davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
HOMESTEAD MEN INDICTED.
Three Charges of Murder and Two o
of Aggravated Riot.

Three Charges of Murder and Two of
of Aggravated Riot.
PITTsBURa, Sep. 22.-The grand jury
has returned true bills in all the cases
against the Homestead men growing out
of the riot there on July last. There are
six indictments handed down, three OF
which are for murder, two for aggravated
riot and one for conspiracy.
There are in all the cases an aggregate
of l67 defendants, although many of them
are defendants in two or more of the
cases. In all Of the cases passed upon
Hugh O'Donuell, Hugh Ross and Burgess
McLuckie of Homestead are named as de-
fendants
Several Of the indicted men are officials
of the Amalgamated Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
60 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KT NEW YORK. nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
A AcoRPoRATIoN,s NIeeARpNEss.
The Pennsylvania Railroads Inaotion in
the Case of Widow Rollins.

The Pennsylvania Railroads Inaction in
the Case of Widow Rollins.
MONMOUTH JUNCTION, N. j., Sep. 22.-
There is great Indignation here that the
money, said TO be $3.50, collected for the
widow and children of John Rollins, who
was killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad
a few days ago while in the discharge of
his duties, and through no fault or care
lessness Of his own, has not yet been
turned over
The poor woman and her four little chill
dren will certainly go to the poor house
unless something is done for them by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
1t is believed that if some one would
take up her case and push her claim
against the company something might
ba done
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
wsrts WIN Say ON Monday.

TRENTON, Sep 22.-Judge Werts, when
interviewed to-day declined to say
whether he would accept or decline the
nomination for Governor, saying that he
would not make known his decision un-
til notified by the Committee on next
Monday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
DUE TO CARELessNEss.
The Railroad Wreck Near Lancaster, Pa
-Three Are Fatally Hurt.


Three Are Fatally Hurt.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sep. 22.-The collision
yesterday between two passenger
trains near Rheems Station, fifteen miles
west of here on the Pennsylvania road,
was more serious than at first supposed
and seems to have been caused by fragrant
carelessness and violation of orders.
The colliding trains were the second
section of the Philadelphia express east
ward bound and the second section of the
Pacific express westward bound.
Both trains were wrecked
One engineer was killed outright and
the other and the fremen of both trains
fatally injured.
The passengers were badly shaken up,
and some of them, it is said, seriously in
iured.
The tracks were badly blocked for some
time, causing serious delay to traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
Opening Of PRINCETON Uniysrsity.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sep. 22-The first
term, 146th session of the college here
was formally opened yesterday afternoon
by President Francis Landey Patton, who
presided at the regular opening exercises
in Marquand Chapel. In his address
President Patton stated that the entering
class this year is larger than ever before
in the history Of the college-numbering
346 This will make the entire number
of students here about / 200
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
CAUSED BY NATURAL GAS.
a Disastrous Fire at Friendship, n, Y
Five Buildings Burned.

BELMONT, N. Y, Sep. %. Natural
gas caused a disastrous fire at Friendship,
five miles west Of here, yesterday. The
fire started in Scott's drug store from a
gas lamp which was not turned down,
and when other lights and fires in town
were put out the pressure of gas made a
heavy flame which set fire to the wood
work.
Aid was asked for from neighboring
towns, and the Wellsville steamer arrived
in time to save the First National Bank.
Scarcity of water added to the other diff
culties in fighting the flames, and the fire
ragged for several hours.
Five buildings were destroyed The
losses aggregate $50, 900, about half in
Bured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22

CLEVELAND, o., Sep. ga Cedar
Avenue Electric motor car collided with a
Pennsylvania freight train at the Cedar
Avenue crossing shortly before o'clock
and number of people were injured,
two of them, il is thought, fatally. The
motor man says the accident was due to
the fact that he was unable to shut off
his electric current.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
rr.con.ul R,dsr Hsld for rrinl

CoPENHAGSN, Sep. 22. The prelimin-
Iry investigation in the case OF Il. b.
Ryder, formerly Consul of the United
States at Copenhagen, is concluded, and
Ryder il held for trial on several charges
VI fraud and embezzlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22
ELEVEN WERE KILLED.
The Wreck at shreve, o. Neglect of
orders the Cause.

