davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Prosecute Only Tie Leaders.

LARAMIE, Wyo., July2 '.-rhere are
the best Ut reHsons tor believing that
all the pr soner* here Whu were con-
cerned In the Jot,lson county inva-ion,
With the exception of about eight,
will Lever he tried On The charge Of
numbering Nate Champion. The
caees a4a1nst 1h'rty~fivc Of the men
will probably te nolle pressed, and
only the organizers ami leaders of TIE
expeditions Will he called bef,.re the
bur, These thirty. five will comprise
NEST Of the hired army, Que crtwo
of the known killers of th,s t. :dy may
he tried. 1t Is expected that the rri4-
oners will he taken To Cheyenne Sat
urday. The tranoripta aud warrants
tor The transfer of prisoners from the
johnson county authorities to the
Laramie county authorities, where the
trial will BE- had, are TX pected here to-
day. The prisoners will then be- taken
to Cheyenne. BY reducing the num-
her OF defendants Johusnn county will
mare the expenses for the trial very
inuuh less. SOME Of tue defendants
manifest very much interest "a to who
will be the next governor Of Wyom-
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

"George, 'lsar." s'liA tn. young wife
;as her husband wa> nlrs'tt tn kiss her
brforc eoi1. tlow:1 town. "t!!v dress~
maker IA coming to<lt:y. a.s4 the will
probably b. here 70 tti..:::': til:>' evening"
"Theil. darling. *ai'l tl,e :H;111$ hus-
band, the glad light 1T revenge shining
III his t!c"p blue eyes, ''l!a:r some Of
that huck]rir:rry pudding that your
mother taught you to nuke. Make it
with your own hands. dear. for" lie
Went on. with Il strange glitter in his
eyes. II wu,1t to make dead sure thing
Of it, Cloak Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31
-. i. :''t
= ~ g. CiCf4' T.
Tlr !.awyt': TNt*i>t*.1 t:4tH tAt pt':ns''
u1,f Crushed Him.


Tln' attorney prosecuting in Il brearn
of rrouli>f. s.>z&ii4: wuS youthful aud fresh
u1ll deliyI> IL :*i,1 <hnwint> himself I'll.
bnt ht. t.itL1. know what ii <$lly Ae WIS;
until it feI} <,1z=hinl with li.l! autl s,tk+.
e,,ing thut :fEhe defendant taI tt:;c:1
the stand. 49,:
You ~,t," sulA the attorney. After
several iau!~rtinent questions, THAT you
never as4:r, the plaintiff to be your
wife,
Never" rc<po,del the witness with
emphasis.
but YOU made love to her"
Not tn my knowledge"
"Never called her pet names either. |
SUPPOSE"
No, sir.
Nov, us matter Of fact, didn't yon
call her Lizzie after yon had been to see
her only three Or four times. and always
after that, when you knew you should
have called her Miss Smith it you had
not been seeking to win her young and
trusting heart::'
mo, sir, did not"
The plaintiff pulled the attorneys $
sleeve, but he lnil no attention to her.
"Ah, indeed very sarcastically. II
presume yon never called her Lizzie in
your life:"
II never did, sir"
Again tho plaintiff caught ut the at
torney, but hc ignored her.
IN ow, once more, sir, lusk YOU direct
~ to state to tho court whether you did
or did not call this young laly 10y the
e1ulearins namc Of Lizzie. Remember.
sir, You are OIL your oath" and the at-
toruty reared back in his chair, while
the plaintiff nlnde another Intellectual
clutch at him.
The defendant smiled slightly.
II never did" he said firmly.
The attorney sat forward with sharl
crack of the cl,nir legs ol tho floor.
I'D like to know why you never did,
sir?' he usl<et1 with tho mir Of man wt1c
knew he had the facts.
BECAUSE" aud tho witness was as
cool Hs u palnlleal fan could make him
in June, "because. that wasn't he1
name
Then it was the attorney needed thu
plaintiffs wild clutchings and wanted
| to hit himself in the neck with a law
book, but it was ever]astingly too late
| Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., July 26.-
The democratic slate convention noln~
mated Or. J. E. O~hurn for governor,
Ca4ke for judge of the supreme court.
The pint form p.cnounces for the free
unsi Unlimited coiuAge ot silver; the
ce.slon Of urid lands under congress
siu,.ut dire c:ion; dentlnce@ the War
reu nrid land- ar'; deplnre- the john
snn c',unty inva-inn>; calls for punish
uieut Ut tia law Er+Aker-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

