davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
STRIKERS JUBlLANT.
Several Hundred Non-Union Men Desert
the Mills at homestead,

Several Hundred N0n-Union Men Desert
the Mills at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. SIT would
be hard to find a more jubilant or more
hopeful set of men than are the Home
stead strikers at present. Not since the
beginning of the present conflict have
they been so confident of success. Last
week many of them were going around
attired in their Sunday clothes and de-
spondent looks. They were beginning
to feel that the battle was about us good
as lost and the leaders experienced nc
little difnculty-in keeping the discour-
aged ones in line. Eut it is different
now. This sudden change in the situa-
ton was brought about by so many OF
the company's non-unionists desertine
their posts. From the time the main
entrance te4Fert Ffick was opened in
the morning until it closed in the even
ing men continued to leave the mills.
Those who came out through the maiI
gate We're received with open arms by
the strikers who conducted them te
their headquarters two squares distant.
Here We're assembled all through the
day several hundred idle steel workers
and the arrival of each non-union man
was the signal for cheers of the most en-
thusiastic kind. The desertcrs from the
little mill of imprisoned workmen were
provided with transportation to their
homes, the majority of them being sent
to Baltimore and Philadelphia. By 8
o'clock p. N. all who left the works dur
ing the day had been started ON their
homeward journey. Chairman Craw-
ford, of the advisory committee, says
that over $50 men had come from the
mill to the Amalgamated headquarters
during the day and that over 400 have
left the company's employ since Satur-
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
CASEY'S MEASURE PASSED.
The Red River Valley Relief Bill Becomes
Law.

The Red River Valley Relief Bill Becomes
Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-It was great
surprise to everybody when there was
no objection in the house to passing the
Casey bill granting relief to settlers on
the Red River valley lands. A supreme
court decision held that the Manitoba,
now the Great Northern, was owner of
the lands. After negotiations of last
summer had been reported Mr.. Casey
introduced bill which in somewhat
modified form has passed both houses.
Representative johnson has. for several
days been trying to get recognition from
Speaker Crisp, and after the worlds ap-
preparation was out of the way and
number of other matters had been dis
posed of, the long sought recognition
was given, and, strange to say, there
was no objections to the bill. When the
bill came over to the senate, Senator
Pettigrew moved that the amendments
be concurred in and this being agreed
to the bill was sent to the president.
The success of this bill will give a great
deal of joy to many settlers in the Red
River valley. At 10 o'clock p. m. the
president sigled the bill and it became a
law
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
LAWLER FOR GOVERNOR.
The Minnesota Democratic Convention
Held at rIinneaoOJis.

The Minnesota Democratic Convention
Held at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoL1s, Aug. 4.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to
order at 1920 by Chairman Campbell, of
the state central committee. Alfred
Jacques, of Duluth, was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and j. A. johnson, ef
st. Peter, and B. J. Mullaney. of Min
neapolis, secretaries. After appointing
the usual committees the convention
adjourned until 3 p. N.
At the afternoon session Hon. D. W.
Lawler, of ST. Paul, was nominated fer
governor by reclamation; H. H. Haw-
kins, of Carleton county, lieutenant
governor; Peter Nelson, of Goodhue,
secretary of state; Joseph Leicht, of
Winona, treasurer; J. G. Nethaway, Of
Washington, attorney general, and
Daniel Buck, Thomas Canty and Will
lam Mitchell, justices supreme court.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
SHUT UP THE SHOP.
SENATE AND HOUSE SETTLE DIS
PUTES AND ADJOURN.

An Appropriation of Two and Half
Millions Made for the Worlds Fair.
Conference Report on the Suntlry Civil
Bill Adopted by Weary Legislators.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The first ses-
sion of the ffty-irst congress has ad-
joufnea. The dying hours were un-
eventful and lacking in any excitement,
and save for the president and two mem
bers Of the cabinet and an unusually
lrrr crowd of people in the galleries,
principally ladies dressed in summer at
tire, there was nothing to denote that
tie gayel was about to fall adjourning
the two houses until December next.
Nearly al the senators and representa-
tiyes in the city were in their seats when
the clock pointed to the hour for ad-
iournment, and on the floors of both
houses and around the corridors and
clerks office there was hustle and ex-
element incident to the preparation of
bills which passed during the evening
fer the presidents signature before the
session of congress expired.
Shortly after s o'clock, as is custom
ary on such occasions, the president ar
rived at the capitol and was Immediate
ly shown to his room, where he was en-
gagged for some minutes chatting with
senators and Vice President Morton.
Soon after arriving the worlds fair bill
appropriating two and a half millions,
which was passed by both the senate
anA house during the afternoon,
waspresented for his signature, and in
q few minutes it became law. Other
bills followed, and for some minutes the
president was kept busy aff1xing his
name to various measures, consisting
principally, however, of bills of pri-
vate nature. An unusually small num-
Der were presented to him and he soon
completed his taskand spent the REIN
der Of his time talking to senators and
others who happened IN.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
CARTER'S VALEDICTORY.
The Retiring Land Commissioner Makes
His Final Report.

