davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

THE announcement Of Charles h.
Clewell, the well-known funeral director
OF New Castle, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for coroner, will
be found to-day IN another column. Mr..
Clewell will poll big vote all over the
county as be is man OF integrity, intel.
ligenee and enterprise. BE would un.
doubtedly discharge the important duties
Of coroner with dignity and precision
that few Of our former coroners have
shown. The Office not only needs the at
tention Of man Of intelligence, but .
man Of energy and Mr.. Clewell has both
OF these traits
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

II may give certain sort Of satisfao-
tion to peculiar class Of men to treat
newspaper reporter dlscourteously, but
the reporter generally gets an equal salts
faction in representing him as boor or a
snob. None but boor, or a snob. would
treat a newspaper reporter, or any other
man, otherwise than courteously.
The greatest and the best
men in the nation, recognize him as q
power in the spread Of intelligence, the
promotion Of justice, charity and practi-
cal Christianity. His services have fire..
quently been invaluable in the preven-
tion Of crime and in the detection oi
criminals The newspaper reporter Il
jolly, free, good hearted, cheerful, loyal e
his friends and charitable to his enemies
His heart and his mind respond as quickly
to the calls Of charity As anybodys; bis
purse, never fat one. "opens quickly tc
relieve the wants OF suffering humanity.
He Is An all around good fellow who de-
serves and deaands good treatment and
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
RAILROADS
RAILROAD,
PhlllADhLPHIe, WILMINGTON Ahsp
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DhlLADELPHIe, WILMINGTON Ahsu
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January Is, 1892
Trains viii leave Wilmington aa ,oi,,,..
n eo o na sexpressl, 65. IS. s0 san rs
am sl2l9, lse. ls2 o. ! To- & n Il ss; %; 10 n6s
-o.xl, z 10 Il and u IN. 'o0' 0eos
,s sAsssco%modsti9n, ss N 90 IS 7oS c. lO1sm
Ecos Snester lexpress), 1 80, 20. 6a1 "a
~ gss o., q. .1O.05, II 70, II 81 m.'s9l 90
Accommodated. 800, e65 7@. sos ,o,s
"a sS 81 M IL Ssa 20, IS, &c. 20 20 7io and
- New York, l IS, 2 55. 40, $50, SIS. sm,o
10 l6l n5l m, sl219, LAS. so ~ sU
~ IL SO, "o q, Oe. 1870 l2 and 10 n 50 80
"a Eor Boston, without change, lO.i6 a. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. a ao 49,.
Qs am, 25 and 346pm. ." anu
For Newark (Centre) and intermedfat.
stations, z 40 am, IL 30 and 033 D m.
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. ms
~, " O6, n, 45 and 8 90 I'M and l2 i3 night
BsitImorrss BBsiltiImors and and Bay Line, % pm;
~ s 20, and u % m, 12 90, 12 So 81 is, EOS ~
oSS T-a1ns' ,D.s' 90 Se 4O 20 N and l2 40 night
Naw apS Tds.,D ior delaware Division leave Tor;
o9S, % m, and IL 06 night. ''' WV A''
for Lewes, 6,15 a. ma 81 d, m.
harrington, Detmar. ana wav atatfons *
IA. Harrington and way stations , In >, -,
=, Express ,s for Dover. Harrington ana JeIn,sI a.
IL FSnrass az q lls 90 ., 2 m. and IL OF night
express Ior wyoming and SMYRNA q b9 N ~,
Express for Cape CHARLES. tlld ln,,', % ~.
fort. and Norfolk. IL l8 a "a ana "a N I'm
leave philadelphia, Broad street for WI
10 80, II IS, m, ,l2 10. sl2 s5i 20 si ~ ~ ~
4Ol, Al, bt6 % II, s 30, 80, 8 III s5fS a0'1ySs
II 81. m. enc " % night. '''''' ~ "a 40
Accommodation, 70, 40 IN n II %
Ss; sss, 10, 4os 40. 2s 3 8s. 10 lie "a and
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia (expressl, s.. 2B An
6gs 10 20 II Ola MI 3e,4 1875 O,5 10, See os.
7 O6, 20 and IL , IN. Wv w.
aff
4 %, 8 20 and 10 30 D m. 70
For E o. Chester ds @EsTRFsssl e cs I1s 40 $50. SO
Accommodation. 90, sos a m l2lO iH
@, 8 20,7 % and 10 30 D m.
For New York (express), I rs, SIS, 4 ~, 100
90 sa o o. M; izlO LSs, 81. %, % 90, O6.
For Boston, without change, 5Spm.
ror WEST Cnester, via Lainokin, 05 a N.
For New Castle, Q 50 D m and IL 90 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, 12 OF night. -~
=, For Middletown, clayton, Dover. Wyoming,
feiTonf IA hdanrrlIngton Briagevile, seaford.
bsitimore td m and Washington, 4 -. s OF. 10 Is 9
m, ~ %, Il 90, %, q O3, 40, ~ m and u ss
Baltimore, only O8 D m and 1s II night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington (express). 30, 7 20 o 10.11 is m l2 lO
night. "
Accommodation. sB5. 10 %, m, l21.
70, 10, 3S, 10 O3and II 80 m.
For further Information passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket ottice at the station.
~ Congressional Limited Express trains
composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
lor and Dining Cars.
Cg Limited Express trains. composed Of
Pullman Yestibule Parlor Cars Vestibule
6H7s 6pHHi7SfsRFsr e. P4sa PS4Sss9es and Dining Car wooD
General Manager. Gen. Pass GSens.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

