davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

U. s. Land Office,
Grand Forks, n. D.. ,favo5 ,co,
Notice is hereby given that the fnl,nwn" ' iS
settler has liled notice of his intent il t. %n..a
final hvG year proof in support of HI! claim ahs
District Court Cavalier Co.. n. d. AZ LallSowu,e lS
July 49, 1892, viz: sooh on
JOHN IRELAND
for the mel: sec. 2} twp. 163 H. r. 51w
He names the following witnesses To nrc,.o,.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation III, ns
Emanuel Epton, Charles Chappcll. rl,x.,,
Wright. Anson Benjamin, all of Walhalln y ~
Cavalier Co., n. D. 42-47 JAS. EITo,;. Pc~; ,, U
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

q. S. Land Office,
Grand Forks, n. D.. MAY D ,So,
is hereby given that the following n.oS
settler has fled notice of his intention 10 mSlo G
proof in support of his claim. and thar said proof
will be made before The clerk OF District Cow, y,
Cavallercoun!y. \. D., al Langdon, y. b.. w ~,
July d. 1892, viz: W
GEORGE PORTER
for The swI sec. 81 twp. 1G4 II. r. CIV,
He names the following witnesses to provo HI.
CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation of
William Hines, Ezra Ackland, Sid Ack)o,,
John Hannah. all of Hannah p. o.. Cavalier To'
N. ID. 42'H JAS. ELTON, Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
THE MECHANICS WILL STICK.

Result OF Yesterday Mornings Conferences
With Superintendent Potter.
The special secret meeting of the men
formerly employed in the mechanical de.
partment and the old day laborers was held
in the Homestead Opera House yesterday
afternoon. The main object of the meeting
was to hear and pass on the report of the
Special Committee appointed at Sundays
meeting to interview Superintendent Pot
ter Chairman Adam Lamb, of the Special
Committee read his report.
The gist Of the report was to the effect
that the committee had waited on Mr..
Potter at the mills early in the morning
and had told him that the mechanics and
laborers desired to retain their neutral
position. They had heard the boasts of the
campany of its ability to e1terminate the
Amalgamated Association, and the Asso-
ciation's boast that it would whip the
company. Mr.. Potter was informed
that under the existing circumstances
the mechanics and laborers had decided
that it would be unjust to the
Amaleamated Association to return to
work and BY SO doing put the mills in order
things the committee, speaking for their
comrades, had resolved not to return to
work and passively await the result of the
struggle between the Amalgamated Asso-
citation and the company. This report was
read and adopted.
1t was also decided to hire special head
quarters FL the mechanics and laborers and
a committee was appointed to hunt up suit
able rooms Another committee was
appointed whose duty it will be to provide
for all mechanics and laborors who are in
need of financial assistance. Then on motion
the meeting adjourned. It is an acknowl-
edged fact that this relief fund is to be pro-
vIded by the Advisory Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
ENDED WITHOUT BEGINNING
A Story OF . Summer Night Concert and
Constable With a Writ.

Story OF . Summer Night Concert and q
Constable With a Writ.
The oft-postponed summer night concert,
which was to have taken place at Silver
Lake Grove last night, was permanently
called off just as constable, with writ Of
attachment for the receipts, entered the
grove. There is not likely to be another at
tempt this season. The manager, c. v.
Gates, has made three previous efforts to
give classical performances at the Hotel
Kenmawr. Twice, out of consideration for
a sick lady at the hotel, the show was post
poned. The third time it was prohibited by
the hotel proprietor for other reasons.
Owing to the repeated postponements
there were not $50 people on hand when the
time came to begin last night. 1t was said
that Mr.. Gates had learned of the con-
stables approach, but it is more likely that,
as he stated to the audience, there was too
small an attendance to justify a perform
ance, but he stepped out on the stage and in
a manly, straightforward speech informed
his hearers there would be no concert As
there was no performance the constable
could not force his writ of attachment, and
he departed from the grove a sadder if not,
wiser man. Mr.. Gates audience sympa-
thized with and applauded him at the close
of his speech.
The writ of attachment was issued by
downtown Alderman on the oath of Prof
Brockett, the claim being for $500. The
exact cause Of the action could not be
learned, but 1t was understood it was an old
claim tor professional services rendered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
NO MEN AT WORK