MY r,uor girl, whatever has hecome
IL your h.ir:" sad II mistress to her serv-
:" "P1ca>e, ,nH'Hnl, it's the eAvalry regi-
nent; when It. LETT the town they all
=wante1:=A lock-: ri my hair. ."-Semana
=Ic1ultA. ="| *.=@:: ::=*
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Notice ia hereby given That IT,
partnership heretofore existing l.
tween the undersigned, under |.
firm name Of Torrenoe g. Coty, hs
been this day dissolved by 1nut'a
consent. Robert florence will ehr
tinue the business, and 10 authorix
to collect all debts due the Arm, a
will pay all the liabilities
ROBT. TORRENCFs,
JOHN Cory.
Miles City, June rs, 1892.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

All at 1'h' Ill ah Hiss tll:I ,'r.'rv'> :
*ft "tnkIH% '.0:a 0 Is ~. h. I:ttA*o' >nt'ar'
t.s.le t.l;i1t> ~ ti'a city, =":sn;cl, =te
'.e"r's Il: i+"',i, 't>'tt w'>en >nt,' Dt:
|tn %1s.*@ tn: w ri p. tt, mills viii ht,
nrtin ri. NttnAhlI.' :',+ strikes
~tana idly ty, ,*'4E, th> company i*r t.
r=rtt tu Ill Mstt, ulil:, WI Ii 1ut. union
tIth Ut. short :l..t3.e
EnhuEh ':nre hon-Hnitn* n,cn wttt
10 llru1es t-aH }i.-t night und tlss
morning t" increase the tti,t.h1r how
there Ia 800. and the entire ,,,a,t. with
the exception rf Il cOuple af s'ub nill
~ dol Z bll,ine-~ single turn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Then You want to leave us?" a mir
tress said to her servant maid.
This very tlny, senor'4.
do we treat you 80 badly?
II have nothing to complain of, but
you live so fur away from the barracks
-Noticiero Bilbaino.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Mrn'f*r@ "f 'he A>s'"tnt''n met and
compared notes cn The Hr.~' n'@ work.
and listened IT, tlsu:t addresses hv
tn" pr H'dent ami tthtr promiutnt
iIt1tlEt'* in the W':o! VrnWing iF4nu*-
try IF III" state. Mr. White matte an
Art}rt s@f1u IN. i:theft=. 81 t1tt t:triv*"t
fam ttt' n-g,nlz+t t'tl, " ht5ta WA9~:t:t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

A conscientious lady Of this city had
hired q new girl and was posting her In
hor domestic duties.
"Now, Hannah. when | do not wish
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

II" httaek@tl->>3tx ::I:tre n1:t;1
-..::::
+" Hung On Front Eoors >:" :=".*=="...:
*:.' :.=:%%*.< .:%*:#:*@ s|:A -.

