davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
Del. g. Raritan Canal Co. (Trenton, N, JJ

Del. s. Raritan Canal Co. (Trenton' NJ Jo
was troubled for several years with
indigestion and burning sensation in
my stomach, accompanied with a sore
ness across my stomach; my food did not
agree with me, and l felt miserable. l
saw DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills adver-
tsed in the True american and made up
nay mind to give them trial After
using three 25c bottles can eat any
thing want and feel no i'll effect, and
am apparently as we'll as ever was.
AZ HARRY FABIEN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

the enemy first by fatigue, in order thus
to annihilate him, for their own forces
quickly come together again after they
have been scattered like sand. Neverthe-
less, history has shown incontestably
that the Soudan, which has already
drunk in so much blood, is so closely
bound up with Egypt that no complete
settlement of the Egyptian question is
possible without an arrangement of the
affairs of the Soudan.-ContempOrdry
Rn.iotr
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

to me last night: How much do you sup
pose we have paid out for doctors and
medicine in the last year? I told her l
did not know. To doctors l have paid
nothing, and five dollars worth of Sui
phur Bitters has kept health in our
family. l.. ANDREWS, II Bowdoin St.,
Boston,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c per box.
For sale by G. d. Gibson. 41yl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
THE TEsTIMONIALs

published on behalf of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are as reliable and worthy your con-
fidence, as if they came from your best
and most trusted neighbor. They state
only the simple facts in regard to what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done, always
within truth and reason.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

-"Where We goin' Jonny?" Don't
bother me. I'm relief expedition,
l am" "Are We playin' North pOleP'
NAV. I'm goin' to the drug store for
paregoric."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

Constipation, and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by Hoods Pills. Unequalled as a dinner
mill
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
q. CUTLER. Dentist.


4 Y. CUTLER, Dentist.
Successor to Or. S, B. Pike.
Al operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner and at reasonable prices
NV aim will be o give eitire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas AID Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington
37tf Vermont.
Having sod my dental practice to Dr,A. Z.Cut-
er. gentleman of experience and ability, pc
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR.. s. b. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

THE Bennington County Savings Bank at the
j Bennington County National Bank, is open
laily for the transaction Of business from 10 o'clock
1. m. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
,epted,
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws of the State OF Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day OF each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
,eeding month Interest computed January
Ist and July lst and II not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon it.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
lie. GIBSON, Vice President,
c. H DEWEY, Treasurer,
g. w. 4ARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsrEEs-A B. Valentine, II. W. Hartman,
Olin Scott. !. T. shurtleff, l F.. Gibson j. K.
hudson John Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
LEFT FOR THE EAST.
COMMITTEES of strikers to Labor with Lot
Of BeIgians

HOMESTEAD. July 1S.-A dozen of the
best educated and most conservative of
the locked out men at Homestead left for
the east this morning with great secrecy.
1t is believed they have gone to labor with
the lot of Belgians said to be on the way to
take the places of the old men. The
Amalgamated Lodge of Workmen at Car
negie's Union mills met this morning and
resolved to etahd firm in the strike and
rendered the Homestead men both fnan-
cial and physical assistance.
The tension between strikers and the
military is increasing. There are many IT.
responsible and reckless men in town,
mostly with some sort OF arms, and any
untoward event might precipitate con-
aict. The military, while not expecting
such an outcome, evidently is preparing
for it. Large additional amounts of am
munition have been received from Frank
fort. There are at least $4,000 rounds of
ammunition here aud $4,000 rounds more
are expected Another regiment was
brought over the river this morning, and it
is understood that three others will be
brought over day by day.
All is quiet at the big mills and there is
no visible evidence of an intentlon to start
them up today.
Amalgamated officials here say they
know nothing Of paper asking for aid,
which is said TO be circulated in New York,
and pronounce it q fraud. Railroad men
deny the truth the rumor that they will
refuse to handle freight for the Home
stead mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TO ADJOURN.
Resolution Providing for Final
Adjournment of Congress.
The Ways ard Means COMMITTEES Handi
capped by Republican MEMBERSHIP
Quorum Can Be Secured.

