davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Nlne'hnihs Of tho nervous headaches
ale situated over the brow, and they are
a'oulpanied by lunguor and chilllneg5. II
tle headache continues dun and heavy for
any length o. time the patient has dis
t"ste lor food, becomes uauspous mud hus
Hgenernl feeling OF uncnmfortableness. To
.uIe such a headache rapidly and quietly
tWo grains OF potnsic salt should be dis.
,"Ned 10 a wiueglass Of water. When
\ A dissolved sip the mixture slowly, TAX.
liB the whole dose In about ten minutes.
ihe Iodido acts Immediately, and in half
~, ~ nour after the medicine has been taken
s'o UNPLEASANT symptoms will have dis.
appeared. The dose eau be repeated In
,nall quantities later IL the headache Is
lot relieved. These small doses appear TO
w more effective than larger ones. and
que should not lose faith IN them on Nc.
,g'u' OF the smallnosi Of the dose until
sl,yd nave been fairly tested. -Yankee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

II iH not unusual 90 find momoryrctcu.
tive 900 some subjects aud extremely dc.
f,c'ivc on others \ lady ~ the writer's
acquaintance could tell tho number VI
stairs contained in each iIight IN thebousr,
ia which she had lived aud the various
residences she visited set b. seemed almost
impossible for her 10 retain Tor nuy length
81 dime % remembrance Of things more i'm.
portuut
An actor once performing 10 aplly which
had had "a long run all 90 once forgot en-.
tircly Tho speech hu was 10 make When
be rot hrhiud the scCnes be said'
How could ho expected TO remember
81 for'vcri Have not repeated IL every
night tor the last 100 nightsN'- London
Ht-Bllt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
ma first warrant For This years
Product signed by Secretary sens ,s
Last Years Bounty still Unpaiu'

Secretary Sells has had prese ''eu a.
AZ. Office by Secretary Jennins', 0,
,ss Iftah sugar company, oaruheu
' uu If Gales for slal, 500 ofsugsr manu-.
Cultured this year from the tiaie OIL
Daa,meucement up to the 24'h inst
,o. Nom he made out a warrant IN
fol ni IN. company for sl,3ls, which
lA'y' nor cent. bounty allowed by
y 'TTo,tit5r,. The government b0u "
lhe csnts per pound. GAS to me
e T.,,,,ofial county the company 9es
Ie , rst received a, cent neither this
po nor lastv ssid Secretary JHn-
YEA YEN 10 A NEWS reporter last evening,
n,vc hold Tie Territo,y'a warrant iot
Nv, lr,t years output when Is ~
oegii,ws. bat there seems 10 be no
r,Sncy IN the treasury TOT W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

u r. often amusing TO see the hewilder
mcnt with which a city bred Now Eng
lander listens 10 the dialect Of his nntlye
soil. dialect which Is rs characteristics
stropgly marked aud persistent ns that Of
any part Of tho country. That anybody
who Claims TO be native Of Iankocland
should fail to understand dinlcct which
hus become historic In rs rugged simple
lty aud homcly oppressiycncss, seems al
most inconceivahlo. yet there are thou
san,ls OF city bred persons, descendants Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

order 10 show cause why order of sale Of real
estate should not be made
A SNAIL ~ WOODRUFF. THE GUAR.
IA dian OF the persun and estate ~ AhrA.
hnm o Wineltod Is. and Mary 4. woodruff,
duly verified. praying for an order VI sale
Of puu OF the real estatc OF said minors
Tor the purposes therein set forth, it IL
hereby ordered That the next OF Lin Of tho
wards and all persons Interested Ia the estaio
u said minors, appear before thu SAID Probate
Court, on luesday, he al dayiof October, lsg
~ 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF sad day, AZ The
Court Room Of suli Probate ourt,at the C0un,
" Court llOusc, m the city aud county ~ shlt
Lake Utah Territory, IN show cause why IA
order should not be- granted 20 the sail Euar,
dian, 70 eel 90 much ~ tho real estate OF
tho said minors " private sale a. shall be
necessary, and that a copy of this order br
published ut least three euCcotalyc weeks IN the
DisEnf,r ivfNtN0 NEWS CwspapCr print.
ed and published M snid city and county,
Dated sept iuth, irH2.
q. ". BARTCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28