At the Carnegie Mills at Beaver Falls-The
Men Rather Dispirited, But Still Firm
in Their Deterlni ination-Wat atching the
Works Very Closely.
When the time came for opening the mills
of the Carnegie Company at Beaver Falls
yesterday morning not single man applied
for work. The mills are deserted save by the
watchmen, six in number. The picket fence
which surrounds the works has been re-
paired. The plant covers some 80 acres of
ground. On Sunday, Superintendent
Wrigley said that the mills were in
readiness for operation in the morning at
the usual time, but nothing was done inside
the high fence yesterday. He said that in
case the men did not return to work he
would close down everything and await
further orders, and when they do start they
will start as non-union.
1t is said that there was a movement on
floor among the leading citizens and busi-
ness men of the town to request the COM
pany to grant a further extension of the
time set for restarting operations, but this
movement was abandoned. The worst
feature of the strike is that the men have
not the sympathy of the cummunity, and
quiet way that in case credit is asked bv the
strikers it will be refused Another feat
ure is that as rule much of the work per-
formed is of such a nature that green hands
can soon become skilltul in q very short
time. This was fully demonstrated some
years ago when a strike occurred at these
same mills Green hands in the wire de-
partment were taken in and in few short
weeks became expert workmen. The
same can be said of the
other departments; in fact a large
number of the workmen who now refuse to
go to work are the men who at that time
were taken in as green hands. There is
wide feeling of dissatisfaction among the
rank and file Many of them, quietly
among themselves and friends, do not hesi-
tate to say they believe that if the thing
were put to a vote it would have been de-
feated by large maj jority.
Some of the workers claim that the peo-
pie do not understand their side of the stu
alton. They claim they have broken no
contract by not returning to work this
morning. Said Mr.. Thornton, Chairman of
the Press Committee, yesterday: "We
claim that by not returning to work this
morning we have broken no contract. The
scale signed by the firm some days ago was
simply the hours of labor, the price per ton
and other specifications, but specified no
time toI US to return to work, consequently
by not resuming work this morning we
broke no contract"
No violence is anticipated, yet a close
watch is being kept by the vigilant Com
mittee to see who enters or leaves the
grounds. Yesterday morning notices were
posted warning all persons off the COM
pany's grounds excepting those having
legitimate business with the firm. The
Marginal Railroad, which is the property of
the Pennsylvania Company, runs through
the grounds, and also several of the civ
streets, and the men say they will 90 along
these avenues as much az they please and the
Carnegie Company cannot prevent It.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

which he will introduce on the subject of
the Pinkerton system. He will not, press
ertons are heard, as he does not intend to
take snap Judgment on them and act on ad-
vance of hearing of all interested parties.
In the House, to-day. Representative
Broderick, of Kansas, a member of the
Judiciary Committee investigating the
Pinkerton system, introduced for reference
bill to prohibit the transportation from
one State to another of private or volun.
tary police force or body Of armed men not
belonging to the military or naval service
of the United States or to the militia of any
State or TERRITORY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
WALKED THROUGH A WINDOW.

