davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TO RESUME WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
Mr. FRICrx SAYS CERTAIN AMOUNT OF oui-
RIDE LABOR WILL BE BROUGHT IN.

SIDE LABOR WILL BE BROUGHI In
p,ttsburg. July 12-In an interview to-day II. T.
Flick chairman OF the Carnegie Company, siid IL "s
the intention Of the firm to 90 ahead peaceuiy anu "
quickly as possible in the conduct OF tle'r a,,a''
ve have failed to arrive at amcable adlustmeht o
,bo nuestion at Issue with the Amalgamaed Assocla
uon we have decided to adhere to our deermhauoh W
have nothing more to do with that organization Or us
officers l think that the public does not 1uiiy 'iuc
stand that there are many among our lorihcr "o,a ~
at Homestead peaceful, law-abidlng ana in'clise
mcn-who are willing TO return to WORK upon u'e Oe
which We have proposed. These nen' 50 i''' do no.
bcen able to loarn have participated In the unla"
mi demonstrations Mt Homestead, or II any OF them
did II WAS under stress OF fear from the men VINO "e"
a.Ifatinc a spirit OF lawlcssncss. We desire, ana We
Am, assured that we will have the cooperation ana ao
OF these men in our efforts, to operate the ioheS'c"
mills wheh they feel that they not endangeFing
ther lives and those 81 their families by taxing the
side OF law and oIder'
~Do Won expect to get your establishment In opera
,,on nv tho mid of workmen now living at Homestead
go n certnin extent yes. 1t will be necessary,
have no doubt to obtain certain amount OF ou'slue
labor TO D the places OF the men who, as members oi
the Amalgamatcd Association will refuse TO go TO WORK
hdcr our new system and whom, in fact, we coud not
couscentously take again into our employ
"Do you anticipate any further trouble''
"That IS a question which the lawabdlng, inteli
gent citizens OF Homestead must answer we SIN
corcly hope that we shall be enabled to operate our
establishment In rcace Many of the citizens OF Homo
stead the business men especially hho" oiS
countenance disorder" ,,.. . ,,,s
How do you expect 10 get tle iiOhc''e"u nAA'
III gnst ~ soon ms possible Some little time may
elapse but 1t will not be long, believe before tHe
Iaye You anything to say about the failure Of tho
county authorities to furnish the protection TO your
prcpertv which you dem nded?"
~ II must decline 10 discuss that question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TROOPS OCCUPY HOMESTEAD.
THEY SLIP QUIETLY INTO THE TOWN AND
SURROUND THE MILLS.

no DEMONSTRATION OF HOSTILITY TO THEM
GENERAL sNowDEN GIVES THE STRIKERS A
RITTER PILL BY REFUSING A PUBLIC RE-
CEPTIoN FOR TIE MILITTA-wILL TIE
MEN RESIST THE INTRODUCTION oFNON
UNION LABoRERs 1-SoLDIERs AND
WoRKMEN on GOOD TERMS-NO
SCENES OF DISORDER, But MUCH
nprNkING AZ NIGIrT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ro RE MINISTER OF MARINE.

Paris July 1c.-rhe appointment OF NJ. Burdean a.
Minister Of Marine in place OF NJ. Cavaignac Is
officially announced
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
u Hard Hearted Judpe.

SIOrN CITY, Ia., March 25.-Justice
Greenwalt caused his wife to be arrest
Ell and arraigned before him today on a
warrant charging her with being of un-
sound mind. Though there is Il line Jail
mere, he committed her to the Lamars
Jail, twenty miles away. Constable
llabo started for LamarS with his pris
oncr IN buggy. After driving a few
miles Mrs. GrcenWalt overpOwercd the
constable. Then she drove back to town
and appealed to her friends. Citizens
who heard her story promised to have
the Justice "lired" for malfeasance.
Mrs. Greenwalt has suspected her hus-
Land Of being to fond Of a schoolmarm
whom he had taken into his house as u
boardcr. When he got home yesterday
Sho beat him numerically. AS this
was the fifth time she had done this he
determined to get even by putting his
wife in jail.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Bold burglary.