WASHINGTON, July IS.-The Ways and
Means Committee of the House this morn
ing adopted resolution providing for the
final adjournment of Congress on the 18th,
unless something unforeseen arises. 1t is
believed it will be adopted by both houses.
The meeting OF the Ways and Means
Committee will about complete the work
OF the committee OF this session. The
policy of some of the Democratic mem ners
of the postpouement of further attempts at
tariff revision, has prevented action on
sugar, salt, lumber, iron ore and other
proposed bills. The improbability of any
| Further tariff bills emerging from the Ways
and Means Committee is increased by the
| fact that the Republican members of the
| committee are not disposed to
assist the Democrats on the committee
to secure quorum Word has been re-
ceived by the Democratic members that
the Republican members would not attend
any session of the committee except for the
consideration of the adjournment resolu-
ton reported today. The number OF the
Democratic members makes it impossible
for the committee to do anything. The re-
fusal, If persisted in, besides preventing a
report of the additional tariff bill, will
render Impossible an adverse report on the
| sub treasury bills, and also on Dalselps
resolution OF inquiry with reference to
losses sustained through national and state
hanlxq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
PINKERroNS AND FRIJK.
Chicago Trades Assembly Demands That
They Be Arrested for Murder.

Chicago Trades Assembly Demands That
They Be Arrested for Murder.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-The Trades and Labor
assembly held meeting to take action on
the Homestead problem yesterday. The
committee appointed week ago to pre-
pare resolutions on the subject presented a
report The preamble recites the exist
ance Of the Pinkerton agency and its
'shabit of sending armed ASSESSING into
different states and territories to shoot
American citizens and workingmen. y
1t states that Frick conspired with
the Pinkertons ''to send armed as
sassins called watchmen to Home
stead, where by Tricks instructions,
the armed hirelings attacked, killed aud
manned citizens and workingmen. creating
a riot and Importing the welfare OF the
United states. Such acts are anarchistic
and against the spirit of our liberties
Then follows resolution demanding the
governor of Illinois 10 Immediately cause
the arrest of William Pinkerton upon a
charge of murder and melting riot and in
surrection. II calls upon Governor Flower
of New York to arrest Robert PInkerton
of New FORK city on similar charge, and
requests the governor OF Pennsylvania 10
arrest Mr.. Prick on q charge of treascn,
murder, inciting riot, instruction and
rebellion; and al the present time trying to
deprive American citizens of their homes
and the right TO earn their living. Tue
resolutions were received with cheers and
committee Of five was appointed TO draw
charges OF murder against the Pinkerton5
and Erick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

PROFITS ON A TON OF STEEL.
The Congressional Committee Discovers 1t to
Be SlI and sic


PITrsBuRG, July ia Sunday paper
says that when the Congressional COM
mittee held it's investigation its chief 90
ject was to dIscover.the exact amount ex-
pended ip the manufacture of o ton of steel
Prick refused to answer. The Homestead
workmen did all possible to obtain the hg-
ures, but without result. The greatest
caution was exercised to prevent the pub
LEGATION of figures, but the cost of making
ton OF basic open hearth and acid open
hearth was secured. The official figures
were taken right from the books OF
Carnegie Phipps & Co., Dec. y,
1889. There follows q lengthy item
lied statement which shows the
total cost of acid open hearth per
ton TO be S26.S4, and the total cost per ton Of
basic open hearth, S24.41. the paper ana
lying the statement says that acid open
hearth steel is selling at $50 per ton. The
cost OF production TO be $3.50 But to be
just IL is necessary to enumerste the ex-
pense attached 10 rolling ton OF acid open
hearth into plate and ALEC the coat IN the
slabbing mill, and the total cost Of one ton
is reached as Sal, giving Carnegie profit
per ton OF S4 exactly. The figures CT the
basic open hearth show that a ton would
net profit something like ZIG. Since De-
cember, 1889 the minimum basis has been
dropped from $50 per ton to SO. The re-
duction in all departments was accepted
and the costof labor made much lower.
President Weihe of the Amalgamated
association, being shown the figures, said
they were certainly strong evidence, and
had they been in the possession Of the men
at Homes tead while the Investigating com
piItee was here they would have made
strong arguments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
CHARGES OF MURDER
Preferred Against the Leaders
of the Homestead Strikers.
THEIR THREAT IS MADE GOOD
Employees at Beaver Falls Do Not 60 to Work
The Company Has 30 Men ON the List
Who Will Be Arrested.