Freak ofa Dinwiddie Street ssomnambulist-
Joseph Magonigel Fails Over Wall so
Feet High While Trying to Recover n
Pipe-Ac Accidents OF a Dsy.
II. II. Hunter, q resident of Dinwiddie
street, was taken to the Mercy Hospital
yesterday suffering from severe injuries.
Early Sunday morning Mr.. Hunter, who Is
q somnambulist, got up in his sleep and
walked out of a third story window in the
rear of the house. He fell to the yard,
striking fence in his fall, and was badly
cut and bruised and hurt internally. He
was discovered shortly afterward by the
family and taken into the house. Yester-
day he was removed to the hospital His
injuries are serious, but the physicians are
unable yet to learn their extent.
The other accidents follow:
terday afternoon Joseph Magonigel. % years
over a 69-foot retaining wall in the West
End. 1t appears that the deceased who
resides at Bridgeville on the Panhandle
road, had come to the city, accompanied, by
vile station the uncle dropped his
pipe through the fence ratings
which guard the top of the abutment and
Magonigel in attempting to scale the fence
to get the pipe lost his balance and fell to
West Carson street, 30 feet below. In fall
ing, his body turned in the air. and he fell
face first on a pile Of rails lying on the
street. When picked up he was dead.
DEMPsTER-A horse attached to Fleish-
mans wagon became frightened:on Wylie av-
enue near Arthur street yesterday morning,
and ran down the steep grade above Fulton
street at a break neck speed. At the corner
of Logan street the horse collided with
wagon, upsetting both wagons and throw
ing the drivers out into the street. John
Dempster, the driver of Fleishman's wagon
was badly hurt about the head and body,
and had TO be removed to his home in a car.
riage. William Lartz, the other driver, es-
capped injury. The wagons were wrecked.
ELLIoTT-Ben Elliott, tramp stealing
ride on the Pennsylvania road, fell OF the
train at Loyalhanna yesterday and was
badly hurt.
KozoLowsKI-valenty Kozolowskf was
struck in the Jaw by a shovel that he was
grinding yesterday. The bone was broken
and several arteries cut He is not expected
to live.
HALL-George W. Hall, of Collier. was
killed on the Panhandle road yesterday
while coupling cars, He was crushed be-
tween the bumpers.
OLAsKI-Anthony Olaski, a Hungarian coal
miner, was killed at Willow Grove yesterday
afternoon. He was run down by train.
FARRIs-Adam Farris aged q, is lying in
the Southside Hospital suffering from burns
received in the Oliver & Roberts wire mill
last evening by having hot wire wrapped
around his body. His injuries are not dam
gerous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Caught Robbing Refrigerator.

Detectives Robinson and Demmel arrest
ed three boys yesterday who have Of late
been doing considerable stealing from houses
on Second and Third avenues. The ice boxes
Of the people in this neighborhood have
been visited very frequently, and quantities
of beer and eatables stolen. Yesterday
morning the two officers watched and
caught Frank Steel, Michael Flahe-ty and
james Hennessy in the act OF robbing the
ice box at 80 Second avenue. The trio were
locked up in the Central station, and infor-
nations will be made against them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Prospects for Harvest Excursions,

John R. Pott, of Williamsport, travel.
ing passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and ST. Paul road, put up at the
Monongahela House yesterday. He is
hustling in connection with the harvest
excursions which leave for the west August
80 and September q. These excursions are
annual affairs on his line. Mr.. Pott thinks
Judging from inquiries that they will be
largely patronized this year. The Mil
waukee road is the only one in the west
that employees land and industrial COM
mission to look after settlers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

If you have children you will be inter-
ested in the experience Of Mr.. John Cook,
of Pilot, Vermilion county, Ill. He says:
1.-TWO years ago two of my family, q young
man and girl, had very severe and danger
Gus attacks of bloody fiux. The doctor here
was unable, after weeks time, to check or
relieve either case. threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I'm
provement was seen very soon and my chill
dren arose in few days from what 1 feared
would BE their death-bed. It is a grand,
good medicine" TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
THE HOMESTEAD COMMITTEE TO MEET
Nothing OF importance. Expected to Result

Nothing Of Importancs Expected to Result
From 1o-Day's Session, Though.
WASHINGTON, July 1S-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
Homestead labor troubles, of which Mr..
Oates Is Chairman, will probably have q
formal meeting tomorrow, but it is ex-
pected that nothing will be done at the
meeting. The adjournment of Congress is q
factor in the proceedings of the committee.
Mr. Oates says that if Congress should
continue in session next week he would
summon the Pinkertons before the COM
mittee and close out the investigation BY
interrogating them on the workings of
their system. If, however, q very speedy
adjournment be likely, Mr.. Oates will
make report on the testimony ss thus far
taken.
Mr.. Oates has made Q draft of . bill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
A NEWsY WITH NERVE
He Doesn't Mind Such Slight Things as
Bullet Wounds

