davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

! line for each insertion.
Tomorrow is ST. Patrick's day.
Only one dollar year-the ARGUS.
The j. L. cigars are superior to all the
others.
A cold wave visited this part Of the
State last Friday.
The barge Michigan has been sold to
parties In Milwaukee.
The rink was closed Saturday night, az
regards roller skating.
Kerr q Jermin have new "ad" Ia an-
other column. Read II.
Have you seen the spring cloaks at
Tompkins & Ludwlgs.
Rhubarb Wine at the drug stores OF
Field & Gray and J. T. Bostwick. -
| The leo In the river below the bridge
noated out into the Bay last Monday.
|
Tho Alpena Spool Co. have orders on
hand for making 5000 gross OF spools.
Regular meeting OF the Common Coun-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Tomorrow is ST. Patrick's day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The leo In the river below the bridge
foated out into the Bay last Monday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The ]. L. cigars are superior to all the
others.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

A cold wave visited this part Of the
State last Friday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The rink was closed Saturday night, a
regards roller skating.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The barge Michigan has been sold to
parties In Milwaukee.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Rhubarb Wine at the drug stores o
Field & Gray and j. r. Bostwick. -
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Kerr & Jermin have new ''sd" In an
other column. Read II.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Have you seen the spring cloaks ,
Tompkins & Ludwlg'e.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
PERSONAL.
+. Is. Franks Is In Detroit.

+. B. Franks Is In Detroit.
j. Millen, of Black River, was In town
yesterday.
II. d. Churchill left town last Monday,
for Detroit.
DR.. Gallagher took q trip to Detroit
last Thursday.
l.. G. Dafoe went TO Detroit yesterday,
Oh legal business.
Albert Pack arrived home Friday even.
Ing, from Detroit.
Dr. Eakins came up on Thursday g
train, from Detroit.
Mrs. j. d. Turnbull left town last Sat
urday, for Memphis.
Mrs. w. s. Furbush left town yester-
day, for Rockford, Ill.
Rev. F. n. Barlow returned to South
Bordman, Mich, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Widner returned
ho,,,a Saturdov from, Ray City
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
AN INVESTIGATION.

Members of the Ohio Meteorological Bu-
reau to Inquire Into the Origin OF the
Storm and It's EneotS.
COLUMBUS, o., July 15.-The nature
and effect of the Springfield tornado
will be investigated from scientific
point Of view, and with that intent
Prot George II. Twist, of the Ohio
meteorological bureau, Prof. B. F.
Thomas, of the state university and
American Scientific association, Ia men,
ber of the Meteorological bureau), and
Prof. Metz, formerly of this city, now
of the Indiana Polytechnic school, left
for Springfield at noon Thurs
day. Mr.. Charles NJ. Strong, of
the United States weather station
here, will go over Friday on a similar
errand The storm and its effects will
be fully described in the next report
from the Ohio bureau. Mr.. Strong
says the accounts thus far published do
not clearly state the origin of the tor
nado, but he is inclined to regard it as
what is called by meteorologists, n
"horse shoe Storm" the destruction be-
ing caused by the vacuum formed in
the center by the coming together or
closing up of the open ends of the
storm, which sucks up everything that
comes within the vacuum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
A CHLORAL FIEND
Shoots His Wife and Then Tries to XIII
Himself.

Shoots His Wife and Then Tries to XIII
Himself.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 15.-J. G.
Quincy, prominent attorney, is dy-
ing from the effects of narcotic poison
ing and a bullet wound in his head
His wife is at the hospital, probably
fatally wounded, with two bullet
wounds in her forehead. Wednesday
night Quincey's neighbors We're alarmed
by hearing several shots in the house.
Breaking open the door, they ran
to the chamber where the shots
were heard. Mrs. Quincy was at
the window, with her head out and
unconscious A trail of blood showed
where she had walked around the
house. Quincy was lying on the bed.
A chamber door key, with traces of
blood on it and powder papers labeled
"sulphunaP' We're found on table. A
revolver was found on the lawn under
the window Quincey's wound was
slight but the poison had its effect. He
was victim of the choral habit and
has for three months past been de-
ranged.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
THE MILITARY ARRIVE.
Two Companies of U. S. Infantry and Two
Companies of state Troops at Wallace,
Idaho.