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-This afternoon in
formation was lodged before the city alder
men charging murder against Hugh O'Don-
uell, the principal labor leader of the Home
stead riot; John McLuckie, Burgess of
Homestead: Sylvester Critchlow, Anthony
Flaherty, Samuel Birket, James Flame
gan, Hugh Ross, all LABOR leaders in the re-
cent Homestead troubles. They are spe-
officially charged with the murder of t. j..
Connors and Silas Wayne Pinkertons,
killed in the fight.
The information was made by Secretary
Lovejoy of the Carnegie company. Con-
stables left at once for Homestead and are
now looking for the men. The news Gre
ated much excitement among the strikers
as the action was not yet expected.
The attorney for the strikers said tonight
that no information would be made against
Prick, Loveioy or Potter now, and it was
possible that no retaliatory measures would
be taken by the strikers. II it was decided
TO take such action the charge would prob
! ably be conspiracy.
From q source close to Carnegie it was
learned that the firm mas the names OF 2l5
strikers against whom they believe they
have enough evidence TO convict as
Accessories TO THE MURDER
Of the Pinkerton men. It's their intention
TO enter informations every day until the
entire 2l5 have been arrested.
The sneriIs officers Jailed this afternoon
to find those for whom warrants were is
sued but this evening all of The accused
except O'Donnell, who is out of the stale,
and McLuckie, who had already given him
self up al PIttsburg, assembled at the rail
way station in Homestead, intending, IN
accompanied by officers, to voluntarily pro
coed TO Pittsburg 10 face the charges
against them.
! O'Donnell's wife says the report that he
left Town TO avoid arrest is untrue, snc
that he w IL be back in few days
Gossip about the latest move on the part
of the company is very free this evening
Many sympathizers with the men think II
showed a move TO get the leaders in the
strike out of The way by the time when the
company expects TO begin operations.
| A rumor is current tonight that counter
informations will be laid against Messrs
F'ricK, Lovejoy and Manager Potter. TIT
general impression is that this is only The
beginning of the great legal struggle here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

O'Donnell is not man who would az
tract much attention IS being any more
than the average mill worker. He is of
medium height and slender build He
probably does not weigh $50 pounds. He
has an intelligent face, and like most of the
native born mill men, is good talker and
can argue sensibly. He has black
hair which he wears so short that In does
not add any gentleness 10 his personal
appearance. He has a heavy, flowing black
mustache and neavy eyebrows. His feat
ures are regular and clear cut. His eyes
are black and at times inclined to be fierce
looking. He has an exceptionally high
forehead. O'Donnell is not an officer in
any organization, but he has remarkable
influence over the men here. If. the strik-
ers may be said to bave aIy leader he is
the leader. They obey no man in every
thing, but they obey O'Donnell more than
they would any other man.
He is married and lives in house he
built himself from his savings. 1t is not
unlikely that after this trouble is settled
an effort will be made to bring him into
public life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
Resulting in Loss Of Life and
Serious Injuries.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE MISSING
Twelve People in One Coach, ana Only 81,
Accounted for-Both Trains
Badly Wrecked.