WTeek NJ shAeNef u -heRIoOL OF
Orders the Cause.
SHREvE, o., Sep. 22.-The disastrous
wreck on the Pittsburg & Chicago Rail
road near here early yesterday morning
between the New York limited and a
freight train was due to neglect or mis-
understanding of orders by the crew OF
the freight train, which had been side
tracked at Wooster to allow the limited
to pass.
For some as yet unknown reason the
order was disregarded and the freight
pulled out and was under full head
way.
The flash of the headlights was the
first warning received by the engineers,
who simultaneously reversed their en-
gines. ltwas too late, however, and the
huge engiAes plunged into each other at
almost full speed.
Following is a list of the killed and in
jured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-22

The Venezuelan Ohioials in New Yorl
Charter n ship for the Purpose of Pre-.
ing The Nun Ltinns i'm Their UnuntrY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Doodle 10y the trust. The duty is there
after the robbery stops. The duty is
there before the robbery begins again.
The protection is not in the duty,
but in the trust, without which protec.
tion is but "a striving after wind"
The protection of the duty alone is
the Sawdust of the green-goods men.
The protection of the duty and trust
combined Is a gold mine.
The republican farmer gets the saw.
dust protection of the duty alone to pay
him Tor voting in favor OF the genuine
protection Of duty and trust combined
TO the protective tariff trust league.
lie cannot see any difference, or where
the hunco comes in.
1t Is to open the republican farmers
eyes to this buncO, to the difference be-
tween the counterfeit protection of a
duty and the genuine protection of a
trust combined with u duty, that the
western campaign fund viii be used.
You can cast two votes against tariff
trusts and take n vote from them by
sending n dollar to the western cam
paign fund, For every dollar contrib
utcd at least one republican farmer
will have the nature Of the protection
bunco made clear to HMM. Y. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
P~ARAGRAPHiC POINTERS.

Some uninformed republican
editors are still citing voters to the
tariff figures of State Statistician
peellc, of Indiana. Mr.. peclle has
made no report. The organs will have
to manufacture a new batch of crooked
statistics Chicago Herald.
Personalities in politics seldom
pay. The old style of abuse of an Oh.
ponent is old-fashioncd in more than
ono sense. Attacks upon the physical
features of Grover Cleveland's person.
alitY illustrate anew the kind of
enemies he has made. "--Boston
Herald.
The August returns show a dimi-
mutton in exports of breadstufs of
81, 0O0 as compared with the same
month last year, and the price of
wheat averaged 50 cents II bushcl in
August of this year us against 81. 06 in
August, 1891. VIII our republican
friends explain whether this falling off
in export and price is due to Mckinley
Harrison "protection'' or to Mckinley
Harrison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Plain Dealer.
Indiana veterans have n vivid and
lndeliblc memory OF Candidate Reid's
war record. Their feeling against him
is such that the ''old boys in the
Hoosicr state do not care to see or hear
the man who, as a wal correspondent,
willfully and maliciously misrepre-
scented them while fighting at the front
for the nations preservation. They
forced him to leave camp hurricdly be-
cause of his offending, and in Noyem-
Der will show Mr., Harrison's running
mate how surely time works its re-
venges. Detroit Free Press.
Senator Hill summons every dem.
ocrat to rally to the support of Cleve-
land and Stevenson. The reasons he
gives for their election and for the as.
tendency of democratic principles are
conclusive and binding, and if there be
any mar calling himself a democrat
and a friend of New York's senator
who nov falters in obedience to that
summons let him strip his disguise and
renounce fealty to the party and the
man at the same time. The Democracy
of New York state are united for Cleve-
land and Stevenson.--Albany Argus.
1t is no mere accident that Wig.
orous republican campaigns in two
New England states end in two success
sive week. with such republican re-
verses Taken together these elec.
tons show that there has been no re.
action since the Mckinley tariff was
so overwhelmingly condemned in 1890;
that the farmers refuse TO believe Nc.
Kinley when he tells them, as he did
In his Vermont stumping tour, that
'there Is not one Of you who has not
been blessed by this law" and that the
free trade scare which was worked
so effectively In 1883, has lost all It's
force in ls0a.-N, Y. Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
ICE COLD LOGIC.
Rules Proven Mostly by Erceptions-tIigh
Prize is Of Protection Logicitrs Of u High
Order,

