davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05
What Indians Worshin.

The natural confguration of many
mountains suggests the human face,
and such physiognomies cut out of the
rocks on gigantic scale are commonly
regarded by savages as objects of wor-
ship. Ellen Russell Emerson says that
the Thunder Bird of the Thlinkits is de-
.cribed by them as a giant man dwell
ing in the sacred hills. When in want
Of food be provides himself with a pair
If wings and a mask in the shape of a
birds head, the latter having a beak as
sharp as a knife and "a tongue that
makes fire.
Thus arrayed the god spreads his
wings and sails over the ocean in search
Of a whale. BY his side and attached 70
his waist Is the lightning demon, which
darts upon the prey and fetches it to the
hungry god. d.-WaShington Star.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05
How Mr.. DYER Catches Seals.

Seven Hundred Acre Island, Islesboro
He takes a pole several feet in length,
TO which Is attached number of COM
mon Goldfish hooks with lanyards several
feet in length. The hooks are baited
with a herring. This contrivance Is
anchored and buoyed, the hooks being
Just below the surface. The seals in
swallowing the herring become hooked.
Mr.. Dyer has taken large number in
this manner.-Eastern Argus.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING'S SURE PILE CURE

Almost Instant relief in the majority of cases
in from 10 10 Is days. Never returns No
purge No suppository- IL IS guaranteed 10
cure the most aggraya and obstinate cases
or money will be refunded For information,
prices. etc, call on FRANK A. NADING,
1021 Liberty ST., Winston. ". c.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05

The need of a perfectly safe and reli
able remedy for the peculiar diseases o1
summer is universal. As a remedy fol-
The household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land
Ninkelmann's DiarrhPa and Cholers
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in The prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, chOlera
mOrbus, diarrhG1a, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
% cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05

Office up stairs, Mangum building.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05
Some Foolish People,

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say
"Oh, it will ear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced TO try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 81 CO.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed TO relieve costiveness, and blind or
bleeding piles.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-05

So easy in its action, harmless and
effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
Observation-Disclosures
LARGE coRNsIALk soeEa,


An Iaseet which Dssereys csess Sorghum
and Sugar Case.
This insect. VS. .ilsst- ppeieed. y 1874
whan 1t was found TO Be doing much
damage 20 sugar eans In tAe west In
dies In 1850 further ,dsmags by tke
ssu,e pest was noticed. and reports Of
its ravsges came from Austrslis. JavS,
Borne6, Sun6ati1 and Ceylod: .Ae IN
early date Il made It's appeardnce in
L6uisiana. proasblv being .inAVulnced
WITH eane seed tssw III weat, Ip6isA
eerx someeiPpe fsptjFlX 1lestgYyipG
pldntstioaiH, the caxh 'bteakf6S Is
pieces when cut Several years ago
this insect turned itslsGtenfnon6 corn,
I'D has. done .nuch- damage in tn
southern s1atea, even - far nogtk .
Virgins 'sod Maryland, The dspaHG-
ment of agriculture sent entomolgists
into the infested territory to investi-
gate the life-history and habits Of the
pest. and to devise and suggest RENE
dies and means Of determination. In
sect. Life reports that they found that
the parent moth (shown enlarged q
in our illustration) lays her eggs up
on the leaves Of the young stalks. near
the axis. and that upon Matching the
young borer penetrates the stalks u
the joint and commences to tunnel.
usually upward through the soft
pith, - shown IN the right-hand
engraving which represents the
general appearance Of m infest.
ed stalk a. it stands, but cut open
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

