is in session at Corning, N. Y.
Luciano Tolas, who murdered his para
mour and her mother some time ago, was
executed yesterday in the City of Mexico.
Right Rev. Augustus Mcdonald, Cath
lie Bishop of Argyle and the Isles, has
been appointed Archbishop of Edinburgh.
The bill to pay $4,O59 to the First
Methodist Church of jackson, Tenn, for
its use as a hospital in the war, has
passed the House.
Rev. Nathaniel Nicolai, although he did
not appear, was convicted yesterday by
the Elizabeth Presbytery of the charges of
dishonesty and forgery.
The discovery of two lepers, one living
and the other dead, upon the Martin
ranch, twelve miles above Boise City, Idaho,
has created much excitement.
Lawrence Noon, during a quarrel with
Ills PeIIduuour III d. LOUIS, SUruck nef
with his fist. She fell to the floor and
died without gaining consciousness.
The British schooner Eliza Edwards
has been fined 81 400 at San Diego
for taking ON a cargo at Santa Barbara
without complying with customs regula-
tions.
The distinguished scientist, DR.. Pasteur,
is suffering from the form of cholera now
prevalent in Paris. The attack is said to
be a mild one, but the friends of the
patient are very anxious.
The Portuguese government is taking
measures to prevent the introduction of
cholera into Portugal by English shipping,
in spite of declarations to the effect that
there is no cholera in England.
President Reynolds of the Mxican Cen
trial Railway Company has started for
Europe to continue negotiations for the
pooling arrangement between Mexican
railways with regard to foreign business.
Charles F. Lord, of Boston, general
agent Of the National Cash Register Com
pany for Massachusetts,, whose officers
and agents were indicted last week by the
United States grand jury, has been ar
rested,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
SOLDIERS IN HOMESTEAD.
Carnegie's Agent Hiring Non-Unio
Men to Work


Men to Work
HOMESTEAD, July 12.-The state mill
tia arrived here this morning shortly
after nine o'clock. No resistance was
made by the strikers. Twenty minutes
after arriving, pickets were placed
around the mill and detachments of
soldiers were dispatched to several parts
of the town. The citizens generally de-
plore the state of things which have
come about through no fault of theirs. 1t
is the general impression that the locked
out men will submit to the terms of the
company and go to work. 1t is said the
troops will remain here ten days. After
that time a detachment only of the
troops will remain at Homestead for
three months. The affair will be
worked similar to that of the time of
the Pittsbbrg riot in 1877.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-An agent of
the Carnegie works was in town to-day
hiring non union men. He found no
difficulty in securing men to go to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
THE BURNED CITY.
Relief Measures for the Stricken People
of St. Johns.

Relief Measures for the Stricken People
of st. Johns.
HALIFAX, July 12.-The Citizens Com
mittee forwarded seven hundred barrels
of food supplies on the steamer Ulunda
last night, also $4,000 feet of lumber.
Archbishop O'Brien, General Ross and
others, promptly headed the relief subscrip-
ton list. All the men in the garrison give
one days pay.
While the Citizens Provisional Com
mittee were hard at work getting off sup
plies on the Ulunda, the naval authorities
had also forwarded, by the Alaska, tents
and merquees to shelter some IS, 900 peo-
pie, as we'll as a quantity of blankets. The
general also started a garrison subscrip-
ton list.
Admiral Hopkins, although out of the
city, gave telegraphic orders for the Blake to
proceed to the scene of desolation and to
forward such stores of provisions and can
vas for tents as could be spared.
The Emerald, now on the coast of New
foundland, having on board six months
supplies of food for three warships, was
also ordered to St. Johns.
Half an hour after the Ulunda steamed
down the harbor, the lines were cast off
from the Blake and that MAGNIFICENT
cruiser sailed for St. Johns, carrying a
large quantity of -four, pork, beef, choco-
late, split peas, sugar, biscuit, etc., $50
blankets and twenty five large new sails
for erection into tents, and capable of
sheltering 1000 to 1880 people.
The Blake has reached st. Johns.
Mansion House Fund.
LONDON, July ia Mansion House
fund has been opened for the benefit of
the sufferers by the fire at st. Johns, New
foundland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
BROOKLYN Briefs.

lanes A. Hynes of the Waterbury
One Price Clothing company has made
arrangements for furnishing new uni
forms for the st Thomas cadets.
All passenger trains have been Or
dered by Superintendent Cross to slow
up to eight miles an hour while crossing
Washington avenue, on account of the
work that is being done at that place.
Robert Lackey, a son of Henry
Lackey of South Riverside street, had
his great and second toes almost severed
while chopping wood yesterday after
noon. DIR Axtelle dressed the wounds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
NOT WANTED IN THE BOROUGH.
The Men Take a Peculiar Attitude in
Regard to the Militia.