Rules Proven Mostly by Ercepti1ns-uigh
rrie Is Of Protection Logicia1s of u High
Order.
Mckinley, Harrison, Aldrich and tho
other high priests of protection, may
not be mathematicians, but they are
logicians of a high order AMI, outside
of Euclid, no conclusions could be moro
clearly demonstrated than are thoss
which they use in favor of protection.
Observe how carefully their every step
is taken and how irresistible is the in
vincible logic by which in each case
they reach their conclusions:
!. The United States has protection
and high wages; England ha@ free trade
and not such high wages; therefore pro-
lection makes high wages.
.. Germany, France and Italy have
protection and extremely low wages;
England, Belgium and New South
Wales have free trade and comparative
ly high wages; thercforc-but these are
only exceptions which prove the rule
that protection produces high wages
in the United Statcs.
3. The duty ON corn and the price of
corn were higher in 1891 than in 1889;
cotton had no duty on it and the price
was lower in 1891 than 1850; therefore
protection increases the price of farm
products.
4 Duties OF wool, pork and hay were
higher in lS9l than in lSSo and the prices
were lower; the duty onsugar was lower
in lS9l than in 1889 aud III, price was
lower; thercforc-hut these arr n few
more exceptions that only prove the
rule that protection is the farm
cr's best friend and increases the prices
of what he has to sell and decreases tho
prices of what he has to bay.
,. France has protected home mar
kets and her farmers are prosperous;
England has free trade hone markets
and her farmers are not prosperous;
therefore protected HON markets bring
prosperity to the farmer.
&. Italy, United States, and Germany
have protected home markets and the
farmers are not prosperous; Australia
has no protected markets and her
farmers are prosperous; therefore but
these are enough exceptions to prove
the rule IT protected hone markets
are the sole reliance of the over pro-
ductive former.
L But what is the use gilmore demon
stration? Protection wouldn't protect
If it didn't bring prosperity and do all
that should be done. Hence all our
blessihgs-Such as good crops at high
prices, and plenty of work at high
wages-are the direct result of protec-
ton; and all our curses-such as mort
gagged and abandoned farms and little
work at low wages-are the result Of
shiftlessness and extravaganza on the
part of farmers and improper distribu-
ton of labrr-in no way due to protec.
ton which could not possibly do harm
tp DnV ono
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

With the duty and without the trust
to control prices there can be no PRO
lection" except in the rare instances
where the foreign article must be
largely imported to supply the demand,
and the market price here must be the
foreign cost with the duty added
where American producers do not
compete with foreigners to supply the
market, In all other cases the trust
creates the protection, the trust col
lects the ~''boodlc," and the trust
divides the plumber among the men,
bers.
Congress pushes the tariff button, but
trusts must do the rest.
The duty imposed by congress merely
cuts off foreign competition, but that
is no protection to the American pro-
ducer if he has American competition.
The competition of one thousand Amer
lean firms brings the price as low as
the competition Of ten thousand. To
create the American protection, the
American competition must be de-
stroyed, and that can be accomplished
only through the trust, Without the
trust there is no protection and no
''boodle"-only a duty which does not
protect, When the salt trust is broken
and prices drop, its protection vanishes.
When the salt trust is reformed and
prices rise, its protection again.
What vanishes? The robbery of the
people-thc collection of Doodle by the
trust. What comes again? The rob
berry of The p~eople-the collection of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