MoRRIToN, Ont. July 1s.-A mail train
on the Well and division Grand Trunk of the
road from Port Dalhousie and an accommo-
dation train collided near here today. The
two first coaches on the accommodation
train were thrown from small bridge on
Race creek. The engines were demolished
and the remainder of both trains wrecked.
The killed 80 far recovered are:
Engineer CHAPMAN.
DAVID HEuET.
A. II. VAN SLYKE of Buffalo
Among the injured are Peter WEIGH
Robert Dalinsie. Fireman Patterson is
known t. be missing and one OF the pas
sengers on the accommodation says there
were ten people in one Of the coaches
wrecked. OF these only SIX are accounted
for and 1t is feared tbs others were killed
Tonight the wreckers are still at work.
Twelve or fifteen people were painfully in
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
Lodge there are fully eleven men wounded
or dead The most
FIENpIsR pARRARIrIEs

FIENDIsR BARR4RITIEs
were practiced. The entire Ceur d.
Alene country is aghast at the massacre.
The affair has been death blow to the
Miners union in the Occur d. Alene.
Two men were taken from the hospital
today and placed in prison. They had
been identified as the men who pleced
dynamite in the pens that blew up the
Frisco mill.
The hospital authorities are very strict.
FREQUENT attempts are made by the union
men to slip into the hospital to finish kill
ing some of the non-union miners who
were wounded at the Gem. Several plots
to do this have been frustrated Charles
j. Peterson, one of the men
wounded at the Gem, will die.
He was struck on the head,
and his skull fractured by the butt of a
Winchester after he had surrendered to
the strikers. Charles Smidt was jumped
on by half a dozen men, kicked and
bruised, his face iabhed with sharp steel,
a miners cardestick.
Hideous stories Of the barbarities are
becoming known daily. Tonight affairs
are in the hands of the troops. Martial
law will prevail here fully six months.
The militia may be sent back soon. The
regulars will remain until anarchy is fully
stamped out and the mines all running and
employers safe to hire whom they wish.
President O'Brien is in prison here with
$50 of his men. Three justices Of the peace,
sympathizers ard sgitators with O'Brien,
are in prison. Although a prisoner he is
still the ruler Of bis men. When the
rations are brought the prisoners ali stand
back until O'Brien arportions out the
food.
HIS WORD is STILL LAW.
His followers would, unarmed. attack
Colonel Theaker's command of $50 reEu-
lars il O'Brien gave the word. If O'Brien
were out in the mountains his power for
harm would be worse in the Ceur d'Alene
than an active volcano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
the Huachiea mountains, presumably BY
Apaches.
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.
The National Executive Committee Meet in
New York

New YORK, July 1s.-Tha Republican
National Executives committee met this
afternoon. Nothing is set given out. At
the proceedings Sewell Of New Jersey pre-
scented a communication from President
Harrison.
A report was current that Hugh O'Don-
nell, leader of the Homestead workmen, Is
here for the purpose OF getting the commit
tee to take some action in the matter.
Member of the committee seen declared
they had heard nothing to such effect. It
was pointed out that O'Donnell is Demo
crat and not likely TO appeal to the Repub-
licans. Samuel Gompers, president OF the
federated labor. said he had been informed
that O'Donnell was coming 10 see him.
The committee was in session an hour
and half The organization of league
clubs was the principal matter discussed.
The following COMMITTEES on headquarters
was appointed: Bloss. Manley. Garrison
and Fessenden. No action was taken In
reference TO the appointment Of an advis-
ory committee. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call OF the chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
OBRlEN INTERVIEWED.
He Says the Story of the Mission Massacre Is
Lie-The President Is Demoralized.

He Says the Story Of the hissiOn Massacre Is
Lie-The President Is DemOralized.
WAKDNER, Ida, July ESPECIAL tele-
gram 10 The HEEAIn. l-2:30 p. MN an
interview today 81 Wallace President
O'Brien denied the story of the canon
massacre. He said:
tits all lie, invented by Associated
Press correspondents for news purposes .
"Nan b. De Lashmutt took up the story,
continued O'Brien, land spread it all
through the country to create a feeling
against the Miners union. It's ali a ma
licious lie. said O'Brien, bitterly.
"What do you think will be the outcome
OF thisl''
81 can't see ahead: they are throwing
the unions attorneys and friends into
prison; they are removing. my witnesses SC
can't see them. l don't know what to dc
next
O'Brien is demoralized. but before bis
men ne puts on brave face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
FILLap wIrH pErEcrlves