Two Companies of U. S. Infantry and Two
Companies of State Troops at Wallace,
idaho.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 1.-two COM
panies of q. S. infantry and two COM
panies of state militia arrived at noon.
A guard was at once distributed
throughout the town. There are about
$50 men in the four companies. Ward
ner is almost deserted, and except for
the military occupation all signs of
trouble have disappeared. The head
quarters of the military will be estab-
lished at Wallace. There is u
large number of unarmed min.
ers in town, and everything is quiet.
Col. Carlin, of the Fourth U. S. infantry,
is in command of the military forces
in C9ur d'Alene, and is now at Ward
ner, where he has established picket
lines and taken charge of the town.
There are now about 400 troops, U. S.
and state, in Shoshone county. AS far
as known only one man, named Abbott,
was shot at Old Mission. He is now in
the hospital here, and may die. He
says number of men We're killed, but
no bodies can be found. A searching
party is now out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA -Abso olute-
ly nothing is going on in Homestead
save foraging for rations, sweltering in
the downpouring heat of Scab hill, and
waiting for the next move in the game.
The soldiers are suffering more than tho
strikers, and some of them are already
impatient to be away. They are badly
lodged and worse fed. IL the present
weather continues, there will be some
sickness, as the boys are having all the
discomforts of an actual campaign with
none of its redeeming features.
At the strikers headquarters not
more than three men drooped about the
great hallway. THE more the boys
stay at home or go fishing the better it
will be for all hands," said Mr.. Cum
mings. 1--WE do not want them here.
There is nothing for them to do but to
wait, and they can wait out under the
trees better than in this awful hole.
The troops can't stay here forever, and
l don't see how Mr.. Frick can expect
the situation to be materially changed
after they leave"
1.-THE company does not seriously hope
to run the works with imported labor"
he continued. "Mr. Fricll knows that
if we provided carriages to bring black
sheep from the depot to the mills and
the band to welcome them he would not
get enough men for the work. He de-
pends on breaking up the Amalgamated
association and taking back about two
thirds of the old men. This he can
never do, and until he does it the mills
will stay idle or he will come to us. We
can afford to wait. Not a cent in our
treasury has been touched, and we have
powerful friends to fall back upon when
we have spent our own money"
Hugh O'Donnell, Burgess Luclie, Mr..
Rylands and about half dozen other
of the leaders here during the recent
fight, went up to Pittsburgh Wednes-
day morning to testify before the Oates
committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

PITTsBUReH, July 16.--Chairman III.
c. FriclS, of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
Friday started up portion of the
Homestead mills with non-union men.
Their number was sixty. The strikers,
who still maintain keen watch on all
the approaches TO the mills, are ignorant
of the fact that Mr.. FriclS has already
started portion of the mechanism OF
the huge mill plant with non-union
men. Mr.. Fricl<'s agents smuggled
these men into the mills None of the
locked-out men discovered their en-
trance. The strikers patrols, despite
their vigilance, have not yet discovered
the fact. Mr.. FriclS has in fact already
consummated in part his determination
to have one or two departments of the
Homestead mills in operation within
twenty-four hours after the adjourn
ment of the ponderous congressional
committee that has kept him so busy
during the past three or four days.
Friday morning ! saw the smoke curl
ing lazily upward into the sultry morning
air from the top of one of the tall Chin
ney stacks that tower high above the
tall whitewashed mill fence. From a
pipe that stuck it's head above the caves
of the armor-plate mill puffs of white
steam were tossed upward. 1t was the
first evidence of activity have seen
about the mills for ten'days, and asked
one of the loclSed-out mill men, who was
smoking his pipe outside the telegraph
office, if the mills were at work again.
He said: SAT work? Nav; there aine
nobody at work but detail of men
from headquarters, who are operating
pump lifting water for the troops to
the top of the hill yonder, where you
see the tents of the soldiers" That is
where he was mistaken. This man has
been on picket duty for the locked-out
men for fortnight past He did
not know what / knew and Gen"
eral Manager Potter knew that the
puffs of steam and the curling smoke
| that lightly wreathed the chimney
stack of the armor-plate mill were
silent evidence of the fact that Chair
man Frick had made good his determin-
alton to start up the works. if only ono
department could be put in operation
with non-union labor, as soon as he
could get the opportunity. The oppor-
tunity came to him Friday The mill 10
in operation. The men at work arc
uon-union men.
How Mr.. Frick smuggled the men 10
not known.
That it is possible to smuggle
sixty men into the works in
one day without the fact becoming
known to them, seems strange to those
who are acquainted with the thorough
ness of the watch for non-union men
maintained in Homestead and at all its
approaches by the locked-out workmen.
At this rate of progress, the days will
not be many before Mr.. Frick will have
n very considerable portion of the huge
mill plant in operation and manned by
non-union men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
STORM AT SPRINGFIELD. O.
Many Houses Lcveled With tho Ground
and Several People Hurt.


