davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

and | will he better friends before long.
Bat, added he, calamity, Il had no idea
that had such charming neighbor SO
near my stables, or assure you. made
moiselle, that | should have ordered my
syces not TO leave such quantity of wate-
standing. as they invariably do. here be-
fore Your door in the roadway"
Il KNOW You better than you know me.
then, answered the young lady. smiling.
and speaking French with an Italian &C
cent; and when she smiled he saw how
beautiful she was. and noticed. moreover,
for the tirst time the lovely figure which
her "ealli5iych" or loose dressing
gown, only served - accentuate. y
have known You for a year" she
continued, nalvcly, land felt indeed
sadly lonely when Won last wen. away
up the Nile for | used TO watch YOU
every evening through the partly omen
door, and, when at length Won lett, used
always TO feed with sugar the lame horse
YOU left behind, until he was sold. and
then, indeed, | did feel rather lonely.
must own, for had no one to talk 10 and
my occupation was gone" And as she
now smiled Al him again with her great
duskv. lustrous eyes, pupraven felt iu-
chucd to curse his stupidity that he had
never before found our this beautiful girls
proximity.
'.Aht mademoiselle he said. would
that | HAD known q year ago that had
such a charming ueIghbor: nut now that
have found il out YOU wiU les me come
and thank you some time or another for
vour Kindness 10 my lame horse, viii YOU
not 2'' This was a lame enough excuse
for continuing the acquaintance, GER
tainly; but any peg serves 10 hang
a hat ON, and when two peo-
ME are both young, passionate and
cnad-looking. lame horse thar has been
fed with sugar. 200. uf water IN \ road
way. or a LITTLE dog that barks, are one
ana all good enough excuses for the par
pose. Anyhow the acquaintance Mas lie
t.,ln. But before they separated the lovely
rirl SAID laugh.uc,y: YES YOU may come
End see she some time when I an more au-
Drour!atcly dressed - receive you than
am nov. bat you must nor call me
nlademoiseIle though, but madame log
an, a widow" \ widow that youag.
ardent looking girl widow, b4t 50 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

Give me no silent lake or shore,
Whereon no good ship lies,
It's impressed bosom evermore,
HeRves meanings to the skies;
In restless sighings against fate.
In loDgings deep for human freight,
1t never iiyes-it dies.
The body It's without the soul
To animate and move the whole.
Bear myself proudly. Puget Sound,
And kiss thy shores, thy sands,
On thy safe bosom sail around
Fair ships from many lands;
The goodliest sight, all trim for sea,
A gallant vessel sail DER thee,
Chartered by living hands.
Old oceans arms protect them well,
Here are they cafe from storm and swell.
No mountain range can stir our hearts,
As thou, fair freighted bay;
No sunset grand a thrill imparts
Like living ships array.
That anchor here-that come and go,
That sail like clouds swift to and ifo,
Now here now far away.
Thy beauty, It's the life theron
That rests or sails thy breast upon.
See this small tug that rides the waves,
Through golden sunset far;
IL seems to come from ocean caves,
So dark the waters are.
on either side the lights path bright,
The throbbing life that's in this sight
Is ours--is near-afas.
The stars may shine-yet day By day
II gladdens-this-the life seen on cur bay.
Elizabeth II. Cdlpert.
Seattle Feb. L, 1872
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

There Is 10 one article in the line OF medi-
cinss that gives so large q return for the money
as good porous Strengthening plaster. such as
Carter's smart Weed and Belladouna Bsckache
Plasters.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12

As for Pinkerton he was mar plot dur
ing the war; and was either disloyal or a
very poor detective. During the peninsula
campaign of General Mcclellan, in 1862,
he kept that otherwise able general fully
impressed with the idea that the $4,000 rebel
troops were constantly in his front while
subsequent events fully showed that at no
time did they amount to third of that
number. The old soldiers will be with you
to a man in any and every way in which
they can make themselves felt If Car
negie from his home in Scottish highlands
or his employees here or capital anywhere
in the republic can direct and levy war we
have lost tie essence of a republican form
of government ORRIs d. STILES
A communication was received from
Alfred H. Love, of the Universal Peace
union, proposing arbitration. The
Central Labor union of Chicago tele-
graphed extending encouragement,
Offering financial support, and urging
the mill men to stand firm and win.
Several kilograms and letters from
cranlzs offering to build dynamite boats,
and other wild schemes were also re-
ceiyed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12