in the employ Of the Carnegie company.
Their mission seems TO De to Watcn the
movements OF the~1eaders and bring inhu-
ence to bear on the men composing the
rank and file OF the locked-ou5 laoorers and
mechanics. As 10 the latter OBJECT it can
De safely said they are not succeeding to
any noticeable degree.
Every train brings unprincipled fellows
into the place. the majority came for no
other purpose than 20 'work' for fare or a
Dill and free tickets to eastern cities.
Homestead ia certainly being the mecca
for Iranlps VINO represent themselves as
non union workmeu, but are wiling 10 get
out Of town again If the strikers give Them
little cash and free tickets. but there Is
another class drifting in here. They are
being sent By the Carnegie Steel company,
and it is thought tue Town is gradually
filing up with non union men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
CGUR D'ALENE WAR
Everything Now Comparatively
Quiet and Still.
THE MASSACRE AT OLD MISSION
Not Near as Bad as Reported-claimed Tina
the Stories of Brutality Were sent Out
for Eifect-Troops Are Kept Busy.

WARDSER, Ida. July ls.-Nothing cape
cially new developed in the Coeur
. d'Alene district today. Bodies of troops
are being moved from point TO point to
keep order and but few arrests have been
made today. The soldiers have been kept
in almost constant motion and lind the duty
very Rrduous.
Work was resumed at the Bunker Hill
mine this morning. Colonel Carlin, COM
manding the United States troops, received
report today from Captain Thompson re-
earding tie search made in Fourth Of
July cafion. 1t says do dead or wounded
men were found there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
Good Roads Legislation Receives an Impetus
Pension Legislation.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Legislation in the
interest of good roads received an i'm
petns today at the hearing before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
Colonel Burdeet, president of the League
OF Wheelmen, Messrs. Sheridan and
Gerald of illinois and other leaders made
addresses in favor Of national highway
commission bill General Raystone OF
New York, author of the BILL explained
its features.
Lend of Minnesota. on behalf of the
minority o. the committee appointed to
Investigate the administration of the PEN
sion Office today submitted the views OF
the minority to the house. the report
finds nothing for which the commissioner
can be criticised unless it be that he ap-
pointed his son as appointment clerk of
the bureau. 1t agrees with the majority IN
the suggestion in regard to the exercise by
members Of Congress OF o-called Con
gressicnal privalers.n The report asserts
That the majority OF the committee seemed
determined 10 fasten crime aud corruption
on the CON missioner, but having utterly
failed to do so, by the evidence, they. as a
last resort, sought TO do it by inference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
SUNDAY SCENES.
Securing the Country for strIkers-An Ex-
odus Taking Place

Securing the Country for Strikers-An Ex-
odus Taking Place
BURKE. Ida, July l7.-fSpeciel telegram
to The HERALD. but few strikers are left
in this camp at the head of the canon.
Deputy United States Marshal Humans re
turned from Wallace today on a special
train with the Twenty infantry.
The canon was secured from Wallace all
the way up. One man was arrested at
Gem. The scouts bring in the intelligence
that camps OF strikers are three miles west
Of town in gulch, well provisioned and
armed.
All Of the night shifts OF the Tiger and
Poorman mines remaining here will be
taken back 10 Wallace No fear of an at
tack from them is feared. An exodus of
strikers is taking place from the country
by way of Glidden's Pass, continuation
of this canon TO Canon Falls.
The work OF arrest is proceeding with
great deliberauon. A deputy United States
marshal marches through the camp spots
q striker and the troops seize him.
The universal sentiment among peace
loving citizens OF this section is that Sena-
Tor Palmer is a demagogue. aud is as bad
rs Adam Auloach and Judge Fraser.
Palmer's speech in the United States
Senate on the Homestead riots is quoted
here, and every striker knows the speech
by heart as it was published in the papers.
Palmer's statements are considered per-
nicious and TO large extent responsible
Tor the outbreak here