was once present at the baptism of
n Turkish child and will endeavor to
describe this ceremony, though it is one
with which many people dispense, and
which is neither legal nor religious.
The ch Id was only sever days old, this
being the age waen it is thought neces-
sary t. name him, and was lying on a
bed covered with gold wire, which was
tied to the badstead with diamond pins.
Some salt and "A sieve being brought by
the nurse, the mother took up the child
and placed 1t in the sieve, and giving
one end of it to the nurse, she took the
other and shook it slightly, while the
nurse placed her mouth to the child's
ear and called 1t loudly by the name
given toit. The salt was then sprinkled
over it, and after a slight prayer the
sieve was shaken once more, and while
the salt fell to the ground the child was
ordered to obey his father and mother,
after which it was taken out of the
sieve and placed again in its bed, the
father entering at the same moment
and presenting the mother with a pair
OF diamond earrings and the nurse with
an India shawL.-Nineteenth Century.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

troll the suffrage Of the states through
federal agencies develops a design,
which no explanation can mitigate,
to reverse the fundamental and safe
relations between the people and their
government. Snch an attempt cannot
fail to be regarded by thoughtful mcn
as proof of a bold determination to SCI
cure the ascenAencY OF a di5eredited
party in reckless disregard of a free ex-
preston Of the popular will,
The American people are generous
and grateful, and they have impressed
these characteristics upon their gov
crnment. Therefore all patriotic and
just decisions must commend liberal
consideration for our veteran soldiers
and for the families of those who have
died. No complaint should be made of
the mount of public money paid TO
those actually disabled or made depen-
dent by reason of army service. Bpt
our pension roll should be a roll of
honor, uncontaminated by i'll desert
and unvitiatcd by dcmagogic use,
Thrift reform i, still our purpose.
Though we oppose the theory that tar
it laws may be passed having for their
object the granting of discriminating
and unfair government aid TO private
ventures, we wage no discriminating
war against any American interests.
We believe a readiu,tmrnt can be ac-
compiishcd, in accordance with the
principles we profess. without disaster
or demolition, We believe that the adj
vantages of frcer raw material should
be accorded to our manufacturers. and
we contemplate a fair and careful dis
tribu ton OF necessary tariff burdens
rather than the precipitation of free
trade.
Our countrymen not only expect
from those who represent them in
public places Il sedulous care for things
which are directly and palpably re-
lated to their material interests, but
they also fully appreciate the value of
cultivatipg our national pride and
maintaining our national honor. Both
their material interests and their ma
tional pride and honor are involved in
the success of the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. and they will not Inc inclined TO
condone any neglect of effort on the
part OF their government to insure in
the grandeur of this event Il fitting eX-
bibit of American growth and great
ness and n splendid demonstration of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
U AND SAPlENT.


OF Acceptance.
Patcrnalism in government finds
no approval in the creed of democracy.
It is a system of misrule. whether it is
manifested in unauthorized gifts OF by
an u%nwarranted control of personal
and family affairs.
Though the subject of tariff iegiS
lation involves a question of markets
it also involves a question of morals.
We cannot with %impunity permit in
justice to faint the spirit of right and
equity, which is the life of our repub-
lie.
Tariff legislation results as surely in
n tax on the daily life of people as
the tribute paid directly into the hands
of the tax gatherer. We feel the bur-
den of these tariff taxes too palpably
to be persuaded by sophistry that they
do not exist or are paid 10y foreigners,
Public officials are the agents of the
people. 1t is therefore their duty to
secure for those whom they represent
the best and most efficient perform
ance of public work, This plainly can
be best accomplished by regarding as
certained fitness in the selection of
government employees, These consid-
e~rations alone are sufficient justifica-
ton for an honest adherence to the let
ter and spirit of civil service reform.
The attempt OF the opponents of
democracy to int 'fere with and con
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
HI YELLED PROPHET.
Final Arrangements for His MAJ
esty's Annual Visit
Arrival nv water and Military Parade on
Saturdny-Crand Parade aud bai
on Tucsday-Fair Week
Attractions.