HALIFAX, N. s., July 12.-The Cit.
zens' committee forwarded 700 barrels OF
food supplies on the steamer Ulunda
Sunday night. Also 30, 900 feet of lum.
Der.
Archbishop O'Brien, General Ross and
others, promptly headed the relief sub
scription list. All the men in the CARR.
son give one days pay. While the citi
zens' provisional committee were hard al
work getting off supplies on the Ulunda
the naval authorities were not inactive.
General Sir John Ross had also forward
ed tents to shelter $4,000 people and q
quantity of blankets The general also
started garrison subscription list.
Admiral Hopkins, although out of the
city, gave Geographic orders for the
Blake to proceed to the scene of desola-
ton and to forward such stores of pro-
visions and canvass for tents as could be
spared.
The Emerald, now ON the coast OF
foundland, having on board six months
supplies of food of three warships, was
also ordered to st. Johns Half an hour
after the Ulunda steamed down the
harbor the lines were cast off the Blake
and that magnificent craft sailed fol-
st. Johns, carrying a large quantity OF
flour, pork, beef, chocolate, split peas
sugar, etc, $50 blankets and twenty five
large new sails for erection into tents
and capable of sheltering 1000 to 9, 500
people.
The confagration was the subject of
discourse all day Sunday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
SUPPRESSED.
The Facts Concerning Small
pOx at Victoria, b. G.
Over Forty Cases Up to Sunday
Afternoon.

The Disease Broke Out Three Weeks Ago
and Was Prom pity Quarantined-Hotels
and Boarding Houses Closed by Order
of the Health Omcers-Meanwhile Peo-
pie Live in Tents in Park.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 12.-Smallpox
is epidemic in Victoria, there being over
forty cases reported up to Sunday after
noon, and in consequence there is a gen
eral panic. The disease first broke out
three weeks ago in a house on Harroll
street, which was promptly quarantined,
and it was supposed that the disease had
been stamped out until Saturday, when
the facts could no longer be quieted.
AT meeting of the members of the
medical profession held Sunday, at
which there was present also Mayor
Beaver, Health Officer Miner and Theo-
dore Davie, premier of the province, il
was urged that immediate steps be
taken TO effectively prevent the spread
of the disease. There is no place at
present to which the afflicted can be
moved, but one will be provided,
In the meanwhile tents are being
erected in Beacon Hills park. The
Driard House, the leading hotel here,
closed Sunday voluntarily, and the
health officers have closed the Clarence
and the Balmoral and the Western hotels
and a number of boarding houses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
Picnic and Rrandanoes.

The season has arrived for picnics
barbecues, brandances, etc, and the
LEAF-CHRoNICLE has made prepare
tons for the same, Its job rooms are
well stocked with ali kinds of invi-
tations, in the latest styles, and we
will furnish them at low price s.
Those wanting anything in this line
should not place their orders until
they have examined our styles, print
ing and prices. II will pay you to
examine.neforep purchasing elsewhere,
We can save you money and will
give you as nice work as can b.
turned out by any first-class city
Office. mis-, d&w-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
LABOR TO ARM.
A Movement at Chicago for Defense