The Retiring Land Commissioner Makes
His Final Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Commissioner
Carters valedictory report Of the opera
tions of the land Office for the past fiscal
year has been made public. The COM
missioner says that under the repeal of
the timber culture law, approved last
year large numbers of cases, long sus-
pended on the mere suspicion of fraud
or under technical rulings, have been
passed to patent and more than 10000
additional entries have been considered
and proper action taken. The total
amount of agricultural patents issued
from 1883 to 1891 is 39S, 128, covering
IS, 100, 900 acres, substantially clearing
the docket and leaving the office free to
attend to current business. The number
of mineral patents issued from 1888 to
1892 was s, ,764, clearing the mineral and
coal dockets. The acreage of public
lands disposed Of during the fiscal year
was 1,571 900 acres. The miscellaneous
tracts aggregated II ,696,0OO acres and
Indian lands $4,000 more than year
ago and total in round figures of 49,
664, 900. There were patented for the
benefit of railway companies under
congressional grants during the past
fiscal year 2,01S,0 900 acres, as against an
area patented entries during the pre-
vious fiscal year of 3,0SS, 900 acres. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891,
an area Of 408,000 acres was patented to
several states under the survey land
grant, but during the period covered by
the report only 10000 acres were pat
ented, making decrease of 232, 600.
The evils which attached to the system
of surveys i'll former years, by which
the government suffered greatly from
fraud in deception practiced by filers
bas been mainly eliminated from the
service. The commissioner says the Of
Zee is in constant receipt Of letters COM
planning bitterly of the burden that they
are forced to bear because of the nom
surveys Of their land and consequent un-
certainty Of their locations. The total
area of the vacant public land in the
United States is 567, ,586, 600 acres, of
which 2s9, ,ss1, GOO acres have been sur
yeyed.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
AT WORK AGAIN.
eTa'kERs AT DuouEsNE GIVE UP
THE FIGHT.

With the Exception of Few Blacklisted
Mon All the Old Force Returned-Four
Hundred Nom Union Workmen at Home
stead Go Out-Strikers Jubilant.
PlTTsBURG, Aug. S.-The Duquesne
rioters had hearing before Alderman
Reilly at 3 p. IN. Quite crowd of
Duquesne workmen were present to hear
the case. Mr.. e. V. Breck appeared for
the commonwealth and Mr., S. w. Bren-
nan and J. R. McQuaid for the defense.
o. P. Griffith a coal and iron policeman
at the Duquesne iron works and the in
formant in these cases, was the first wit.
ness and testified that he heard
the crowd about the gate and
heard them threaten the men who tried
to enter the mill. Many of the men had
clubs. William Mislagel, the master
mechanic of the Duquesne mills, swore
he had come to the mill at $50 and was
stopped by five men, who dragged him
away from the mills and told him that
il he went in he would wish he had not.
Hugh Boyce, a carpenter at the works,
was stepped by the men but went III
despite the threats that were made
against him. A number of other wit
nesses were examined ami the prosecu-
ton closed lis case. Attorney Brennan
foG the defeuse suggested that Snyder
ami Mclean, two Of the men On trial,
should be let go as they had not been in
the crowd but only on the steps of a
house near by and the remainder be ad-
luttcd to bail fer court trial
Mr. Breck understood that Snyder and
Mclean We're arrested Oh the testimony
of Deputy Young, who was not then
present and that therefore the court
should not free them. He agreed to the
remainder being let go on bail. Squire
Reilly finally held Ursie, Essler, Bukie,
Bennett, Kennedy, Hogan, Nolan, Haas
and Coates for court and fixed bail at
81 600. Snyder and Mclean We're re-
leased on parole to appear for a further
hearing. All of the men got bail except
Ursie, who went to Jail.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
MiSCELL AMEOUS.