1he shadows croocA In hollowe stealthily;
The sky lights sl0yly fade. I dimly Sc
Faint opal tints Dtnected il the bay,
And the CURVED coastline in the distance, nay,
TOR lsefdy DER me on this western hill
xne nights wings slowly spread. and all b sim
All. save the water creeping up the sand.
AND the faint breeze that breathes Ger 80 and
With fitful signs, and from the distance brings
Clear throhbing tones, = song that some one
sings.
Deep solemn sounds. harps sad undertone,
Made sadder by the winds that sigh and
Deeper than memory pierce those notes. rs rife
With lost, faint echoes from . bygone life.
The night seems only mirrored from page
In the dim story OF former age.
The fancy flashes, fades like marshlight
CLEANS
Or like :hc faces family seen in dreams
A stranger intuition takes its place
Through countless cons and through boundlcss
space
The strains Of music swell, and seem 10 bring
4 prcmontion OF some hidden thing
A fcrctastc sent to amid the gloom
A vague, dim dream of life beyond the tomb.
The music ceases but I hear n ring
Deep in my heart, with echoes questioning
Was il a memory or prophecy:
Was il OF life long past, or life 10 be!
Or was II idle fancy OF the brainl
All! who shall say We may not live agains
Overland Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
81 II
.I0 .s.,..l-... =: .sa'9sP
oSyrup

Boschee's German Syrup - more
successful In the treatment Of Con.
bmption than any other remedy
prescribed. Il has been tried under
avery variety Of eiimaAe.i In he
leak: bitter North, in damp NV
England in tie 6ckle Middle States.
in the hot moist Sonth7evssy-
I4heue. It has been in demand.ky
lvery nationality. Ithas been en-.
ployed in every ,stsge Of Cbnsunp.
6on. In bgief It has been used
by millions and its the only tue end
reliable CONTAMINATION Remedy. d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
ADDRESSES CHEAP FOR CASH.

bat zee Cuaaot Procure 4ADto Of Rcd
lIsirsa. Blina - LAD Ase.
I'VE. frequently have demands made
upon Is for lists of nsmes that we sre
absolueely unable to 6ll. " said . mem-
Der Of one Of the business address
composites Of the city recently.
1T y. Of course. m easy matter for
NJ to supply the names and addresses
Of nearly every man gagged IN any
particnlar profession or calling In the
eountF1. We estimate that We can
furnish about six hundred thousand
namea il anyone should want that
number. II has, Of course. been the
work IT years TO collect these, and then
they r,ed frequent revisions TO bring
them Up todate.- :. sssfsss s..ras.
.Ths orders that We are unable to
al ars such - these:-One day . man
cane I'm here and asked me calmly
enoueh for the addresses Of al the red.
heade6 men in the country. OF course.
WAS Enable TO help him, for there II
- meAns known TO me OF collecting
such Information.
.Thh mans reason was that he do
sired Il send circulars recommending .
hair bleach that he claimed would.
without injury to the capillary growth.
"a chs@ieally upoa the pigment and
turn tie same . dark brown. He A.
sumed Of course. that redAairedi nso
were all sensitive Of the fact and
would IL they could without injury,
chAnSk its natural shade.
L Tint Il but one Of several easeA :"
coutir;aed the man. For instance. We
have kad IN application for the names
OF al men having suffered smputation
Of theiimbA This came from . dealer
in . newly patented compositioo for
ARTIFICIAL limb& A manufacturer OF
glass Eyes once sent in for the names
and addresses Of men blind In one eye
We hs)ve had other requests Of SINH
larly {4diculous nature.
"Tle greatest demand We have b for
lists q names Of Physicians end sar-
Reooss elesgymen and q bankers and
1nancsal inseitutiona. We generally
send ont circulars from cur eva o0ee
here. hut at times No supply the
gummed slips 70 persoos who do theN
own Work Z. Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

-e- $50 ASNeGlA6
1.-The progress Of Consumption, In
~ its earlier stagee, IL can be'cured.
Ics . scrofulous affection of the
lungs blood taint-apd, - in
every other form of scrofula, DR..
Piero' Golden Ms1i0l Discovery
RI . certain remedy, ? But it must
b. taken in time-and ron 10 the
time to take IL. - - - 80
It puriles the Blood that's Ne
; <: .'zd5$Hfs y s':s I'll I'D
storer, blood cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical ,science.
| For Weak Lung, Splitting Of Blood,
!;ss:lSs $s$es. IT, , & y
that's guaranteed ip every ~case,
to benefit o., cure. X 1IiIc
If it doesn't, the money b 10
Dufned. seed roet,- y -
In other words, it's sold On
triad. ..' 'H 81
. No other medicine Of It's kind q.
And that proves that nothing else
Is "just ~ good" - the Disoov-
cry"
The dealer Is thinking Of he
profit. not of yours, when he urges
0omethiuQ else.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