A Movement at Chicago for Defense
Against the Pinkertons.
CHICAGO, July 12.-There appears to
be determination on the part of organ
lied labor to form military companies
within their ranks to combat the Pinker-
tons when the next clash between CAPT.
tai and labor occurs. The leaders of the
various labor organizations in this city
when questioned in regard to the latter
all confirmed the rumor that the work
ing people intended arming themselves.
Ben Garland of the gas filters union,
Monday said:
"Wepropose enlisting and arming 1000
men. We want James OConnell, presi-
dent Of the building trades council, as
colonel. / can raise a company easily
enough. SO can A. Z. Boyd, business
agent of the building trades council.
We will open our enlistment papers to-
morrow. There have already been
papers circulated and number
of names signed as recruits. We
intend to arm ten companies OF
one hundred EACH These com
panies are merely for defense; they
will be armed, drilled and equipped.
We will Join the state militia if neces-
sary; but the prime object of our organ
ization will be to fight the Pinkertons
whenever they are called in to fight the
worldngmen. We will send a petition
tomorrow to the secretary of state ask
ing for a charter for license to organize
and arm an independent military body.
AS soon as we get that we will arm our
selves and begin drilling"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
Will Meet No Resistance.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-John Nc.
Luckie burgess of the borough of Home.
stead, when informed of Governor Pat
tison's action, said that while he could
not speak authoritatively for the people
of the town yet from what he knew OF
them, he was certain that the state
troops would meet with no resistance
He said, as burgess of Homestead, he
could say that the dignity and honor Of
the state is just as dear to them as to any
community in the Union.
He said that the people had conducted
their affairs quietly and intelligently
and can be relied upon TO offer no resist
ance tc the state troops. One of the
strikers, who was standing near, said
What, not if they como in here t.
shoot us down like dogs" The burgess
assured him that that was not their in
tention, but the man persisted in saying
if the militia interfere with the mil
mems affairs, there would be trouble.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
items of Interest Gathered from Al
pnrts nf the World.

Items of Interest Gathered from All
Parts of the World.
Cholera is spreading in Prussia, and also
n Paris.
The anti Christian sentiment in China
Is breaking out again.
Twenty lives were lost on an exploding
Lake Geneva steamer.
The Langes graneries, Hamburg,
burned. Loss, S35O,O00,
The kaiser will not push prosecution
against Prince Bismarck.
The government crop report covering
June is generally encouraging.
Mullen's saw mill, Minneapolis, burned
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
The Christian Endeavor convention
wound up in New York Saturday.
At Columbus, O., o. T. Henderson took
morphine and died. Drink and gambling.
Christiansand, Norway, had a fire in the
business portion which did S3,5O00O0 dam
age
a crab attacked the two-year-old baby
of Joseph King, Atlantic City, and badly
injured it.
Members of Typographical union No.
will hereafter do the printing for the New
York postofiice,
A gasoline explosion in Wins grocery
Peoria, Ills, injured dozen people, two
of whom may die.
/ The question of extending the corpora
ton of st. Louis is being agitated. The
1 suburbanites favor it,
/ The Western Union Office at New Or
! leans has been burned out and flooded, bu
not entirely destroyed.
/ President Harrison was ut Saratoga
/ Monday where he addressed the Nationa
/ Educational association.
Miss Annie, daughter of Governor JOIN
n. Stone, of Mississippi eloped with Il. l.
Mckie. The couple were married in Jack
son.
The recent food at Fullushina, Japan
submerged 1000 houses, drowned thirty
five persons and inundated 1900 acres o
rice.
A pardon will be asked for Colonel H
] Clay King, of Memphis, who is undo
! sentence of death for killing David II
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
MAY EXTEND.
Other Mills Liable to BE Affected by the
Homestead Trouble.