BKOoKLYN, March 2o.-A daylight
burglary, that for daring and boidness
has seldom been equalled in this city,
was pcrpetrated this morning, but was
not brought to the attention Of the pol
ice until this afternoon. Two burglars
entered the house occupied by Mrs.
Mary Larsen, No. 730 Grand street, be.
tween and o'clock, while she was
alone In her rooms, and bound and gag
ged her before she could call for help.
The burglars secured $6,OOO which was
concealed in the lining of Mrs. Larsen's
dress, and made their escape unobsery-
ed. Towards o'clock, Mrs. Larsen,
who had lost consciousness from pain,
as a result Of the foul treatment she
had received, recovered her senses and
managed to work herself to the window,
which Is on a level with the floor, and
by Kicking out the window attracted
the attention of pedestrians, who res
cued her. There Is no clue to the burg
lars. Mrs. Larsen Is eighty years old
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
A Chance for Manufacturers

COLUMBIA, S. g., March Ex-senator
Butler has written communication to
the Secretary of State asking him to se-
cure and send to him the names of
manufacturers of can goods, cotton
goods, cotton seed oil, etc, who wish to
import their goods to South America.
Under the reciprocity treaties most Of
these goods are admitted free into South
American ports, and manufacturers i'm
ChlS State can secure some markets for
Cheir goods in those countries, and they
VIII learn exactly where to place them
Sy conierring with Senator Butler or
Secretary Tindal. V,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
n Lucky Escape.

JACKsON, o., March pa singular
accidentis reported from Berlin, Jack
son CohDty. a six-year-old son q
James BUNS was playing near the rail
road When a fast freight on the Balti-
more and OHIO Road came along. The
child was standing on pile of ties,
and either fell off or was knocked off.
But instead of falling on the ground
his clothing caught on rod projecting
from the Side of the car, ana he hung
there untIl the train had run five miles
to coaling station. Beyond severe
bruises the boy was not hurt, bat fright
ened nearly TO death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
a WOOly Yarn.

-COLUMBrS, o., March Ex-Governor
Mckin!ey's friends announced recently
that a Republican club in Salem, Ore
gon, had presented him with pair of
blankets, the first ever made entirely of
American wool. Today the Governor
received a letter from Albert IIertzing,
Secretary of WOOlen manufacturing
company at st. Marys, Ohio, saying that
ms lirm has been making 700 such blan-
kets each week for fifty weeks each year
for the last twenty years or so. This
period covers both high and low tariffs
and rather takes the wind out of the
blanket story as Il tariff argument.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Exodus of Neeroes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2G.--Six hun
dred and fifty negroes left Memphis
this morning for Oklahoma. They will
make the journey in wagons and on
foot. 1t is expected that one thousand
more will leave for the same place
Monday. The exodus is not directly
due to the late lynching. The matter
had been talked of before, but the
lynching and the action of the colored
mass meeting advising all who could to
leave, precipitated and caused many to
make up their minds to go who per-
maps would not otherwise have done so
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Ate Than.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Ameri-
can schooner Winnie Lawry arrived
here today from Hayti after being out
lOo days and short of food sixty DAYS.
Three of her crew are missing and it is
lntimated that they were killed and
eaten by their seyen shipmates in order
That all might not die from starvation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Won n Husband.

WEST POINT. Miss, March ga
negro burglar found Miss ELLA Wise,
aged seventeen, alone in house near
this town last September and attempt
ed to intimidate her with big knife.
She grabbed a shotgun and chased him
out and then tainted. The gun was
not loaded. An account Of the heroic
act met the eyes of w. M. Jones, a
young business man, of Delke, Ga. He
began a correspondence with Miss Wise,
and to-day they were married.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Receivers Damages.

WAsuINaToN, Ind, March 2G.-Mrs
Sallie Meyer yesterday secured verdict
Tor $l8,OOO against John Greater, a
wealthy resident of this town. A year
ago Greater shot and killed four men,
among them the plaintiffs husband.
Greater was sent to the insane asylum,
but quickly recovered. Mrs. Never
then sued. and the evidence tended TO
show that Greater was only drunk when
he committed the crime.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Good for Thompson.

SPARTANBURa, S. c., March 25.-A
special to the Herald from Columbia
says that Ex-Governor Hugh S. Thomp-
son, now one OF the civil service com.
missionels, has been rendered the posi-
ton OF actuary for the New York Life
Insurance company at a salary of $10,-
600 a year and that he has accepted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Six at Ono Time.