WORK or. <ouR0 aIMKQDRKR
a. general appearance Il staiR MESSED BY nrss
e e.sS sn, .; :ns su' open e show pq 'A '':
to show Syr(v4nA.la,gr TA lasv4
grows fapidly and h qdste actit 4 and
frequently leaves the stalk In one place
and reenters it at another several
times during its growth, When rss1y
10 transform. it burrows to the surface
making hole Tor The cait q the future
moth and eatsn Ne pups state. -
shown 1t G. Several larv@ may be
found in . single stalk. sometimes .
dozen Or more Most Of the brVIT
main IL the hist joint S6ove kf6uSd.
but sonnet imes they Re dsseovSred four
or Ave joints-above ground ordOWu IN
the root In virgipia there sqe but tVo
broods yearly, but farther south there
are several moro, and the insects hiber-
nate In the larval state in the stslk3
e. aSs eSes.@ 13 s6 10 q N 1:ilH9 liz,
eoPtain several borersyefA 1T mature
bekfect ears, but il tnlSedfh y attacked
when it's S0AA,s GROWTH aj0ereSed -
TCt0tUCOs 00U no eotS w. /. 1OEx0S0s
Early planted corn suf1e10 the wGfsts
in one instance, Of that planted during
the first two wrecks in .ARgils g peS
cent wss affected; II <hatPlanted1 l1e
third and fourth.weelsA- - pe,poeaoe Of
that planted the first half of May, -
per cent was affected; Of That plsnted
the last half of May IL per cent WAS
affected, while only per cent OF corn
planted the first half of June was In
jured. Where corn >tal<s arc left
standing over winter. they form good
lodging places for the larvm. and the
insect viii doobtle4s' inefease;' bat sif
the stalks are burned ON the ground 20
that the roots and all are consumed,
the alternating Larvae arc destroyed
and the Insects extefninat~d Confines
ous rotation Of crops and careful Gull
ture will also prevent the Insects from
becoming numerouseoough eodo0ush
damage. 1t - not pEybat " tAat any
serious damage will Be done in tho
more northern statea Orange Judd
Farmer. 4Fr kaS4 r7frrCD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02


Both ths ns}hod and results vhm
Syrup Of Fig b takeaI II = rleanant
and Iskeshing % The tasto, and scts
gently yet promptly @ Tho Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses The sys'
tam e,sctually, dspels colds. head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fig b The
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to The taste and -.
eeptable to the stomach, pronpt n
IL action and truly beneficial n ID
e6eces prepared only from IL most
AeAlthy and agreeable suhstanesA II
many excsllent qualities commend Il
70 I'll and hAvo made 4 IL most
popular remedy known.
eyrup Of Figs i for ale IN 600
and 81 bottles BY an leading drug
Ri1ta Any reliable druggi& Who
nay not have il on hand Win pro
cure b promptly for any oas- VI
wishes y ~ t. Do not accspt my
snhstitute.. =.
CALIFORNIA re .SkRUp ca :
sAy Rasciooe. en-
l. A6NxDvwle. ~. &Em 10Ix.. TX
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
WHOLESOME SALAD