ST. LouIs, Sept. %, The Yelled
Prophet will arrive the day after to-
morrow, and every n is now discuss,
ing the details of his grand cntree ana
of the magnificent festival, parade ana
ball of next Tuesday. For fourteen
years in succession the mystic monarch
has visited the city, arriving every year
in a secret manner, and not making ms
appearance until the parade. But TINS
year the carnival at st, Louis is so much
grander than anything which has pre-
coded it, that His Majesty has decided
to make a formal entree, and he Will
accordingly arrive by boat on Saturday
afternoon. lie will be met by the First
regiment n. &. NJ, and by a large dele
CATION of influential citizens. The
Prophet will hold u reception at the
Exposition in the afternoon and will
then retire to his ''dcn,' from which he
will emerge on Tuesday afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
IMPURE WAITE

The cholera at Hamburg va, i
by drinking impure water trnnl
river Elbe. 1t shows how jmNl
it is to keep clean. 1t is Ml
necessary in the water that W.
but in all other ways. The NJ
system Isl great machine and md
be constantly renovated andsL1
All summer maladieS and nin1
tagious diseases arise from a diyr1
stomach. This can be entrlva
come by taking the Laxative n
Drops. These are a mild and \
laxative, not a violent purge, bv \
alive that restores their wonej h
to the bowels. They are parial
calculated for women and chiHr1
though they are sufficient fql
strongest man. They cause no I'd
gripping, there is no unpleasant J
about them, there is no LIQUID. h
can I've carried in pockets in The \
boxes in which they are patl5|
an ordinary gum drop. Get h1
any dealer. The small boxs !
the large ones sc.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO... Peon|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
HIS ACCEPTANCE,

President Harrison On the ~TariG-Ti,
Plate, Pearl %i;uttons aud silver Mini,r.
The only industries to which Mr.. Har.
riSon ventures to refer in his letter of
acceptance are tin plate, pearl buttons
and silver mining. Despite his moder-
ate facts and immoderatc predictions, the
president cannot conceal the fact that.
after the enormous tribute levied on
the American people by the Mckinley
tariff, tin plate is not produced in COM
mercial quantities in the United States.
and he prudently avoids the remotest
reference to the crushing weight of that
tribute, nor does he find it wise to refer
to the fact that the tax on silver-lead
ores, that so cxcites his admiration. has
transferred a large part of the Amori.
a smelling industry to Mexican soil.
He pays much attention to the merits
of reciprocity under the Mckinley
bill, and introduces the subject
with a gtudging compliment to
Mr.. Blaine for pressing what
he really invented. Mr.. Harrison does
not perceive, or if he does, he does not
acknowledge, that whatever reciprocity
has accomplished, be it much or little.
is the effect of the partial adoption of
freedom of IN and the propor-
tionate abandonment of the policy Of
tariff barriers to foreign trade. And
besides this radical avoidance of the es.
sential fact as concerns the merits of
the two policies, he again descends
to pe~ttifogging by accusing the demo-
Gratis of wishing to deprive the people
of the benefits of reciprocity by repeal.
ing the law containing the provision
for 1t. That Is an argument for a rural
jury, selected by straining off all who
n read newspapers; 1t is not IN ar9u.
ment for n rational AMI scl.-respe ,tinu
political lead y 70 address to the grant
jury IT his countrymcn It is at once
an insult 10 thim II d II d~lsalosur, Of
Mr. Harrlson's caliber, m. Y. Times.