Mrs. Ernestine Rose, well known as a
woman's advocate in America, is dead at
Brighton, England.
The Union Pacific has acceded to the
demands of the telegraph operators, and
the general strike has been declared off.
The Bankers National bank of Chi
cago, capital $1,ooO,OoO, ex-Comptroller
Lacy, president, has been authorized by
Comptroller Hepburn to be in business,
The directors of the Commercial bank,
st. Paul, have applied to the courts for
permission to reopen, and Judge Kelly
has set the date for the hearing on
Aug, %.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
DON DICKINSON CHOSEN.

The Ex-Postmaster General Is Chairman
of Democratic Campaign Committee.
NEW YORK, Aug. .5.-Don M. Dickinson
was chosen chairman Of the Democratic
national campaign committee at it's
meeting during the day. Bradley Small
ley was chosen secretary. A strong
effort was made to induce Senator Cor
man to take the chairmanship, but it
failed. William G. Whitney was pres
ent by courtesy and was chosen mem
Der Of the committee. Mr.. Ha1rity was
authorized to appoint the necessary sub
committees and they will be announced,
at later date; also necessary assistants
at national headquarters. ..-.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
HoeI,s ODininn of Concress.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-In long inter-
view of the work Of congress published
in The Press ex-Speaker Reed charges
the Democratic party with extravaganza
and incompetency and says: "The Re
publican party expended $4G2, 100000
the first session of the Fifty-frst con-
gress and were roundly abused therefor.
The lowest figures any Democrat can
now make for his congress is $510,000,-
900. These figures are undisputed.
The moral is undisputable. "
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10

The Milwaukee's statement for the
year ended June 30 shows gross earnings
of $32, ,293, ,50S, an increase as compared
with the preceding fiscal year of
s., 779, 1888; expenses and taxes, $40, O,S15,,
004; an increase of So, ,449, ,504; net earn
ings, $11 ,46s, ,503; an increase of 50, $780,
779.
Harry Deakin has arrived in San
Francisco from Japan direct, bringing
with him the manuscript of new play
written by Sir Edwin Arnold and chris
tened "Adsuma, or the japanese Wife" !"
The play is to be produced with Oriental
splendor at Chicago during the worlds
fair.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
A Little Premature.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. Secretary
Foster, of the state department, says
that the dispatch announcing that dis
eliminating rebates on vessels passing
through the Welland canal had been re-
moved was premature. The matter was
in the course of adjustment and would
no doubt be satisfactorily settled.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
New York Law Unconstitutional.

ROCHESTER, Aug 6.-Judge Ramsay
has handed down decision in the case
of the Monroe county board Of super
visors, declaring the state appor-
tionment act void and unconstitutional.
The decision is based mainly upon the
ground that the representation in many
of the districts is inequitable, and that
the constitutional provision in this re-
spect has been plainly disregarded
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
HEADQUARTERS at 81. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Aug. IA meeting of the
Republican state central committee was
held at the Windsor hotel, and St. Paul
was chosen as headquarters for the
ensuing campaign. Robert Ja1nison
was confirmed as chairman of the com
mittee and Tams Bixby was unani-
mously elected secretary.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
The Third Victim.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 7.-Another victim
has been added to the list of fatalities in
the West Side catastrophe. Early in
the morning Emil Horn died at the city
hospital from the effects of his injuries.
This makes three death thus far. Mr..
Adams is still lying in very precarious
condition, and his injuries are looked
upon as very serious. Both his legs are
badly bruised and his chest is seriously
in iI1re5
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
Judge creunze Nominated.

OMAHA, Aug. 6.-Jndge Lorenzo
Crounze was nominated for governor by
the Republican convention at Lincoln
on the fifth ballot. He received 446
votes, and it took 423 to nominate.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10

PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-All the Carnegie
and Pinkerton men for whom warrants
were issued have waived examination,
and have been released on $4,000 bail
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
Hou Worm Rayaces.

SALDo, Tex, Aug. s.--Reports of the
Boil worm still continue to come in.
One planter has offered hundred acres
of cotton for 81 an acre. Many planters
are completely ruined.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday after
noon from to and Saturday evening from
to o'clock.
j. d. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-10
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

OFFICE Of CoUS
in
after date
day
s
TA,lss
Mutag.54'F
g.
Total $780,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
The Squaw nen beaten.