and Several People Hurt,
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 14.-At 1850 q
cyclone struck the city, coming from
the southwest and literally demolished
almost the entire south end of the city,
leveling many houses almost to the
ground. The loss will foot up, it in
estimated at this hour, about $500, 900.
1t is almost miraculous that nobody
was instantly killed. The electric light,
telegraph and telephone wires are
down, streets were filed with fallen
trees, and getting around is attended
with not only difficulty but dan
ger. Several people were badly in
jured. Those worst injured are Mrs.
Leech, who was badly bruised; her sons
Cooney and Jacob, limbs broken and
badly bruised. Cooney was pinned un-
der the house for half an hour. The
two little Leech girls were badly cut
and bruised. Cooney Leech may die.
Jacob Neff was seriously cut. Mrs.
Mary Eshenbrenner fell under stove
and was badly burned. J. H. Roberts
is internally injured and likely to die.
James HinlSle is internally injured.
Over 200 houses We're damaged, many
being clear down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
MORE STRIKEs
Thirty~TWo Hundred ICarnegio NM Men
GO Out TO Join the Ranks OF the 10000
Othoe Men ia Pittsburgh.

Thtrty~TWo Hundred ICarnegto MiH Mon
GO Out TO Join the Ranks OF the 10000
othcr Men In Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, July 16-Thirty.two
hundred iron and steel workers Thurs
day evening joined the ranks of the
sixty thousand other idle men in the
streets of Pittsburgh. Monday this
army of idle men will be increased six
teen hundred. because that number of
men in the Carnegie mills at Beaver
Falls, small town near by Pittsburgh,
are going to quit work. These forty.
eight hundred men go on a strike, not
because they have any grievance on the
score of wages, but because they sympa-
thize with the Homestead mill workers,
and fancy that by closing up the two Car
negie mills in Allegheny and the one in
Beaver Falls, they will break the iron
will of II. c. FriclS and force him to me-
gotiate with the men AZ Homestead
He will never do it. At 4 o'clock Thurs
day evening about two thousand men
left the Thirty-third street mills with
the determination to do as their COM
mittee said they would, when they in-
formed II. C. Frick, through Manager
Dillon that the scale must be signed at
Homestead within three days, or the
mills would be shut down. In SYM
pathy with this move over a thousand
men from the Twenty-ninth street
mills left also their work with the same
demands.
This move on the part of these men is
an independent one, not under orders
from the Ar-slramated association,
though said to be tacitly sanctioned ny
it, and is result of the concerted ac'
tion of body of mill workers fully in
sympathy with the Homestead men.
They received no allowance from the
Amalgamated association treasury, and
willingly make the sacrifice and endure
the hardships forced upon many of
them by an idle SPELL Although the
vote taken at the recent mass meetings
upon this action was declared unani-
nous in favor of it, there is little dis
agreement. Some of tho prominent
workers are opposed to it, and think
the men are overreaching themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
THREE KILLED.

Excursion Train Wrecked Near Evans
vile, Ind, the Result OF Criminal Care
lessness.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.--The rear
coach of an excursion train on the
Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis line
was wrecked near the city limits at
o'clock Thursday night. The extent of
the wreck is not fully known, but
there are at least three deaths.
The accident was the result of crimi-
nal carelessness on the part of an en-
ploye of transfer company, who threw
switch too soon, which caused the
rear trucks of the last coach to jump
the track. The car ran on the crossties
for 25 feet and then rolled down the
embankment into ditch. The car was
crowded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
THE WALL FELL.
Crushing Five Men, Two of Them Fatally
The storm at Hamilton, q.