County, rorutOry uf Utah
In the matter Of tho Eslaio " sarah Hardy.
deceased
NOTICE u HEREBI GIVEN THAT
~ George A. Nifcnmhu, Sen executor uf
the estate of sarah Hardy deceased, has
rendered Tor settlement, and nlcd IN said
Court, his hnal account % bis standardization
OF rald estate aud ptuuon fof nnAl dittrlution
OF the residue Of SAID estate among the persons
entitled thereto. ana thAt 1LufsdAy, tho oh
Gay u uctqber hD. ltD!, az 10 O'Clock a, ui., a.
tue Court Room o. sad Court, Ia tho County
Court House, SAT- Lake cry ana County, Utah
Territory, hAa been duly appointed by tie
Judge ~ sAid Court, FOR the setilomtntuf said
account and hearing sAid petition Tor distrhn
ton. At which unio aud place any person inter.
eHed IN sad estate may appear and show
cause, u any there be, Why said account should
not be settled and approved and anal distubu.
ton made A. prayed Tor.
&. v, ALLYN,
ClCrk N tho Probate Court.
Ry ClusTEN BROWNE, JH, DcputS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court ~ tho County Of Salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of tho Frtlto and Guardianship
OF Abraham q WinnefTed u. and Mary
A. Woodruff, Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

n the Probate Court 10 ana Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory uf Utah
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
SETTLEMENT LIKELY,
Favorable Prospects of an End to the Iron
Trouble.

Favorable Prospects of an End to the Iron
Trouble.
PITTsBURG, July S.-Two conferences
were held yesterday between the iron
manufacturers and the Amalgated Off
Gals on the western scale.
An adjournment was taken at 8
o'clock until 6 o'clock this afternoon.
At the adjournment, prospects for a
settle ment were more favorable than at
any time since negotiations were
opened.
1t was learned that certain parts of
the scale, on which the manufacturers
had asked notifications were presented,
and number of items were favorably
considered by the Amalgamated, but
were not finally approved at this meet
ing.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
the differences will very likely be COM
promised by a scaling down of the wages
of the heaters and rollers as conces-
sion on the part of the work ers, and the
payment of So 80 ton for pudding as
a concession on the part of the manufac-
turers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
WERE READY FOR
ANOTHER BATTLE
At the Sound of the Warn
ing Whistles Workmen
Spring to Their Arms.
FALSE REPORT THAT PINKERTONS
WERE NEARING HOMESTEAD.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE TOWN

Had the Rumor Been True More Blood
shed Would Certainly Have Followed
The Men More Determined Than Ever.
Rule of the Strikers Undisputed--Ever1
Saloon in Town Closed-Not a Drunken
or DIsorderly Character On the Streets,
Favorable Prospects for the Settlement
of the Iron TrOuble--Carnegie Declines
to Discuss the Situation at His Mills
An Effort to Get New Men in Scranton
Meets with No Encouragement--For-
eign Newspaper Comment--Stories of
PinkertOns.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 8. - The 4, 900
Homestead iron workers, sleeping on
their arms, were awakened at 1 a. m.
like an army expecting night attack
by the shrill alarm of the electric
light plant whis tle-the concerted sig
nal of danger which aroused the town
to news of the approaching boat loads
of Pinkerton invaders.
There was a report that four carloads
of deputy sheriffs had left Pittsburg
for Homestead over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Every window in every dwelling flash
ed a light, and the men ran toward
the river with their Winchesrers in
hand.
The excitement begRared description.
Hugh O'Donnen telegraped the alarm
from Pittsburg. Had it not been a
false alarm, there would have been
more bloodshed. The men were more
than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
NATIONAL GUARD CONFERENCE.
Believed 1t Was Called to Consider the
Sending OF Troops to Homestead.