Homestead Trouble.
PITTsBURG, July 12.-The prospects
now are that the fight between the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel workers and the Carnegie company
at Homestead will extend to the other
union mills of the company unless the
company agrees to reopen negotiations
with the Homestead steel workers. 1t is
probable that the Amalgamated men at
their Twenty ninth and Thirty third
street union mills, and at their Beaver
Falls rod and wire mills will strike to
support their brethren on the Mononga-
hela.
An enthusiastic meeting of 200 Anal
gamated association men, who were in
dead earnest, was held Sunday in Union
hall. Those represent presented five
lodges of the Amalgamated association
at Carnegie's union mills. A number of
the leaders of the Homestead men were
present. The speeches were short but
pointed and were heartily applauded.
To the reporters waiting outside "Pink-
erton thugs" eight to the end" "make
stand together" were frequently audi
BILE.
When the meeting adjourned the
chairman gave out the official state
ment that q committee of five had been
appointed to confer with H. G. Prick,
chairman of the Carnegie interests. The
object of the proposed conference was
stated to be a request to Mr.. Prick to
reopen negotiations with the Home
stead men. The request would be made,
it is stated, as coming from employees
who belonged to the same organization.
1t was also stated that the question of
striking had not been discussed. Later,
however, it was learned that the subject
had been under consideration at the
meeting. A vote was taken and it was
decided unanimously to stand by the
Homestead men.
A prominent workman who was at
the meeting said: sit has not come to
the point yet when we will strike, but
you can judge for yourself as to the
situation. If we are whipped at Home,
stead this year, we will be attacked at
the Union mills next year"
The Union mills started to work Sun
day night as usual. They employ $500
man
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
Homestead ENcited.

HOMESTEAD, July 12,-lntcnse excite,
ment was created late Sunday night by
the announcement that the Pennsylvania
militia, 5000 strong, had been ordered
out and would arrive at Homestead Mon
day. The news flashed over this city at
11;01 p m, and few minutes later II
had come to the ears Of the strikers. Al
first the report was received with in
credulity, but a few inquiries among the
press representatives convinced them
that it was right.
Little groups gathered at the street
corners, and the situation was discussed
in low but earnest tones. The hot-head.
ed strikers We're at first disposed to be q
little defiant, and there We're occasional
declarations that even the militia would
be opposed, but when it was learned that
the division ordered out numbered S,700
men, these declarations promptly gave
way to "Oh well, we have beat the
Pinkertons, anyway. They did not dare
TO come"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
ST. JOHNS FIRE.
The Property Loss Now Esti
mated at $25, 100000.
Fully Fifteen Thousand People
Homeless.

The Government Takes Measures to
House tho Destitute in the Remaining
Buildings--Promiseso of Relief from All
Parts of the Country-Fires Still Rag
ing I'm the Forests.
ST. JOINS, N. F., July 1.-Two
thirds of the business part of st. Johns
and one-half of the entire town and
three-quarters of the value of the town
was destroyed by Saturdays fire. Some
10000 persons are sheltered in the par
lament house and under sheds, and the
rest in Zimmerman park and other places.
Sunday the town was enveloped in a
dense smoke from the surrounding
wooded country, which seems to be all
ON fire.
The Kilbride Catholic church, three
miles out toward Bay Bulls, was de-
stroyed Sunday. The Roman Catholic
church is uninjured, This is one of the
finest churches on the continent. The
Union bank is also safe.
The Loss.
1t is estimated that the property loss
will aggregate $95, 900, 900, and has rem
dered $4,000 persons homeless The
ruins are still burning and the town is
impossible. The government has taken
measures to house the destitute in such
few buildings as remain. Many of the
homeless are encamped on the fields.
Messages of encouragement and prom
Used relief are numerous, and come from
all parts of the world. England comes
bravely to the assistance, and President
Harrison has telegraphed, promising
help. All religious creeds are doing
their best toward the relief of the un-
fortunates.
The forest fires still rage. The Catho-
lie chapel at Kilbride suburb was burned
Saturday, together with many farms
The men who have been fighting the fire
since Saturday morning are cutting fire
breaks through the forests.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12

Chief Byrne, OF the fire department,
and who is also a member of the Dor
ough council, said to n United Press
representative that the troops are not
wanted in the borough, and that while
there will be no resistance ON the part Of
the residents, the officers will be in
formed that The town is in the hands OF
its civil authorities and interference by
state troops is neither desired or neces-
sary.
Mr.. Byfne declined to say what action
will be taken if the troops enter the
town. The chief of police was asked il
he would meet the troops at the borough
line and escort them into town. He re-
Pile: "No, we viii give them fellers a
wide berth. We don't want the militia
in the town. They can go the mills il
they like"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
HERE COMES THE LAD1rs DELIGHT
Hair Dressing and Manufacturing.