Andrew Cool, a 12-year-old newaboy,
walked into the Mercy Hospital last even
ing ank asked to have splinter taken out
of his leg. On examination it was found
that piece of wood a couple of inches long
was imbedded in the inside of his right thigh.
1t had been there some days, and the wound
having 9estered, made the injury serious
one. The boy said he had been rolling a
hoop, and falling his stick was run into his
leg and broke off As they were undress-
ing the boy to attend to him the physicians
noticed another wound in the same place on
his left leg.
"Oh, that's nothing" said the boy, with
a contemptuous look when questioned about
it. II shot myself there on the Fourth of
July. but that don't count"
It transpired that he had shot himself in
the leg and the bullet was cut out by Police
Surgeon Meyer. From lack of attention,
however, the wound was in bad condition
From both wounds the boys condition is
serious, but be will recover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
THE PERRYsvILLE ASSAULT.
Additional Information Made Against
Prisoners Thompson and Gildernew.

hohipSOu anu OliuorncWs
The police of Allegheny have not yet
caught the two men who escaped after as
saulting Dairyman Lntzinger, Joseph
Blumer and Charles Nagle on Perrysville
avenue Sunday afternoon. Harry Thomp-
son, laporer of the East End, and James
Gildernew, bricklayer of Steep street,
were charged with disorderly conduct when
arrested.
Yesterday the three victims appeared be-
fore Mayor Kennedy and made informa-
tion charging Thompson and yGildernew
and two others unknown with assault and
bandaged and one Of his eyes was entirely
closed. The other men were not badly
beaten. The prisoners are both about 20
years of age. The police are sanguine of
catching the other two men. There Will be
hearing this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
PREPARING TO AID sTRIKERS

St. Louis Labor Organizations Provide for
Levyinc Assessments.
ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Delegates from all
labor organizations in this city at a meet
ing last night unanimously adopted the
following:
Resolved by all organized labor unions as
sembIed here in conference for ways and
means for the strikers, Each union shall
elect a delegate for one year, who shall be q
member OF the Strike Board. This board
shall have the power to levy an assessment
IRON to Is cents against each member be-
longing to the respective union which Is
represented in the Strike Board to aid any
strike of any union belonging to the Strike
Board, so that in future strikes will not be
lost OH account of money. This board shall
have the power to make its own constitu-
ion and bylaws.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
WHO KNOWS JOHN RYANi

His Body Will Go to tho Potters Field To-
Day With That CT a Suicide.
The body of John Ryan, the man who
was killed by Baltimore and Ohio train
at Rankin several days ago, is stilT at the
m orgue awaiting Identification by friends
Several hundred persons have viewed the
remains, but none have recognized them.
The only words Ryan spoke before he died
were to tell his name and to say that he
boarded with Mrs Duffy. Unless identi-
fed this morning the bodies of Ryan and
Kirshner, the West End suicide, will be
buried in the potters field this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
THE DECISION RESERVED.
Ono Witness Appeared Against Home, tn,
Law and Order Detective.

One Witness Appeared Against Home, tho
Law and Order Detective.
Harry Home, the Law and Order detec-
tive, was given hearing before Alderman
Kerr yesterday morning, on charge of
performing worldly employment on Sunday.
Mr.. Kerr was very reticent about the case,
refusing to give the name of the prosecutor.
Only one witness was called, Frank Clinton,
who testified that on five different Sundays
he had been with Home while he was ut
work. the witness himself at the time being
in the employ Of Agent Mcclure.
Alderman Kerr's position can probably
be explained by the fact that the Court yes
terday upheld Alderman Rohe's decision on
several different appeals. Alderman Kerr
withheld his decision until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Great Annual Picnic.