Believed 1t Was Called to Consider the
Sending of Troops to Homestead.
PITTsBURG, July s. -Notwithstanding
the denials of the National Guard off
GERS, it is absolutely certain that a con-
ference of officers was held at the Du-
quesne Club shortly before noon.
In answer to numerous kilograms
Adjt. Greenland, Col. P. D. Perchmont
Of the 18th Regiment, Col. N. M. Smith
of the 18th, Brigade Quartermaster A.
]. Logan and the local adjutants and
quartermasterS assembled.
Those present deny all knowledge of
any orders calling them together, and
say that they do not have any idea Gov.
Pattison will need to call out the troops.
However, it is pretty certain the con
ference was the result of orders issued
by the Governor to each of the brigade
commanders to get everything in shape
within their respective commands, 80
that if the necessity arises he may call
out every able-bodied militiaman in the
State s
1t is stated that the officers who met
here spent most of the time in getting
reports from each department so that a
dependence may be made on the number
OF men available and the condition of
the commissariat.
Gen. Wiley, when asked as to his idea
of the situation, would say nothing re-
garding any orders from the Governor
and pleaded ignorance Of any intended
operations. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
CARNEGIE WILL NOT TALK.
He Is In England and Kept Informed O
Events at Homestead.

He Is In England and Kept Informed O.
Events at Homestead.
LONDON, July ga correspondent
has been tracing Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
with the object of getting his views
about the struggle at Homestead.
Mr.. Carnegie was found, at length, Of
Braemar, in Aberdeenshire.
He appeared to be in excellent health,
but was evidently laboring under
great agitation, SO much so that Mrs
Carnegie, who was present, was en-
deavoring to soothe him, and to draw
his thoughts away from the tragic af =
fair at Homestead.
Mr.. Carnegie positively declined
making any statement whatever.
He has, within the last day or two,
sent and received numerous dispatches
by cable, and whatever may be said in
America, there is no doubt that Mr..
Carnegie is hept fully informed of
events on the Monongahela.
The news of the sanguinary struggle
at Homestead has aroused deep feeling
in England and Scotland, and has con-
slderably abated the esteem among the
He has never been liked by the upper
Glasses, not because of his plebean
origin, but because, although an Ameri-
can citizen, he persistently interferes in
British affairs, and offers advice to the
British people about their own bust
ness.
The upper classes are not sorry that
MIR. CarneRie's Utopian descriptions of
the kind of democracy he would like to
establis h have received practical illus
tration from America.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Z WO CENTS.
Brooklyn Briefs.

The two months old son of Michael
Luskey, SO North Leonard street. died
last evening. The funeral took place
this afternoon at $780,
The Brooklyn Athletic club will
open their new rooms this evening.
The committee of arrangements have
done some hard work in the preparing
OF the programme and banquet, and the
entertainment will be an enjoyable one.
AT the meeting of the Third Coppre-
gational church last evening the com
mittee on the church building made
their report, and were instructed to 90
on and make contracts for the erection
of the church.
DIR G. Dubuc went to Meriden tn.
day In answer to a telegram that MIS-
Charles Jasmin, mother of Mrs Dubuc.
had died suddenly. The body will he
brought to this city for interments
which will take place on Sunday after
noon from st AIMS church.
-Four young men waylaid Robert
Fisher, man about 45 years of age, on
the New England railroad, near the
Meriden crossing, last evening and
robbed him of something over SIS. He
reported the matter to the police who
are making an investigation,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Deserted ON Her Wedding Dax

SOUTH NoRwALK, July S.-The pee
pie of the little town of Winnepauk are
to-day talking of the cruel desertion of
Miss Mary Ross by her intended hus-
oand, William Burns, a brakeman, liv-
have been married last night. and Miss
Ross, who lives with her parents. had
made all Preparations for the ceremony,
Burns called at the residence of Miss
Ross on Wednesday night, and com
pleted the final preparations to be
married. He appeared to be light
hearted and gave no hint that he in
tended to desert his affianced at the
altar. Miss Ross is heart broken and
her parents and friends are unable to
console her
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
A EaInful Experience.