Mrs. A Buck wishes TO inform the
ladies' OF GAINESVILLE aud surrounding
cities and towns that she is better
prepared than ever before with all
the leading styles OF handsome curis
made of real curly hair, and a lot of
the finest hraids in the country. l
pay special attention to curling
children's and ladies' hair. i Sham
poo ladies' heads in the most skillful
manner. Tn mixing you for your
kind favors in the past, L beg the
same in the future. Come and see
my quality of goods. / fill orders on
short notice. Rooms for ladies and
children only. 1873 North Franklin
street, over Bucks barber shop.
apr6 ,d3m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
Tho Captured Arms.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-The ques-
ton as to the disposition of the arms and
ammunition now in the possession of
the mill men is causing them some anxi-
ETY.. 1t is known that several hundred
Winchesters taken from the captured
Pinkertons and relics of the strikes three
years ago are in the hands of the men,
and it is reported that there is not only
large quantity of ammunition stored
at convenient points but that dynamite
is also i'll their possession.
The cellar of the headquarters build
ing is securely locked and the entrance
has this placard nailed upon it: "No
person allowed to open this door"
In addition to this a sentry is sta
toned where he can guard the door
night and day, 1t is known that I'M
armed men have entered the headquar-
ters building and left with arms.
No indications of an attempt to re-
move arms and ammunition to places of
safety have been observed but the affairs
of the men are in the hands of leaders
who are too shrewd to be caught mapping
and these matters may have been at
tended to before the movement Of the
troops,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
THEY WANT REVENGE
On the Carnegie Company for Bringing
the Pinkertons.

On the Carnegie Company for Bringing
the Pinkertons.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-Monday
the men stood about the streets Of
Homestead knowing not what to ex-
poet. The white winged dove of peace
had folded its wings and hidden its
head. Anxiety was written on the
face of the towns people. Relief stood
prominent ON those of the strangers.
Conservative men welcomed the coming
of the state troops. The hot-headed
ones resented the invasion. The leaders
counseled cooperation with state au-
thority, but angry mutterings showed
that their view was not shared by those
under their authority. There was no
thought that the troops would be resist
ed. hut danger lies in the desire for re-
taliation or whatever it may be called,
on the Carnegie company for attempt
ing to bring in Pinkerton men.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
Good Value for Little Money,

Merchants will find the best line Oh
office stationary for the money ever
offered in the city at the LEAF
CHRONICLE job rooms. We have
Just received direct from the mills
the best lot of medium grade ruled
paper that we have ever handled
and the cheapest. Call If you want
good printing for little money.
d&W If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine
one trial will convince you that it ha!
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
Each bottle is guaranteed to do al
that is claimed or money will be re
funded. Trial bottles free at Owen q
Moore's drug store. Large bottles SOC
and ST. 90
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
pittsburo Uniou Printers.

PTTTsBURd, July 12.-Members Of
Typographical union No. held a special
meeting Sunday. There was a very
large attendance, nearly every union
printer in the city being present The
men were called together to take action
on the Homestead trouble.
Strong resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing Pinkertonism; asking that the
Carnegie library gift be returned; ten
dering moral, physical and financial as
sistance to the utmost limit i'll resistance
to tyrannical force and in defense of
their fresides and families.
Labor Organizations Elsewhere.
Dispatches announcing similar action
by labor organizations have been re-
ceived from Chicago, Louisville, Buffalo,
Wheeling and many other places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
One Way to be Happy

Is at all times to attend to the com
forts of your family. should any one
of them catch slight Cold or cough
prepare yourself and call at once or
Tudhope Drug Co., and get a trial bot
tie of Otto's Cure, the great German
remedy, free We give it away tt
prove that we have sure Cure fo
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption
and all diseases of the Throat ant
Lungs. Large sizes SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
Good News.

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of it's curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands
of bottles of this great German remedy
are being distributed free of charge,
by druggists in this country, to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases, giving
the people proof that Otto's Cure viii
cure them, and that it is the grandest
triumph OF Medical science. For sale
by Tudhope Drug Co. Samples free,
Large bottles SOC.