Omaha HiOr:E-LrTntd: The Assist
ant Attorney General of the United
States has just decided that children
born OF white father and an Indian
mother follow the citizenship of the
father. and are not, therefore. emitted
to the rights of Indians.
This is sad news TO the squaw men
in the Pierre land district OF South
Dakota, because the sGuaw men afore-
aid.thr0ngh their half-brced children.
have secured in many cases from
1000 to 5000 acres of land apiece.
This vas OH the theory that those
children were entitled TO the rights
of Indians. Now. however. under
the decision of the Attorney General.
that the Indians allotment of lands
was not for the mongrel offspring Of
whites and Indians. the squsw men
will he compelled TO rclmquish all
their land except lGO acre, apiece.
The significance of the decision. as
far rs South Dakota is concerned. is
that i: will open tn settlement nearly
100000 acres of valuable land. and set
things TO booming on a small scale.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

American ladies, especially in the
larger cities snd towns, arc becoming
noted for their good taste in dress.
This is largely due to the fact that
they secure the best Fashion Journals
published, and by q careful study of
them they get correct ideas upon the
all-important subject of dress. Amy
lady can cultivate her taste in this
direction if she will only go to the
trouble OF comparing the styles found
In the reliable Fashion Journals pub
lishcd by \. Mcdowell & Co, 4 West
14th St., y. T., with those appearing
in other Fashion Magazines. Those
issued by A. Mcdowell & Co. arc pro-
duccd only by the best artists, and
are for the most part plain, and III
every respect practical; the others are
generally very loud or dowdy, and
thoroughly unsuitable for the require
mcnts of American women. The
firm of A. Mcdowell & Co. seeks to
furnish ladies with genuine French
styles, such as can be used without
any danger of appearing ridiculous
Hence their Fashion Journals are now
the favorites with all ladies good taste
throughout the country. LA Mode
de Paris gives the latest French
styles. album des Modes furnishes
styles which r popular in Paris
LA Mode" gives a selection of style.
which are serviccablc to the family
The two former are each IS cents q
copy, or $3.50 year. The last is Il
cents a copy, or $3.50 per snnum
They are supplied by newsdealers, OF
direct to subscribers from the house
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
Newspaper -. billboard.

Mr.. Richard Mansfield. the famous
actor. has made n decided innovation
in the matter of his theatrical adver-
Using. lie has instructed his mana-
ger to discontinue the Use of litho-
graphs, showcards, anil 1aring dead
wall announcements, and to %cOntinc
his advertising hereafter to the news
papers "a the surest medium for
reaching all classes of ihcater-gUcrs.
In adopting this style of advertising
Mr.. Mansfield has set al example
which others. not only in his OWE pro-
fcssion but in various kinds of bust
hess. would do well to initiate.
Street and show window advertising
has been carried TO such and extent
of namboyancc that it no longer has
any significance. The poorest shows.
indeed. USUALLY make the most naring
and gdudy displays. until at last the
pictorial art has been exhausted. II
is doubtful whether this kind Of adj
verti>ing pays any longer. and if such
be the case, As Mr.. Mansfield thinks,
it is 4 waste of money to continue il.
There Is no better or cheaper medium
for advertising than the ncwspar, cs-
pecially those newspapers which have
a large circulation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

HALL CAPE LODGE, Nc. 1S5, A. o. }
U. W. !
CAFE GIRARDEAU, No, Dec. %, 81. }
Whereas, This Lodge has been call
ed together to perform the solemn
duties of conveying and c~onsigning
to its last resting place, the body Of
our departed brother; and it is but
meet and just that we place on record
the simple, but none the less valued,
worth and merits, Of him who has
preceded us acress the dark and roll
ing river: therefore be it
Resolred, That in the early death of
Anthony Yeggle, this order has lost
a n honest, temperate, industrious,
law-abiding member; one whose walk
in life always reflected credit OH the
order aud all associated with him
therein. What iiore can We say:
That lie was 3 kind, loving father and
prOridcnt husband, is self evident
from the deep and suffering sorrow
OF his bercaved wife who is left be-
hind alone TO mourn his loss.
ReDireh, That We, us members of
the order he cherished. tender to her
our sincere %sym?athies; trusting she
will find spiritual comfort and SUP
port in Him who died that VIC might
live. That 4 page of our records be
apart to commemorate his men,
yr,y, and these resolutions spread
thereon, q copy furnished the local
,rcss and Orcrseer for pubIiration;
md a copy neatly engrossed aud de-
ivered TO the widow under the seal
IF the Lodge.
j. ). MctiIfEE.1
ALEX. Ross. Committee.
q. W. TRAvIs.l
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
An Intelligent Chinnmnn.