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, March 2S.-
Mrs. g. X. Smith, wife of a whiEe labor
er living on farm near this Jcity, has
given birth to six babes, all fooys, we'll
developed, and weighing iDf the aggre-
gate forty.iiye pounds. Mother and
babies are doing well. They have been
SSep@an ga@ea hes, and GTsnt Bas Vd0rn' Sheridan
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
SunOCatetl.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3O.-The
bicayune's Lake Charles, La, specia!
says; Mike Fitzgerald, James Ed.
wards, James Hagen, Pless IIawley and
Charles Mourlit. forkmen at the sulphur
mines ten miles west Of here, were suf-
located Dy gas here this morning.
Ihey went to thu bottom of an unused
well LOT the purpose of taking out
were taken out the gas oyercame them,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

tlnY. Snail we come tOg ether and take
counsel Tor tho common good and give
the rcliCi-n large volume Of money-or
shall we 60 on blinded by prejudice and
passion until we are in a bloody rcvOlu-
ton, resulting i'll our slavery: Intclli-
Sence planned the universe, wisdom
controls and DIRECTS it. The way is
clear. The work Is easy. Our linan-
clai system must be rcvolutionized and
changed. The government alono should
control the volume Of money and issue
1t direct to the people. Any other
mode is unconstitutional.
The financial problem rightly solved
all Others will adjust themselves, it Is
The biz wheel, when it turns, all the
others rcvolvc. 10 accomplish this
every one must do their part. Lay
aside personal preference; scan clearly
every community. Fill all the Offices
with men capable and pledged to the
"olk---know lhc men. We can't afford
tu be deceived.
ndVr t!c financial system recently
"iaincd y the writer, tho State simply
yves Il.r credit - her lcoplc at Il low
rate OF :utcrcs.; instead Of the general
government giving her credit to corpo.
rAtiona aud licensing them TO squeeze out
"i The people al The interest money they
C.;n get. In the one case the interes!
money goes into tuc State treasury and
meets public expenses. In the other il
GOES INTO ih" Golfers Of corporations and
! makes them rich 10 the dctrimcnt OF the
public. Respectfully,
ELLISON ). KEIrT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Wholesale Attempt to Murder.

NASHVILLE, March 25.-Thc mysteri-
Gus case OF poisoning reported Mon
day, has developed into one Of the blak~
est attempts at wholesale murder that is
known In the annals Of crime.
10 add to the Nervousness Of the
crime, it turns out that the pcrpetrator
IS in all probability 4 son and brother
OF the victims, two of whom are lovely
girls aged 1 and II, and now lie cold in
death, while Il mother, SoR and another
daughter are wrestling in agonicS with
The fatal drug.
Katie Alelrosc, beautiful girl Of
fourteen years, Is dead and laid out.
lieSldc her IS the corpse OF her sister
"aitlc, aged seventeen years. ! n an
HdIaccnt room a twenty-thrte- year old
hiOtllrr IS tossing on Il bed OF pain pray
i!g for relief that death will probably
rr.nB III Il few hours. Minnie MclroSc
ana her mother are also i'll, while
Robert, aged nInetrrn years, is in bed
"ni guarded by apOllccman, for he has
!nc awful charge hanging above his
"@Ad of having poisoned his relatives.
lhc family was suddenly taken ill at
The supper table. Each drank coffee
and complained Of its burning taste.
Iolrnt vomiting followed and phys-
Clans who were called in declared that
thcy had been poisoned with arsenic.
l'nbcrt was the least affected and his
sisters declares that he did not drink
his cohcr, Jut complained as did the
others arh caused his vomiting by the
use OF salt water. At any rate
he was able TO be around and aided
the physicians in waiting on the others.
When he heard that the coffee con-
tanned arsenic he drank II half cup that
was still sitting in front Of his plate ut
the table and at once became seriously
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
Served Him Right.