A bashful and youthful bridal couple
from the rural districts had a painful
experience at Danbury circus day, says
the New Haven Register. The young
husband wrote his own name and his
wife's on separate lines of the hotel
register and the purblind clerk assigned
them to separate rooms. Each waited
for the other to set the matter straight,
but it was only after terribly lone
some hour that the bride plucked up
courage and her marriage certificate
and descended to interview the clerk.
She held GU. the document mutely and
the sitP sAa1 at last dawned upon him.
The ba llshed benedict was summoned
from his seclusion and the curtain fell
amid profuse apolopies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
A STORY
OF
Old Commodore Vanderbilt
AND THE
GREAT CARDINAL MANNING

General Butterfield is responsible for the
following story. He toll it as honorary
chancellor at Union College commence
ment in delivering his address on the sub
iect of character and Duty as the Success
of Life" before the trustees and graduates
"Character is the touchstone of success;
with IL there is no failure. Commodore
Vanderbilt, the founder of the family and
fortune, a man of great character and wis.
dom was once asked what he considered
the secret of successI Secret, secret, he
replied, there is no secret about 1t; all you
have to do is to attend to your business
and 90 ahead That was an evidence of
character, and is character always. Some
attribute the success in life of such char
ac'er to luck, said the late Cardinal Man
ming, hut I never had any faith In luck;
except l believe good luck will carry a
man over the ditch if he jumps we'll, and
will put a bit of bacon in his pot II he
looks after his garden and keeps pig.
Iuck comes to those who look after 1t,
and it taps once in q lifetime at every
body's door; If industry does not open 1T,
away il goes. Tireless industry, so Guilt
waited az to become a sustained habit OF
lite, is evidence of character Some un-
thinking people wonder at the Luck" OF
the " NM " al we ON1'
il is very easily explained. 1t is because
there are no dark corners in our business,
sunshine and daylight everywhere
and the bright light of truth and hones'y
showing in every transaction-We put
TRUTH in our dealings, conscience in
our methods, and quality in our goods.
We make Luck" by working hard to
please our customers. We do everything
clear and above board and people like to
trade with us after they get acquainted
with the way we do business. If we make
any mistakes people know it is the fault of
the head and not the heart. We have
everything under one roof-Carpets, Oil
Cloth. Mating, Furniture of every de-
scription, Pictures, Stoves, Ranges, etc,
etc. We are sole agents for the celebrated
Quaker Rmges-the great coal savers,
house heaters and sure bakers, You will
find that no house in this seci n of the
country equals us in low prices and good
goods. Remember we don't keep anything
that we can't tell the TRUTH about.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
THE sHERIFF': PROCLAMATION.
1t Has So Far Had little Erect in Securins
Men assDeputies.

1t Has So Far Had little Erect in Securin,
Men as.Deputies.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July Ex-Governor
Pattison has receiv ed the following tele
burg:
81 went to Homestead accompanied
! by officials of the AmaIgamated Asso-
citation and uccee6fed in bringing away
the guards sent by river, who had sur
rendered to the rioters.
"The arms of the guards, who mum
bered about 300, are all in the posses
eion of the rioters.
Everything is now quiet, but the
works are in possession of q large force
of the strikers.
ANY attempt on the part of the civil
authorities to dispossess them will be
met with resistance.
81 issued q general summons to citi-
zens to aid in restoring order, and also
issued large number of notices to in
dividuals.
"The result up to noon is that 80 per-
sons have reported, all without arms.
They have been notified to appear this
morainE, and have issued several ad-
dIttonal notices to individuals summon
ing them to appear at the same time
81 am satisfied from crescent indica-
tions that will be unable to obtain any
considerable force, and the force thus
gathered, without discipline and arms,
will be of no use whatever
Gas soon as any effort is made to take
possession of the property another out
break will occur"
The fact that Sheriff McCleary's call
for volunteers had been responded to
by only few men became known about
noon and the news was received with
cheers by the strikers and their friends
Until the company makes another
effort to gain possession of the works
there will be no trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
DETECTIVES LEAVE THE STATE.
Slim Response to Its Sheriff's Public Call
for Deputies.

Slim Response to Its Sherif7s Public Call
for Deputies.
PIrTsBURG, July 6.-The two hundred
and fifty Pinkertons, less the number
taken from the train to the West Penn
sylvania Hospital, brought from Home
stead to this city at an early hour, were
kept locked in their five coaches on an
obscure side track of the Pennsylvania
railroad in this city until 10 O'Clock
q. m. when an engine was attached
to their train, and they left on a special
schedule, destined, it was said. for New
York city.
In response to the Sheriff's public
call for deputies, to report at his Office
at O'Clock, up to II O'Clock ten men
had made their appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Trying to Get Workers for Homestead.