An intelligent Chinaman named
Check Hong Chrong has recently ar
rived in London. where he is pleading
with the En- i ii people for the abUli-
lion of the opium traffic. His Argyll
mcnts on that subject. IA reported.
ought TO make Englismen blush for
their civilization: but of more concern
TO Americans are his views on the
future of the Chinese race. Asked
if the Chinese would evcr ovcrrun the
Western World he replied:
don't think so. Why should they
leave their own country? Look what
n vast extent of territory China pos.
scsscs. There is a square mile of
country for every srvcnty-two of her
400. 000.0 In France there arc 200
inhabitants TO the square mile; in Ger
many 230. and in Great Britain 333.
Then the soil is much more fertile
and is capable of producing 4 more
rapid succession of crops. and in
abundance, than that of any country
in Europe. China is also far richer
in mineral In all the pro.
viuces of the empire there are deposits
of ceal, measuring in the aggregate
$4,000 square miles. or nor than
twenty times the extent Of the aggre-
gate coal fields of all the coal prUduc-
ing countries of Europe and three
and a half times that of the United
STATES. Side by side with these coal
fields are to be found iron ore and
ironstone in great abundance. What
the future OF a country and q people
with mineral resources so vast and
valuable may be leave you 10 con
lecture
Check Hong Cheong also denied
the correctness OF the popular impress
sion that there was a general desire
or the part of the Chinese TO emf
grate. lie said it was a singular fact
that 80 per cent. of those who go to
Australia and California 60 from the
one province of Canton. and nearly
all from q particular district within
that province. While this may be
true, it nevertheless emphasizes the
wisdom of maintaining and enforcing
the restrictions upon an immigration
which, coming from only one district
of one province In the teeming empire
of China, has made such a marked
and unfavorable impression on two
sides of the globe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
Brown Ink Not IndeIIbIe,

Recently a five dullar n:tc OH the
National Bank of Rhode Island. at
Newport, came in for redemption.
On the face it looked quite new, but
the back was washed perfectly clean.
50 that not a mark was left Oh 1t.
The joke of il is that the Bureau of
Engraving adopted the brown back
for such bills on the ground that II
could not be washed of. as the green
back can I've. 1t was intended in this
way to prevent countcrieiters from
procuring Treasury paper by render
ing notes of small denominations
blank with acids and printing big
ones ON them. This is the first time
that confidence in the indellbility of
the brown ink has been disturbed.
Even the seal Oh the front, which is
done in the same ink, has entirely
disappeared in the bill described.
Whether the thing was done for a
jest or b, accident the authorities do
not pretend to say.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
Judge ID. l.. Hawkins Dead.

Judge David l.. Hawkins died at
his home near Blodgett. Scott county,
this, Saturday morning. December
26. The Judge had been in poor
health for nearly a year, and for the
last two weeks his death has been
expected at any hour, and his rel
atives in this city were not surprised
when notified by wire this morning
that death had relieved the Judge of
his suffering. No arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made and
we are not informed as to where the
deceased will be laid to rest.
Judge Hawkins was about sixty
four years of age and he has resided
in Southeast Missouri forty years.
lie held the office of Circuit Judge
in this Judicial Circuit for twelve
years and was one of the best and
ablest Judges in the State.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
A Life saved.

This is the verdict of hundreds
who when broken down In health
appetite gone, no energy and by the
least exertion are exhausted and un-
fit for business and feel that life is not
worth living. But q Soc bottle of
Lemon Chill Tonic has restored them
perfect health. Insist on having It
and take 10 substitute. Each bottle
is guaranteed TO do just what is claim
ed for II or money refunded. Manu-.
featured BY the Lemon Chemical Co.
For sale by Miller & Wilson, Cape
Girardean and Ben. Schwab, Dutch
town. Mo.