chicago, March 3O.--LaSt evening an
obscure daily paper published a scurril-
GUS article concerning States Attorney
LongcnCckcr, in which it was alleged
that the official was in league with the
Do0dlers and those behind them, and
tha, six months after his election ne had
been enabled to purchase and occupy Il
$Go,OC0 residence. This morning one
of the reporters for the paper visited
Judge Longcneckcr in his private Office
and apologiZcd for the publication, but
under pressure of pointed questions he
finally admitted that he himself was
the writer. ThcrcupOn Longeneckcr
soundly boxed the reporters ears and
Kicked him into the street. The re.
porter hicd himself to the Office Of
Justice Eberhardt and sworc out "A
warrant for the arrest Of the States
Attorney on charge of assault and
battery. A constable served the war
rant and Longenecker gave bail for a
future hearing. He then laid the mat
ter before the grand jury, and it was
decided to summon the editors and
publishers Of the sheet to appear to-
morrow. Unless they make good the
charges made In the article, they will be
indicted for criminal libel.
TNE \ GWS AND COURIER figures ont
that the late convention contained 173
farmers, - farmers and merchants, %
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
EHnrcr Plantation. :. {.
Starting The Outrage MIL.

CnIrAGO, March 3S.-Onc thousand
negroes assembled ut Bethel A. M. f..
Church last night TO ''COn3i der the re-
cent Southcr outraGCs upon their race ~
The first sensation Of the evening came
when, after Il short address, the pastor,
the Rev. Geo w. Gaines, asked the audi
cncc to Join hlm i'll singing "Amcr;ca." y"
AS one man the audience rose and
leiusCd to sing that song until this coun-
uy is wha, is claims to bc, "Swcct land
OF Iiherty," the pastor substituted
"John Brown.n
ScvcrcNl addresses followed tho sing
ms, among the speakers being State
Representative Morris, who urged the
colorcd people to organize into leagues
aud associations to resist by united Of
lorts ontrages by whites. +. l.. Bar
nett, speaking on the recent Memphis
lynchinG, said: "NIcmphis calls itself
the Queen City Of the South and boasts
OF rs intelligence aud honor. It's in
haDltants have ali the wealth, all the in
i'ucncc, all that power or cowardicc
could suggest, and yet, thus fortified,
the city permits men OF honor and busi-
ness integrity, who lave grown from
infancy 10 manhood about its streets.
men who never felt the force OF law even
TO feathers weight, but were known
lar and wide as Industrious, upright
crcdltablc citizens, TO dc cast into jai
iCr defending their property and lives
This Queen City stands to their defence
and ultcrs no word protest." The Jail
cr i'll charge at the time of the lynching
was scvcr!y scored, as was the "whitC
press, which, admitting lI,a4 it was an
unfortunate affair, warned the negroes
that to attempt to rctaliatc might be.
come scriOus.' The speaker closed by
appealing to the negroes Of The country
TO abstain from lushnc3s, 10 tisn "calm
calculation and courage, and deliberate
over the manner in which rcprctitions
OF the Memphis affair may be avoided.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

TNE \ GwS AND COURIER figures ont
that the late convention contained 173
farmers, - farmers and merchants, 90
merchants, 81 lawyers, 6 doctors, 7 edi-
tors and % unclaSsilied.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
QUOTATIONS AND FIGURES WHICH
SUPPORT THE DEMAND.

Colonel Ellison S. Keitt Writes a. Strong
Article on the Subject for the Cotton
Plant The KemedY In the Hands or the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

Was Glad to Know that tho Fight Was 10
be Made Strictly Within tho Party and
that All Would Abide tho Result of tho
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Seventy weight more miles Of railroad
In Kansas will place her second on the
list in the United States.
At Ports, Osborne county, the Mis-
souri, Pacific station agent is Miss Emma
Shaw. She has been so efficient in that
capacity that she can now seal a car OF
handle trunk with the grace and dig
nifty of man.
At Merriam, johnson county, on the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad, the rear end of freight train
No. 80, while standing at the switch,
was run into by an extra freight train
from Paola, demolishing two freight
cars loaded with cattle. killing most of
the cattle. Other damage was done,
but no lives were lost. Both trains
were bound for Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
Not Old.