*| Ir=Izt*>f |: :""$ r:1 " Hill 4x
4iIs l*t
=hAv~ ret,!rt'vtt*:tu n4rk is, \" liz tul.i:".
*it,&a t:4tf #! tl,.t INIT taln1l 1<
N'*lV"tl ttrtl,In""WAflaIt1S~ rt*tilrt nuI,~::
i*<AtEentlf ht*.':t:~ 11"t .Qutt w@tk ut
~ t,z{ltt', 1,e.@, 1,f@I ii &&<tu{'ty 1.ouIe
f.11ltti ~tiltts.$> inst II, !stiY ,tt,,r~ WY
innihin&lo Ii Nc k~t:a~', aud rt4W~:~
and Warnings lave: ben htlAY n,i .tht
'inn' Jn"f knh|.-- TREY have received
tttt>r- ti1rn.1l, the ln> II. W. itl1 rtntntn
LILO 'dthlr.fy # r-nt- If punishment tnr
nr>+rtin4 the ranks uf the strikers. H.
addition tu this, committees If strikers
hnt" approached tu:!l nl+r and 1,tr.
~opnlly warned hhn. Of his lrri| in r..
:"niuinE TT work. Thest thients have
l'"rn repesttd to Carnegie nttl ciul@,
VIII" t,Av+ promised prot, ction inside
aud outside the works. The strikers
have driven ut six f,retrten4 nf the
htst pnying departments III The Home-
-ttnd mill. The lnrn earned about Sl3
day +nch. Thty were told to ltave
oft work under pain of heinx violent
ly denl' with, but t. ey stayed Il week.
Then, when one # them WIS caught
out'ide the mill, he WAS +ev+re b.nt.
Ell and he nntl ill.,. Others were told
they would be murdered if they did
not leave. The Fix frr-mrr left OIL
Mondsy and were gwen ny III" rtlir-
ia's tell days in which t. re u"n, nr
:.>c their fat Positions ~'ou;d te fo;-
tri'eH T~n return"o, ''n', they ranr
Il ntnt ia IT. .nh wer> t.rt re-tnu.
r'<,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

A called meeting of tho Wool Grow~
er's Association Of Montana was held
ut tue court house Oh Tuesday evening
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

tn seo a,ly uiae Tint calls. expect you
To say*.1lot lit ho1ne.'" suil the 111odel
mistress,
-. ''I'tt wouldn't that be tic, ina a1n:"
"A&ks'1 HH,l1ah:* ID. #.
mot ut u1l, It nleuns not ut home to
you,' wlsrl. H. nn:te ,litt ert11t from say
:lll& t1zAtI Alrl2tt1lt. = Uu*yt,u understand"
'*lt@:sIt. Hl.il IIan1lu1l. =">"I think I
NH 6':t: wllat*Fo1t tl,ixi,zs;55 tlt*% :...
. IL ;ut
Ilor s't=t l:aTs$15:*++ A lady
Gal I II il did not
ihtt.3ts1tl1
T Iz V<z=* a|t4:t Ii t11tl,. HI
4ll* ta$txtktt* It: *:* =z:*: " ..=. 1t
T.: 7
e. ] t,443;f<< < 0 4I4tzt7 must
II II z#Iy*,1 1{zf1 >te;4rd
*ti:1a 1lty,l .*:: Du.
4f*t={ II*E:n I'tE=St**:: E=St* : :>= ===*. "
:::= b: :: s=s.= ~ "
M w N '= II ND h n. VIM
*=: ::" =5=" = tH Y
=. :, !, :=:.. i :. - e. f!2a. q
~. $. :: q >1z><> >V 49,
*:.:-- ..*z1 *< ! &-G<.<5
-: ::s:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Cottonwood or pine, cut In e't'*
length. Leave orders at the YEA1]' 4 ::
STONE JOURNAL. ft1or. )" Nj
= P. G, WHIrRn+"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

Mr.. Frick IT. ,tnw almost W+l! Hi-
whsillds are ut ur:v heal, 4, Hnu tl.ete II
no trnte ut l. II 4n1nle;l.,n, nor has ANY
-lpl,rAtiun hten linl.te1t. H. tat>
htnttilv, reA.~ vor4ti;,lislt, and sits
prnl ped W In bed. Daily tie leads If
departments report ~ to hin and the
wounded cl,uirtIltn diret'ls the conduct
OF the enormous Carnt gie bn+iner-.
STRIKERS BECOMING UNRULY.
HOMESTEAD, July 29.-SeveraI incl
dents occurred recently going to show
the temper of the locked>out steel.
workers. aud makes plain the fact that
the condition of affairs IL not entirely
changed Tue withdraw of 60 many
trooEs HAS given sn1ne Of the hot head !.
ed MN among the workmen an idea
that they now have more liberty to
forcibly prevent the coming OF non-
union men 10 the works.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