SCRANTON, Pa, July San agent of
the Carnegie company, acting upon in
structions from Manager Potter, has
arrived here and began at once an active
canvass among the thousands of steel
workers here for men to go to Home.
stead. The mill men here, although
not members of the Amalgamated Asso
citation, are affiliated with other organi.
cations, and no encouragement has been
given the agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
A GRAVE QUESTION.
Chairman Frick Talks of the Trouble in
the Carnegie Mills. - FL

PrrTsBURG, July SIN an interview
Fl. G. Prick, chairman of the Carnegie
Steel Company, limited, said:
"The question at issue is very grave
one.
cit is whether the Carnegie Company
or the Amalgamated Association shall
have absolute control of our plant and
business at Homestead.
"We have decided, after numerous
fruitless conferences with the Amalga-
mated officials in the attempt to amic-
ably adjust the existing difficulties, to
operate the plant ourselves.
II can say with the greatest emphasis
that under no circumstances will we
have any further dealings with the
Amalgamated Association as an organi-
xation. This is fnal.n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08

Unlike the Romans of the latter age,
the Egyptians did not confine the priv
ilege of shaving to free citizens, but
obliged their slaves to shave both face
and head. The datum is not exactly as
authentic as one would like to have it,
but it is believed that the custom Of
shaving the beard was introduced in
Rome in the year 800 B. c. According
to Pliny, Scipio Africanus was the first
Roman who shaved daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Father Treacy in an Asylum.

TRENTON, N. j., July g. Kew. Patrick
A. Treacy of St. Paul's Church, Burl-
ington, has been brought to the insane
asylum here. Father Treacy has been
suffering from mental disease for some
time, and re Gently created a sensation
in his church by driving out a number
of worshippers at the point of a pistol
81 is physicians say it will take him a
long time to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
READING CASE POSTPONED.

The Chancellor, Unable to Hear Arsu.
ments, Puts 1t Over to July go.
TRENTON, N. j., July 8.-The proceed
ings in the action of the State against
the Reading coal operators, which was
scheduled for argument yesterday, have
been once more postponed.
The Chancellor was unable to hear
counsel in the matter, and set down
July 20 as the latest date for argum emit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
sI5o,OOO Fire at soranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 8-The Williams
block ON Washington avenue. occupied
by George Tisdale, book and art work s,
offices and dwelling apartments on sec
ond and third floor, was damaged $780,
600 by fire in the morning. Most of the
occupants barely escaped with their
lives. There was but $11 200 insurance
on the burned property.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Guarding tricks Home.

PITTsBURG, July S.-The residence of
II. q. Prick, on Homeward avenue, East
End, was guarded last night by two
private detectives from the Murphy
Detective Agency. These two men re-
Eeved two others VINO had been keeping
personal guard over Mr. Friok.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
WILL GO TO NEW YORK.
On July go stevenson Will be Omclall
Notified of His Nomination,


Notified of His Nomination.
CHICAGO, July S.-Atter consultation
with Congressman Springer, Gen. Black
and other leading Democrats, Adlai E.
Stevenson, Democratic nominee fol-
Vice-President, decided to meet tbs
: ommittee on Notification in New York
city July 20. Mr.. Stevenson will leave
Chicago July 1e.
His law partner, w. c. Ewing, w. G.
Gundy and other friends will accompany
him.
1t is understood that a determined eff
fort will be made to have the Nationa al
Committee open up branch headquar.
ters here and that a big fight is to be
made to capture the electoral vote of
Illinois.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Foreign Newspaper Comment.H

LONDON, July S.-The "Daily Chron.
icle," the newspaper champion of labor
describes the Pinkerton men who weni
to Homestead as armed cut Threats and
hired ruffians. The men killed, says the
''Chronicle," were foully murdered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Authorised to Begin Business.

WASHINGTON, July 8-The Somer-
Vile National Bank, of Somerville,
Mass, capital 500, 900, has been au.
thOriEed to begin business.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
One Bottle of BurdoCk Bitters

Will put you in good condition. 81 bottles for
so cents for the next 80 days. Call for trading
card. p. j. 6OSSiDT, Druggist, Brooklyn.
826 Bank St, Cor Leonard
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
To Rent:

rooms on Valley View Park, $40 per
month. Apply to w. @. Austin at his
Bank street livery stable.