The Men Take a Peculiar Attitude in
Regard to the Militia.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-The locked
out workmen of the Carnegie mills and the
citizens of Homestead who sympathize
with them, have taken a peculiar attitude
in regard to the militia. They raise the
point that the Carnegie mills are in Ale
gheny county, outside of the borough Of
Homestead, and claim that the borough is
in peaceable condition which does not
call for the Intervention of the armed
forces of the State.
Chief Byrne of the Fire Department, who
is also member of the borough council,
said to press representative to-day that
the troops are not wanted in the borough,
and that while there will be no resistance
on the part of the residents the officers
have been informed that the town is in the
hands of its civil authorities, and that in
reference by State troops is neither desired
nor necessary.
Anxiety is written on the face of the
towns people. Relief stands prominently
on those of strangers.
Conservative men welcome the arrival
of State troops. The hotheaded ones re-
sent the invasion.
The leaders counsel cooperation with
State authority but angry mutterings
snow UhaI tnelr view Is not shared by these
under their authority.
There is no thought that the troops will
be molested but danger lies in the desire
for retaliation, or whatever it may be call
ed, on the Carnegie Company for attempt
ing to bring in Pinkerton men.
Those who have gone openly about with
loaded weapons in their hands are not in
. mood to have this privilege restricted.
Men who have witnessed scenes of blood
shed, who have seen their fellows welter-
ing in their blood and who have waged
warfare against forcs Of we'll equipped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

O'Brien brothers claim to sell more
b1 cad than any other bakers in the city
and offer to bet 81, 600 to back up their
claim. Try their five cent loaf.
Ladies patent leather oxfords for $125,
$500 and $500 at Damon & Shippy's.
Go to ]. B. Mullings for lsummer cloth
ing. He has everything you may need.
A bargain lot of ladies muslin under
wear is put up at great sacrifice at Reid
& Hughes store these days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
NEW CARNEGIE MOVE.
The Men Will Be Charged With Fri nj
On q Governments Vessel.

On q Government Vessel.
PITTsBURG, July 12.-When the Carne-
gle Steel Company goes before the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee an
attempt will be made to make the assault
upon the steamer Little Bill at Home
stead by the mill hands an offense against
the government of the United States.
The Carnegie people assert that the
boat towing the barges carried the Ameri-
can flag and was engaged in the United
States service in towing various govern
ment barges. She was on a navigable
stream at the time of the fight.
The object of this move on the part of
the steel company is not known, unless it
be to get United States troops ordered to
the scene of the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12

HOMESTEAD, July 12.-Nothing definite
as to the location of the camp could be
learned in advance of the arrival of the
troops, but it was thought that the main
encampment would be on what are known
as the Carnegie Fields. These are large
open spaces just south of the mills and
nearly Opposite the present headquarters
of the mill meu. The fields run up to the
brow Of range of hills over which the
night attack of the Pinkerton forces was
eXpected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This Evening.
Second Division, A. o. II.
Brass City lodge, G. U. o. of o. F.
Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A.
Order of Chosen Friends.
Social meeting, Y. M. G. L. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. o. F.
Comstock lodge, No 10, K. of P.
@Nosahogan lodge, No 81, I. q. o. F.
st Aloysius Drum Corps.
Naomi chapter, No %, o. E. S.
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
Guarding Gun stores.

P1TTsBURG, July 12.-To prevent any
attack on the gun stores in Pittsburg,
such as happened in 1877, Superintendent
of the Police OMara has had every gun
store in Pittsbur8 watched night and day
since the battle at Homestead. Until the
troubles are declared over the same viGi-
lanes will be exercised daily,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, 50, Probate
~ Court. July 8. 1852.

Estate of Jacob Daniel Of Waterbury, in
said district, assigning debtor.
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed three months.
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex-
hibit their claims thereto; and has APP
commissioners to receive and examine said
claims; and has ordered that said commission
ers meet at probate Office in said Waterbury,
also on the 1zth day of ctober. A d,
1892, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of each
of said days, for the purpose of attending on
the business OF said appointment.
Certified from record, AMEs CAssIN, Clerk.
Queste6 to make Immediate payment to
VILLA A. ANDREM 8, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and TO-Morrow

NEW YORK, July 12.-For Connecti-
cut until p. m. Wednesday: fair,
stationary temperature, southwesterly
winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Proba

~ Court, July IL, 1892.
Estate of Philip Toomey, late of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
EThe court of probate for the district of Water
bury, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to. exhibit their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested. within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
MARTIN BERGIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
LOCAL Lines.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all al
LADD'S grocery.
DIR q. w. s. Frost, 1T Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
ALI READY

They are all r. ady for
their summer vacation.
How are you provided for?
We have everything you
need. Our $40 suits that
have been selling for $1s,
$l6, SIS and $12. The
Neglig-e Shirts at 81.
Windsor Ties at 25 cents
and all the fixings, such as
underwear, collars, cuffs
and hose, will enable you
to fit yourself out at small
expense, and at the same
time you will know they
are all correct.
]. B. MULLINGS,
81, 80, 1O1 Bank Street.
Gag Headquarters for Trunks and Bags
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
Gladstone's Success Assured.

LONDON, July 12.-The success of Mr..
Gladstone by a small majority is now
virtually admitted. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
FOR SALE

Bed Room Sets, 2 Oil Stoves, Cook
Stove, / Tete-a-Tete, 2 Lounges, good
Mattresses, i Hair Mattress, Hanging
Lamps, Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
95 yards Ingram Carpet, 81 yds Body Brus-
sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pill
lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans. Crock
cry, % dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou
sands of other articles; also furniture of
four rooms almost complete for house
keeping, in center of city on Cherry street.
A good chance for parties wishing to go
housekeeping. Call at the