The marvellous strides Of medica.
science within the last fifty years have
made the necessity for the specialist
but it touches onbs sense Of the CONT
to have the experience Of II young wonl
an who wished not long ago to consult
DR.. Smith. an eye and ear specialist
She went to large building given upt'
the use Of physicians.
You mistake. madam" said the ir%t
physician to whom she presented her
self. II am not DR.. Smith for the e>'
and ear, an DR.. Smith for the throA'
and lungs"
And il that Er Smith for the eye antt
ear across tho hall:'
mo, madam" he answered gravely
THAT is nr. Smith for the heart az:
stomach DR.. Smith for the eye and Ell
il five doors down the corridor. "-YA*
kce Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-31

IT.. said Aia H~lc', t:1ot t4tS cost too much
And talked nlmnt her reckless pace.
Bur every Satuy'..:' = :=t-
Tln lor>t. l4u Ir:. ~ r.. t'e race
link Review.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07

States behind as guarantee. All the banks
are under the control of the national gov.
eminent. and if they fail as financial insti3
tutione the government has taken care
that their bills shall be covered by securi-
ties deposited IN government vaults. Cn-
Der these circumstance it IL n matter for
extraordinary surprise that the Democratic
convention should deliberately pass reso-
buttons for the repeal of the tax on State
banks.
The palpabie effect of this policy, il car
ried out. would be TO cheat the poor man
out OF MS daily bread. Ii State banks he
adopted aud their circulation again bo
issued no device could be more deadly for
the deception and despoilment of all the
commercial and laboring classes. How the
democratic convention came to make such
q declaration, who was its author, what In
teillgent purpose was IN il. will remain o
mystery. j have heard the argument adj
duced that We would keep the money at
home II State banks were instituted; but
We should keep 10 at home because all
would he so worthless that nobody would
lake IL abroad. We're the system of State
banks revived we would again have it
discounted at State lines. large exchange
rates would be charged in the great CON-
mercial %centers. and the general suspicion
of every bill offered in would
cause q liquidation every few years that
would be a destructive loss to the innocent
holders of bills and a corresponding profit
10 the parties owning the banks.
The three lssues L have given are the is-
sues upon which / would arraign the Dem.
ocratic party. | would not multiply Issues
nor be diverted bv our opponents from a
steadfaat adherence To and constant pre-
sentation of these questions before the peo-
pie, until every voter is made to know and
understand their true and weighty signitl.
canoe. Very sincerely yours.
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07