Crushing Five Men, Two of Them Fatally
The storm at Hamilton, q.
HAMILTON, o., July 16.-Crushed be-
meath the falling wall of large brick
building, two men will probably die
from their injuries, and three others are
badly injured. AT 3:4o o'clock Friday
afternoon a terrific wind-storm swept
over the northern portion of the city,
carrying with it the greatest destruction
that has occurred in this city for sew
eral years.
The storm approached from the west,
and struck the pulp mill of the Louis
Snider's Sons Co. on North Second
street, near the Miami river. The en-
tire west end of the building was blown
in, the brick and timbers falling upon
five men who were working in the pulp
room. The roof of the building was
torn to pieces, and carried consid-
cradle distance away The big iron
smoke-stacll was also blown down and
broken.
Those fatally injured are:
Henry w. Skillman, aged 4G, right
side and leg mashed, severe cuts in the
head and internal injuries.
Arthur Bare, aged 16 years, head ter
ribly cut, leg broken, arm and shoulder
mashed.
Those seriously injured are:
John Gebhart, aged 80 years, badly
cut about head and shoulders
Charles Miller, aged 20 years, face
and head cut and right arm mashed.
Another man, whose name could not
be learned, was badly injured, but was
taken away in vehicle before the
physicians and patrol arrived on the
scene.
Skillman and Bare were partially bur
led in the debris, and when taken out
were unconscious The patrol and tel
ephone wires We're broken; thus causing
some delay in the arrival of assistance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Aetna.s Eruptiop Increa.,ng.

ROME, July 15.-The eruption of Mt.
Aetna is rapidly increasing in violence
Immense streams of lava are pouring
down the mountain side, and it appears
certain that several villages and
number of dwellings, will be
destroyed. All the craters are
active. One is ejecting a continuous
stream of lava several yards deep
and very wide This stream presents
the appearance of a river Of fire, and is
very beautiful to look at, though it is
bound to ruin much property. Another
of the cratcrs is hurting large incandes.
cent rocks to an immense height.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Cincinnati Landslide Causes Law Suits

CINCINNATI, July 14.-The East Sixth
street land slide will be productive of q
large number of damage suits against
the city. Judge Ermston appeared be-
fore the B. of A. on Wednesday, and
filed claims for damages as follows:
Michael Kennedy, $4,000; jeremiah
Tracy, $1,000; Patrick jackson, 50, $50;
and Thomas Ryan, $4,000 Each peti-
toner claims that the city has had con-
structed a system of faulty drainage
at Russell and Court streets and on the
hill side in the rear of their premises
that caused the damage to their
property when the landslide took place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Black SMALLPOX I'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-Blaclx
smallpox is epidemic among the troops
in the great camp at Krasnoe-Szelo,
eighteen miles southeast of ST. Peters
burg. An official cholera report issued
shows that on July s and there were
495 new cases of the disease and 199
deaths throughout all the Russian dis
tricts affected. The hc.. lest NOR ortality
at any single place was at BalSu where
there We're siXty-two deaths, While
there were 19l new cases in Astrakhun,
there We're only thirty-two deaths there.
All the private schools in the Caucasus
will be closcd owing to the prevalence
of chOlprn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

WALLACE, Idaho, July 16,-Two rail-
road bridges near Mullan were blown
up Friday night and with them several
telegraph poles. The strikers also
cut down number of poles, thus
shutting off communications by
that route for time The Gem
and Granite mines are all right.
The rumor that the Granite mine had
bnen blown up probably started from
the report of the explosion when the
bridges were destroyed. The military
investment of all the towns is complete.
pass 1t is probable that many of the
anion miners will be arrested SATURDAY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
colored pesperado captured.