Chseery Does Not Receive the Reepgat.
4rA tloa &c Merits.
Chieory deserves recoghhsbu' as /
winter aalad-plsnt ON 9e9Pupt- q -
wholesoueDess and easy edkur6 Ch16
DRY Is . hardy plant and il sown in
time the roots win be strong. and, like
sea-kale, msy Be taken up' vixen
wanted For blauching. common chic
ory may be sown in May or June. The
plant shopA have . rather, light and
moderately rich and deep coli. The
ground shopld. be deeply dug and IT,
seed should be sown Il. dr-nh not lesd
than fifteen inches apart and when
they can be we'll hapdled the seedlipSI
should be thinned out to ono fpo1
asunder in rows. After this the. only
attention they require will be hoeinA
between the rows aaa watering in dry
weather, till November o. December,
when the plants will have shed their
leaves and be ready. p take PIP. "a
.sorcine. A humber 81 fdots should u
.alxen mp aua ial q sdllAn boAebS0
she'd or other structure where they viii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
suSca OF Br.xxcHED cuIcORY.

not be frozen. and from AAiA s1pre they
can be removed in batehes for forcing
For . small family. as many rocts -
can be put i1to : twelye16ch bot wi!l
1be sufficient At one. t;ps,. whethes ths
roots are forced ina bed, or N potA Of
boxes. they should be bnried.pp' "a
within an inch of theirscroysns in light
soil Of any kind. ssstered. ed paassd h
. temperature Of fron 80 deSseesto q
degrees, and be kept in the dark. The
leaves should be cut when young and
tender, and always just before they
are required for salad, for which pur.
pose they are prepared like lettuce q
endive. When sent to market blanched
chicory i tied up in bundles By the
rooea. - shown in illustration Gar
denin9 illustrated
r. Tne aggregate value OF sheep in the
Omitted states i given a. s2ooo. go
more than last year. This alone u
suNleieut Indication that farmers Aro
swakening 70 the importance Of this
brsacA Of our live-stoek industry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

cones promptly to hand With an exceed.
insly varied and Entertaining lise ofeon-
tents. We wonder II the parents Of our
boys aa6sAas SeaalyslDeW whaA oee'
es1ent and sbsscbinesAsry AsssAsry
M .Sass< lesss,Aa ErsisssgJ rk&6 3at.!
iee?' Wldls Observation-Disclosures
GrowineiANeresE and hnbibe' lessooS IN
honor, hanliness ind1aevotiou 70 duty
from its stirring jncideht4 hof6ue 6fthe
elder generation but can live again tho
dramatic scenes Of 1851 which Il por-
trays. ~ A0fs WI M Afaa9fi
ss9y% cppsSsls . all. tx DS. tSoakaM
Of pluck Sadk1@ lae>4 1he l1fu
kdnana," thrill it, readers month BY
month. ThS oansl 10cs over - aesert
described in the. February number -
full ote voN0snaare Uru6 on tae>lDA
Of every reader. Among the important
contributiois vi ne Febtuaty Wm1
AWAKE il ths lssg story. Tho SigA Of
the Prophet JONAH" ever written by
) 01lot McCormick, ono Of New York's
psomisfdg newspaper men. tntndely
~ OF By death scarcely six months
&hce. Mrs Hsr1ii< Naawe(X QxAeeseA
has another 9f heF inteEe:tipe Indian 2
|0lh wekan;" MrA Maud Howe e.
|Kdkt Nnsp 0aACht1Al0 dboit ste&pp
Horses that have Known Mrs.
- n A,..Asu swavAay thA charm.
ine stdty o. @L.oi.' NtAaaiIhS
Ssnpler," Of which al resaars Of
'.Stsndish OF Standish" and Betty Al
den"wiifbeKlUdt0la000ssss-6oseso
Of. adventure will enjoy Lieut. Col.
rhorndiks4 tfrillinq sYPeli9'ea "
tf1kney Huse's sketch Of . storm 'On
Florida Rect" and Henry Cleveland
::;::::::::;;'sBRz:a|is|'';ilEjJ;|sSla
smile. 1.-THE First Steamboat"send "A
e Seal" are short instructive papers.
I'd the department men aud Things"
Is fall of readable items. The poetry
Surss k1JnSBQ lllu.G iSSAl
cha+acteristic. and the feeling that the
:ss 81 esssaff3E 3l::S
helpful and elevating . magazine a.
WIDE AWAKE are blessed indeed. Is em-
';,,s....jj4. 7NsaEs' l.fnF1e
sWIDE AWAKE Is published q 20 cents
PER number. $40 per year.
d. Lornn0P Co, Publishers. Boston,
Mass Il
Hen PEEHEREScE-A young woman, being
asked BY politician which party she was
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