A minister's man in Scotland was
one Sunday afternoon following his
master to church, when the minister,
happening to turn about, detected an
unwonted smile on his face.
what makes you laugh, James?
1t is unseemly. What is there to
amuse your"
''Oh, nothing particular" said
James. 81 was only thinking of
something that happened this fore
noon"
''What was thatP"
"Well, sir, don't be angry with me,
but you know the congregation are
not pleased to hear old sermons from
you, and this morning got the better
of them, any way"
s.HoW was that?'
swell, sir, when we came out of
church this forenoon, I knew what
they were thinking, so says L.
90 well. you cannot call this morn
ing's sermon an old one, for it's not
over six weeks since you last heard
it,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

A NOTED sporting character in
New York was arrested the other day
for brutal treatment of boys in his
employ. He was released on bail and
his victims locked up as witnesses.
Such little incidents as this shows
the propriety Of the goddess of the
scales being represented with blinded
eyes No doubt, her bandage is very
convenient, but she might make
heater jobs of her work if she were to
see occasionally what she is about.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
STOCK AND FARM.

Cedar Vale Star: Mr.. Hill has forty
head of twos and threes which he will
feed. Shock corn will be fed.
From Bogue: Cattle feeders say the
grass in Graham county in this vicinity
is the best ever seen. The O'Connor
Brothers will feed 400 head there this
winter. Cattle are doing nicely and
there are not less than 1000 head now
feeding there.
Independence Tribune: There was a
scare about the new seeded wheat not
coming up, and of loss by grass-hoppers,
and Of terminating and dying after it
had sprouted; but the rains of last Fri
day, and the cool, cloudy, weather has
settled them all favorably, and now
nearly all speak Of the fine prospects.
Seeding still continues.
Topeka Journal: E. @. futile, who
lives north of Topeka, has little farm
OF sixteen acres. Last spring he rented
ninety acres more for $500 and planted a
crop. Now he has 1000 bushels of corn
in the field, 5000 bushels of sweet po-
tatOes and 1900 bushels of Irish pota-
toes that he is digging. The entire crop
is worth $4,000, and Tuttle is trying to
buy the farm he rented
Jewell City Republican: Mr.. Editor,
We have man in this neighborhood
(Vicksburg) who came here about the
year 1879, having but $50 in his pocket
which he invested in a quarter-section
Of raw, rough land, and put homestead
papers on the same. He is now the
proud possessor of 480 acres of land
all paid for with the exception of 16C
acres of raw land which he purchased
this fall.
Cedar Vale Star: j. H. Carney
bought the forty head of threes anC
fours William McCarty had on feed
paying $40 head. They were an extra
fine bunch of 1,300-pound steers. He
expects to buy about as many more fol
feeding at the home farm. He vii
buy some corn at 80 cents; will no
pay over that as his own 100 acre
fixes him pretty well. He expects tt
feed about 10 days.
Cedar Vale Star: William Hines hal
not sold his steers, and as he has boil
the corn and the hogs he will feed. HI
| thought to sell the steers and crib the
corn; offered the cattle at $25 heac
and thinks they will average 1,00(
pounds. They were bought last spring
at $21 head and will go into his feeC
! lots in shape to make him some money
if there is anything in it for anybody
There are ffty-three head of them-3
year-olds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Catholic fairs seem to be prevailing
in all of the principal towns and cities
of Kansas.
Eureka Herald: Rev. Hemmenway,
pastor of the Congregational church, in
formed his congregation that the church
was entering the fiscal year, which be-
gan October 1, $40 in debt. s. The Fsum
of $51 was collected in less than ten
minutes.
Newton Journal: The Christian
church people of this city have been
compelled to seek a more commodious
auditorium because of the increased at
tendance at their meetings, and last
week hired Music hall, where their fu-
ture meetings will be held. There were
a number of accessions to membership
last Sunday.
Topeka Capital: Rev. G. B. Howard,
who for a number of years has been
pastor of the Wesleyan church in this
city. will leave soon for Rush Springs,
Indian territory, where he will enter
actively into missionary work. Mr..
Howard has many friends in Topeka
who will regret his departure and wish
him God-speed in his new work.
The twenty-ffth annual convention
of the Kansas synod of the English
Lutheran church of the United States
was held in the Memorial church at
Kansas City. Prof. J. 81. Slough, of
Midland college, Atchison, conducted
the opening services. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. F. M. Porch of To-
peka, after woich the synodical sermon
was delivered by the Rev. II. L. Yager,
of Lawrence. The morning session was
begun at O'Clock. The president de-
livered his annual report, after which
came the election of officers, as follows
President, the Rev. J. A. Lowe, Of
Wichita; secretary, the Rev. ". L. Sea
brook, of Abilene; treasurer, j. n. Der.
lin, Of Atchison.