The Most Comprehensive Document Of Its
Kind Ever Written by "a Candidate.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-President Harri.
sons letter of acceptance, published this
morning. has been the one topic of discus
sion in Washington to-day. 1t Is pro.
nounced by all Republicans q masterpiece
of conception in all of it's details. Ii shows
the Presidents strong mind and patriotism
in every sentence. The letter is regarded
as the most comprehensive document
of its character ever written. 1t
has put damper on the
hopes of the Democrats in their efforts to
fraternize the farmer with the Democratic
party through the Alliance pipeline ~
making him believe the tariff law was not
enacted for him. This evenings conserva-
tive Star says 1t is the best written of all
the Presidents public papers. and that is
Is difficult to see how he will find anything
more to say ia his next message TO Con-
gress.
Senator Paddock. of Nebraska, who 10
at the head of the agricultural committee
of the Senate. and. therefore. close to ihe
interests of farmers. said of the letter to-
night: ut is q mastery statement of the
Republican faith and policies. If it could
be carefully read by every voter it would
be quite suffi Client, without speeches from
the stump. to give all q correct idea
OF the aims aud purposes of the
party, of the exact Issues and the
desIrsbIlity of continuing the Republican
party In power with President Harrison IN
bis present position. 1t Is "A s~tatesmaDliks
review of the political situation. Like
every thing that has emanated from Harri-
son, whether written or spoken. 1t Is direct.
vigorous, incisive and of the first order of
literary merit. 1t will be an inspiration TO
his party friends and cannot fail to bring
him compliments from his political op-
ponents for it's cleverness."
Col. w. w. Dudley said: THE letter 10
q most admirable one; by all odds far be.
yond parallel with any previous similar
document 1t treats all the issues before
the people in O broad-mlnded. liberal and
intelligent manner and will inspire in the
Republican hosts a rare degree OF enthusi-
asm. Itfurnishes to every campaign speak
er bis text on any topic be may desire TO
discuss. Especially valuable and conclu-
sive Is the Presidents statement respect
ing the tin-plate industry. 1t brushes
away all the lies that have been built up
by the enemy. The people have confidence
In him and Will accept the figures he gives
of it's progress as concluslve. The latter
could nOt'be improved"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07
FIGHT WITH A R0BBE2.
A Detroit Divine Has a desperate Struggle
in his Study with a Thief

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. Cone ofthe most
sensational attempts at murder. with rob-
hery as an incentive, that has ever taken
place in this city, occurred last evening.
al the residence of Rev. David M.
Cooper, pastor of the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, one OF the most fashionable
In this city. While sitting in his study
1T his home, No. sol Jefferson avenue. a
caller who gave his name as Mr.. Wilkin-
son was announced. He desired q private
interview with the reverend gentle
man, which was accorded him.
After an interval of five minutes
the family was startled by hearing a strug-
gle and cries of murder. mingled with
entreaties for help. Frank y. Boughton,
who was in the house. rushed to Mr.. Coop
er's assistance and found him struggling
desperately with the stranger, who was try
ing to use n revolver which be had In his
hand. Wilkinson fired the revolver once,
the ball grazing one of SIR. Cooper's fingers
and narrowly missing his head. After q
fierce struggle the desperate robber was
pinned to the wall by his two adver-
sarIes and held there for twenty min
utes until the police arrived and took
him To the station. There he gave
bis name as Wilkinson. but refused TO
make any other statement. When Mr..
Cooper had regained his composure. after
the desperate struggle, he stated that
Wilkinson had demanded a sum of money
from HIM. which being refused. caused the
tranger to attack him as related.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07

, THE speaker who declared, on Labor
day, that Indianapolis was one of the
few spots which were not threatened
with strikes, drew upon his imagination
for his facts. The truth is that in a long
time there have not been less strikes
thar at the date of Labor day in 1892.
In the iron industry there is no trouble,
except at Homestead and one or two
other mills under Mr.. Prick. The threat
ened general railroad strike was pre-
vented by the wisdom of the union lead
ers. The housesmith strike In New York
was ended several weeks ago, and the
granite quarry troubles in New England
are practically settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07
AS TO THE PRINTING OF HISTORY.