An ssses - CssAisae.s. - nlsa p
No matter how widely q variance q etA6f
tors sovereign pooDnqy IN cases 81 malaria.
This II tbs universal testimony from al
clossea Chllla and fever. Intermittent
d1mb agae and aguo cake iavaIiably sue
eamb toik 80 do dyspepsia, L. grippe, Goa.
sdpation, biliousnes& rheumatism and KID
ney trouble Bmi9rSats to osd sojourne.a
in malarious regions should provide thena-
selves with this genial meanso Of profession.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Coua 1eas011a1Uevoss6e1uesH1ssset0
BRONCHIAL T0DouAng WulS6 shas0s nerer
fUlled, and must say theY arc second to
none in the world "-ls14 4. X0ys Coshtsv,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
S6Aas lMffKtsTINd. fIQpae@


S9bas ,MrfKtsrINd. flqpae@
III !. sk2sA IA M 7ssk ~
tutes contain ioo.eso inmates q . tAal
expense q shqsae sA ooo. 90 s anal
TnxRs re 44.ooo. 200 square miles q
.land In the nosthern Hemisphere
,ait$8SsIS - ss2s9asssc
'~cs: = E2gela. aay,.pf e: =. - y.s e.:
for. Jewish 81 kriasoa. w0 Sl& 604sba
g against 81. seotOo ~ ieoe ,-rg
SINCE 1880 ei3. 900 900 Aase, been e..
Bonded In constructing 100 miles Of
canals and il:ooo miles Of distributing
ditcheA which now furhih irrigation
' os s;ss"; 600 INT! !,s8ta,sA.s. ..
the globe - occupied b. En9lish-speak-
ing people. Distributed . follows
Omitted States $500 - lluas6 ek0es;
od0Ada, 5000. 000s Australia. 5000. ooos
eeeth AfricaS9 ,RGeekf0 N Y.
Tn German merchant marine stands
ss s.s lttss; J':s ss,. :: ~ ~: ~: =:
Published. German vessels. made 1850
Fvoyages cauyhg Sl.soess9 tues sef
cargo.
TIM Blue 0Fass league. Of Iowa. en-
bsaoing the Southwestern counties Of
the state. has decided 70 CONSTRUCT .
''Blue Grass Palace" at the exposition-
NAsnAxIEL LAIRD. Of Oswega N. T..
this year cast his eighty-seventh IN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Hen PRKYERExcE-Ay young woman, being
asked By politician which party she was
most - oyoc d, scpli(h ~ she preGaUoA
. wedding paxty.-Once q Week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

/ A 0sA,lp You Carr Boy. 4Ths stamp q
. gcnfleman.-Onco Q Week. IS. 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

There Il B tnch display odvertisemeat
words alike cxcspt one word. The oame -
true ot each new one appearing eerh week,
from The DR., Harter Medicine Co. This
house places . "Cfescent'' On everything
they mako and publish. Look for IT. seed
rstnrH you book, beautiful Autographs o.
oamp2aS free. f'lr-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