The United Brethren Societies of West
ern Pennsylvania will hold their annual
picnic at Idlewild, July %. They have
ordered II special trains, or ITO cars, and
more will be needed. The people come
from youngstown on the west to Altoona
on the east
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy to the public, as 1 do to my friends
and patrons I used it myself after other
well-known remedies had failed, and it
cured me in few minutes I recommend
it candidly and cheerfully upon its merits,
not from financial standpoint, because 1
have others in stock on which 1 mako q
larger profit, but because Chamberlain's is
the best remedy know of for bowel COM
plants. There is no doubt about it, it does
the work. JAMES FoRGY, Druggist,
TuwThsu McVeytown, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

McKeesport has come forward in the in
terest of the lockedout men at Homestead
and are making arrangements for receiving
collections and donations for them at that
point. The Advisory Committee will re-
ceive the money and goods direct from Nc
Keesport. The Advisory Committee re-
quested local lodges to do this as such con-
tributions can be put to good effect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Horace Lewis I'm Monte Cris.o.

An excellent rendition of 'sMonte Cristo, ~
that deeply dramatic play, is to be seen at
Harris Theater this week. Horace Lewis,
who has been here before in the leading
role, has few superiors as Edmond Dantes,
and he is ably supported by Fanny Harold
as Mercedes and Georga A. D. tombstone as
Noirti,: Several others in the cast are
above the average, and the scenery is quite
good,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Their Dull Season.

Commercial Agent Hall, of the Rock ISL
and road, was asked yesterday how the Ia
Dor troubles are affecting the railro ad bust
ness. He replied that it was difficult to
tell. This is the dull season, when the glass
houses and most of the iron mills are shut
down, and the lines don't expect much traf-
flo out of the territory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
A DESERTER'S CRIME,

Corporal Lester Makes Brutal Assault on
Captain Calhoun-He Uses His Bayouet
as Weapon-The Injured Man Was
Stabbsd Three Times, but Still Lives
Lester Is Now in Central Station.
Captain Frank Calhoun, while standing
in front of Devore's undertaking establish
ment on Grant street Yesterday morning,
was stabbed three times with bayonet by
Corporal David Lester, of Company A,
Fourteenth Infantry. Two of the stabs' are
in the right breast and the other in the ab-
domen. The man s condition is considered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

The railroads seem slow in grasping the
fact that the crowds visiting Homestead re-
quire more accommodations than when
everything is quiet there. 1t is rare event
if the aisles of the cars are not crowded
with people. One woman got on a train
with FIVE children yesterday and had to
arrange herself in a space usually occupied
by one person. This is only one of many
similar cases
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
NoN.UNIoN SYMPATHY
For the Men at Homestead Displayed by
Johustown Workers.

Johustown Workers.
'Much excitement was caused among the
workmen of the Cambria Iron Mills here to-
day by a report that the AKA billets which
they are now making were to be shipped to
fill an order of the Homestead works" said
special telegram from Johnstown
to THE DISPATCH last night. Seen
eral Manager Price was asked as to
the truth of the matter, when he re-
Piled: I'VE have nothing to do with Home
stead Notwithstanding this denial, many
of the men think an order is now being
filled here for the Homestead mills. No
union men are allowed here. but the sympa-
thy of the workmen is all with the Home
stead men,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

Excursion Via the Picturesque b. & o. r. r.
To Atlantic City, via washi ngton Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday July 2S, 1922.
Rate $40 tho round trip; tickets\ good for IL
days from day OF Gale and good " stop OF at
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars Nwill leave
B. 4 o. depot, Pittsburg, at 8 A. y and go
2. N. N-.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

The report is signed only by Auditor
Bigger. Auditor McKirdy had another re-
port about the Controllers Office, but few
days ago he said he had changed his mind
and would not present it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
IRON WORKS START UP,

PhfIadeIphfa Mills Kesums Work Without
the Amalcamatcd Workers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Hughes &
Patterson's iron works, after lockout since
July of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Workers, who had been its employees, re-
sumed work this morning in one of the two
mills which it operates with score of
hands, constituting about per cent of all
the men employed when the plant is in full
operation.
Throughout the day there was not the
slightest indication of trouble or violence
on the part of the locked-out mechanics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
No Flour in the World

viii make such nice, light, white bread and
20 SO far as "Rosaiina" and "Our Best1
brands. The Iron City Milling Company
make 1t. All grocers sell 1t. TTs