The Journal is grieved to learn from
the Sentinel and the News. and also
from some private Democratic sources.
that its recent publication of the history
of the knights of the Golden Circle is
not regarded in the light of proper and
legitimate newspaper enterprise. The
sensitive beings who object to the print
ing of this sketch would, it appears
from he one of their remarks, much
prefer to read about the cholera. There
is something SO distasteful to them in
any reference to the war period that
they are unwilling to mention the
subject, and to have its consideration
thrust upon them by means of head
lines and illustrations, and the relation
of unpleasant incidents outrages their
tenderest sensibilities. The Journal re-
Rrets that this is so. butin its recognized
role OF a great educational organ it can
not refrain from disseminating useful
information merely because certain
supersensitive citizens do not like the
character of the information. AS for
the propriety of such publication, chap
tiers of history are always in order.
Some facts relating to the discovery of
America by Columbus recently ap-
peared in these columns; also, some
"reminiscences of Andrew Jackson's day.
and no protest was heard from any quar-
ter. 1t is because the knights of the
Golden Circle were an element In the
late civil war that all allusion to them
is deprecated by a certain class
of persons. Nevertheless, there are
times when q mention of even this sore
and sOught-tO- be forbidden subject is
held by this paper to be Opportune and
~salutary. For, with all the effort by the
Indiana Democracy to ignore the facts of
was within the memory of men not old
a war that shook the country to its
foundations, a war brought on for the
purpose of destroying the Union, a wal
for which the Democratic party was re-
spOnsible. 1t is also true that a traitor
Gus, despicable secret organization ex-
listed In that party. strongest in Indiana
and Illinois, whose sworn purpose was
to aid the open enemies of the Union, and
to hinder by every means possible, from
resistance to the draft to assassination,
the efforts of loyal men to save their
country from destruction. The war is
over, but many of these men still live
and have shown no sign of repentance
for their part in this base conspiracy.
Their party continues to honor them.
and has chosen as its candidate for
the vice-presidency q man whose
name. as Major Olmstead testifies,
was ON a membership roll capt
ured by him. Even though the
feelings of it's Democratic readers are
narrowed thereby, the Journal feels en-
tirely justified in calling attention to the
Golden Circle" in which there is evil
dence that Adlai Stevenson was a
knight" and it is likely to add to the
public stock of knowledge on this topic
from time to time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07

Mr.. SHIEL was not every body's first
choice for the candidacy for county treas
urer simply because there were some
who thought his opponent would be
q stronger candidate. and not because
he is not amply qualified to fiji the
Office. The abuse of Mr.. Shlel is mr.
Just. He was q full-term soldier during the
war, and carries more than one soar to
show that he was q front-rank man. For
years he has been o citizen of Indianapo-
lis and q successful business man, who has
achieved the reputation of being strictly
honest. His note would be good in any
bank, and his Judgment on bust
ness matters is of value. He has
never trampled q man down. but has
helped as many unfortunate men as any
man of his means. He is u fighter: but he
never carries concealed Weapons or turks
in the dark to secretly stab an opponent.
If he declares for o man he Is for him In o
manner that cannot be suspected. He is a
public spirited man, liberal to his church
and devoted To his family. He has
achieved success by his own efforts, and
there is nots trace of dishonor to be found
in either his personal or political record. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07
SCH00LMA'AMS B0YCOTTED.
Their Father Is Superintendent at Carnegieis
Homestead Plant, Hence the Enmity.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. Sept. 6.-Deputy sheriffe
Oh guard at the school-housc 10 preserve
good order was one Of the novel sights TO
be seen here this morning. This was q
direct consequence of the great strike.
There is a strong opposition to the Misses
Bailey. teachers in the Third ward public
school. because their father returned TO
the mill, and took up his work there as q
superintendent. and a boycott against
the young women has been ipaugur-
ated. The movement seems TO be
fairly well organized, and several Of
the scholars who will come under their
instruction were not present when the rCll
was called this morning. The feeling WIS
quite bitter, and IS there was some fear
that ~ outbreak might occur three
or four deputy snerItis were sent TO the
school by sheriff Gray this morning 10 keep
q watchful eve on things in general. So
far as could be learned nothing unusual
occurred, but the deputies will probably
remain on duty for several days.
Affairs in the neighborhood of Carnegie's
mills have assumed an old-tIme appearances.
The force of police and detectives on duty
there for many weeks have been with
drawn. and the management apprehend no
further trouble. Both plants are now IN
operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-07

than the Democratic candidates it
would make no difference with the re-
suit. so long as the election officers are
appointed by the Democratic candidates
or their friends to count them in. Such
is the design of the laws of several
States of the South. The government
in those States is a succession of vote
counters, and the succession is more cer-
tain than that of the members of the
royal families in monarchical govern
menfs