HUNTINGTON, Tenn, July 16.-Cole-
man Hart, an unsavory Negro, of Nc
Kenzie, Tenn, attempted to murder
Marshal Bryant, of the same place,
here. Hart had committed some crime
in Mckenzie and fed He was ar
rested; but Immediately drew his re-
volver and fred five times rapidly.
One shot went through the marshal's
hat, and another took effect in his right
leg. Bryant's revolver refused to fire,
and the Negroes life was spared. He ran
away, but was captured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Gas p,soovered In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 16.-Great
excitement prevails at Morrilltop Con.
way county, over the discovery OF
natural gas. In drilling we'll one
half mile west of that place, on the
property of b. T. Jones, the gas was
struck at depth of 100 feet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
ArEentine Yaassls MlsaInr

LONDON, July 15.-The Argentine
torpedo-catcher Rosalis has foundered
in storm off the coast of Uruguay.
The crew, numbering seventy, are miss
ing. The Argentine iron-ciAd Almirante
Browne and the cruiser Vlinuicino,
which were en- route to Spain, are miss
Ing, and 1t is believed that they found
cred in the same storm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
MIME. RAYMOND FREE.
Her Husbands Infidelity Drove Her to
tho Murder.


tho Murder.
PARIS, July 14-The jury acquitted
Mime Raymond, who murdered Nine.
Lassimonne, while the two were in o
room with Mr.. Raymond. The jury
took the view urged by Nine. Raymond's
counsel that she was not responsible
for what she did and that her brain
was affected by the evidence of her
husbands ihfidelity with Nine. Lassi-
monne. Much sympathy was felt for
her, and her acquittal had been antici-
pated. 1t is believed that she will re-
join her husband, to whom, notwith-
standing his folly, she is devoutly at
tached. 1t has transpired that NJ. Lassi-
monnne was aware of his wife's inf
deity, and had taken the preliminary
steps to obtain divorce.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

GUTHRIE, o. r., July 16.-After scat
tering the posse which was to prevent
them robbing the NJ, X. & 4. train, a
part of the Dalton gang proceeded to
relieve the Pacific express car of about
s40,O blowing the safe to get the
money. Later-It is now stated that
the amount stolen may reach 5000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
The Tam o,sharter won.

SAN Francisco, July 14.-The ship
Tam o'Shanter from Baltimore, and
Shenandoah, from New York, reached
port Wednesday after an ocean race of
III days, which is considered an excel.
lentpassage. The Tam o'Shanter passed
in about two hours ahead OF the Shen-
andoah
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 15,-o, T,
Pierman, postmaster at Wrightsville,
was arrested Thursday charged with an
attempt to criminally assault Mrs. Ida
May Smith, wife of merchant of that
place. Pierman was examined by q
justice of the peace and his bond fixed
ut 81 900, which he was unable to givs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Col. Carlin's Headouarteru

WASHINGTON, July 16,-Col. Carlin,
who is in charge of the troops in the
C@ur d'Alene mining troubles, has es-
tablished headquarters at Wallace. In
cluding the state militia, 1877 strong, he
has an active force on hand of 1000
men,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Fair Crops In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-A state
ment issued by the agricultural depart
ment, compiled from the reports of
4,1oO agents, says that an average har-
vest of winter wheat and rye is ex-
pected, but the corn crop will be under
the average. A good crop of summer
corn is assured Other summer crops
are above the average. The hay and
fodder crops are good in the black earth
region. Elsewhere they are fair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
-
Chinese Still Gaming

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The Ex-
aminer Thursday morning had a nine
column article charging that certifi-
Gates of Identification of Chinese who
may wish to land in this country are
being disposed of here, in violation of
the Chinese restriction law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Tanner to Taxa Charge.

CHICAGO, July 14.-It has been def
initely settled that branch headquarters
for the national republican committee
will be established in Chicago. John
r. Tanner, the sub-treasurer at this
point, win be given charge OF the Chi.
cago branch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

PARIS, July 16.-The Gaulois says that
Prof. Pasteurs illness will almost GER
tainly prove fatal The distinguished
scientist is suffering from the disease
PREVALENT in this city, and which the
authorities call cholerine, but which is
declared by many experts to be genuine
cholera
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

PmLADELPHIA, July 16.-Mrs. John
Harlins, wife of a FranlSford mechanic,
living at No. 1888 Pear street, surpassed
all previous records Friday by giving
birth to four girls within a few hours
Mother and children doing well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Condemns Sunday Closing.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The Chicago dis.
trict turner's, claiming to represent, 3, 900
citizens, have passed series of resolu-
tions in condemnation of the action
of the United States senate with regard
to the closing of the Worlds fair on
Sunday.