=, !! !; !: !; !; s { b
C.tarrh OSro 10 the oaly positivo enraI
-: : -: : !: !: 6,5t32
Gl6a ths blood nd mucous eurfeces q thS
syYt.@, thereby dssYoyinf r. tos:ds 1870
strsnseh, ey esaldi.f y " ;.s esssse.s4'Sss ne
oroprle1ofS have % much laDoh - IL nr6e
tive poWo0v 49, thar 49, o. puooreo
DollsrQ for any, ease that Il faals. = cpFR
address, r J. CHENEY = Ca, Tdsdes q
Sold by prugyistss 10
Prom. alo ecafce WHO are satss0e1 Win
their naxt deor asietberes relistea.-nnn.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

tains In search Of gold.
DO you expect 20 find gold at your
feet ready 70 pick up!' Miss Bland
asked one day, when he returned 70 The
house tired out with . long days hour
ney.
sSuch things have happened before,
he replied, returning the half-la1GhinG
look.
'.But there Is only one chance in
thousands for you," she said, with q
smile still On her faca
Il know Il. bat rn looking for that
one chance"
She bocomo serious q ahe eoatinned:
"But suppose everybody trusted "a
their one chance OF finding . fortune
ready made for them9 Ninety-nine
per cent Of lives would be complete
failure&"
He accspfsd her logic - consincing.
but he replied. evasively:
'tOther people are not Ike "a No
one depends upon me for . living. and
il isn't necessary for me TO setal6 down
Tn = free Is the wind and almost a
earelesx" y ks.-t>,
She bit her neither lip and looked
painfully at him. The old desperate
look WAS Aashing from his .eyeA She
never liked q, and the more she saw Of
it the more Il worried her.
bat yoa owe Il to yourself, Mr..
Holloway" she said. after , pause. TO
make the best Of your gifts You're
not satisfied with this life; you leod e
because there b . dim hope Of e0me-
thing lucaV happening IN the future
You don't bring out the best Of your
manhood Yoa should think OF that :"
He did think Of Il then, and he 1slt
that sAe alooe co1ld Be The earthly ~
traction TO develop tho fall powezs q
- nanlood 1Giss Rlana tAoagAk 1hat
In her eadesvoss 70 change his mode
Ct life she hs1 betrayed Aes intssest
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-20
THE LATEST.

THE sultan of Morocco has promised
amnesty to all the rebelIing Arabs if
they will deliver dead or alive their
leader. Hannah.
THE Jones & Laughlin American
iron works, Pittsburgh, Pa, employing
5000 hands, have resumed work.
THE Society of American Florists met
at Washington on the 10th.
GEN. Hustled is still critically i'll at
Peekskill, n. Y.
TIE Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's
association decided to advance all
grades except finishing lumber so cents
thousand.
FOLLOWING muffled roar, like far
away thunder. the bed of the Sandusky
river for several miles below Tiffin, O.,
has been upheaved as If by an earth
quake shock. In scores of places the
water rushes into the subterranean
openings.N At other points peaks pro-
ject.
Mrs. PICKERING, who beat her hus-
band to death, was acquitted rs insane
at Bolton, Tex.
STORM has added to the horrors of
cholera at Mini Novgorod, the hospital
being crushed and many patients killed
An Italian, n boy and a trained bear
were killed by lightning at Loon Lake,
n. Y. The bolt struck the man, passed
through him into the boy, whose foot
touched him, and through the boy into
the bear, on whose head his hand rested.
THE strike at Buffalo, n. Y, assumed
vast proportions when the Lake Shore
the LaclSawanna and the New York
Central switchmcn joined the Lehigh
& Erie. It was impossible to measure
the disorder and enormous damage
done to perishable freight Troops
were ordered out to preserve the peace.
The stable of John A. Bostwick, of
the Standard Oil Co., was burned ut
Mamaroneck, n. Y. Two men were
cremated. BostwiclS got excited and
dropped dead of heart failure.
ELEVEN men were burned to death in
u fire in a lodging house at Tredegar,
Wales.
SHOTS were fired into the militia
camp ut Homestead, Pa, from a fast
moving freight train. Great alarm was
occasioned, the non-union men in the
min being especially in terror. An in
vestigation was TO be made.
THE supervising architect says the
new eight-hour law will increase the
cost of the government building con-
tracts alone IS, 900, OOI a year.
NANCY HANKS made n phenomenal
mile at Washington park. Chicago. on
the 18th. lowering the trotting record
to s:O7Il, dethroning Maud S. with q
record of 2:0S5<.