ElnLoYER-"Mr. Tops, have long
observed, with approval, your assiduity
and devotion to business, and am now
about to test your abilities in new
capacity, in which feel sure you will
Rcquit yourself with credit to the house.
snd-er-' Mr.. Tops (highly delighted)
"-I-I-I shall do my best. sirl" EN-.
ployer-"As l was about to say, Mr..
Tops, the porter is sick this morning,
aud shall have to ask you to sweep out
the Office. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
Gospel meetInrs In DobbInsvIIIe.

Few people living In the main part Ct
town know that services and gospel
meetings are being held in Dobbinsville
almost every night The Christian En-.
deRvor Society Of the Presbyterian
Church conducts service every Tuesday
night In the Presbyterian Chapel there
The Methodists hold cottage prayer meet.
ings, going from house to house. Rev
P. B. Lightner, rector of Immanuel
Church, has fitted up the northwest
corner house as a chapel and he conducts
a service according to the P. G. form OF
worship every Wednesday evening This
makes three churches in the place. or
just as many as there are saloons.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

THE Boston Herald says protectlonism
is intellectually dead" Blaine attempted
to lnterjeet reciprocity issue which is
opposed to protection, to the "home
market" and to the higher wages
fallacy. while even the Mckinley bill
itself gave us free trade in sugar Blaine,
the leader Of the party, and the Nc
Kinley bill. the ex x2Onent OF Republican
wisdom, both confess that pro,ectionisn
is intellectually dead
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
Fire Caused by a Little Nail.

Fire broke out in the New Castle
Woolen Mills yesterday afternoon about
o'clock and disastrous conhagration
was only prevented by the prompt action
Of the workmen. Before the flames were
extinguished. however, one card was
burned, causing loss of about $50. The
fire was caused by friction from small
nail which fell in the machinery and
worked its way into the card. The FIRE
was discovered by employees and bucket
brigade was at once formed and water
WAS rapidly thrown on the burning
equipments.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
PersonaI Events.

Patrick Jordan Of Gray street has gone
TO a Philadelphia hospital for treatment,
he having been a sufferer for the past six
weeks or since seized with an attack Of
the grip.
James F. Dougherty visited the city Of
Brotherly Love last Saturday aud re
manned there until yesterday enj ying
the sights there.
LeutenIn T. S. X. Reeves, q. S. N,
arrived here this morning for a brief
visit to his old home in this city. He Is
being warmly greeted by his many
friends
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

have been o great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years; had it very
bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights
could not sleep aud had to walk the
floor purchased Ely's Cream Balm and
am using it freely, It is working a cure
surely. have advised several friends to
use 1t, and with happy results in every
case. II is the medicine above all others
for cltarrh, and it is worth its weight In
gold thank God have found a remedy
/ can use with safety and tha. does all
that is claimed for It. It is curing my
deafness. B. w. SperrY, Hartford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

SENATOR CULLoM has written a letter
Withdrawing from the Presidential race.
He says The people seem to desire
President Harrison" AS the people have
not expressed themselves the warrant on
which the Illinois Senator interprets
their desires seems" feeble There is no
indication Of popular enthusiasm for
President Harrison; II he is chosen the
choice win be the result Of the fear to
choose anyone else rather than Of admira-
-fion or love for him.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

BoRRowE's case Is getting desperate /;
he is ostraeized by society and Mllbauk,
the faithful fighter Of seventeen European
duels, tries TO save him. Milbank says
Drsyton did receive monetary sslve
for the invasion Of his home and that
he. Milbauk, 'fs responsible" Mllbank
probably does not know that society
duels are not in fashion here. II man
thinks it necessary to shoot here he
shoots. not to pink, but with cowboy
directness, 70 kill
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

Our prohibition friends do not heed
the maxim Of Marcus Aurellus: "a man
should be upright; not be kept upright "
No system Of laws within the concep-
tion Of man can make man better than
he chooses to be or prevent him from
being as bad as he is willing to become.
The law may restrain him, but even that
is doubtful, for the real purpose Of the
law is to punish.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
Stables Destroyed by FIRE .

MILFORD, March. 31.-Pire broke out
at Milford yesterday morning in stable
recently built for Mrs. Clinton Roudebush
and In a short time flames leaped to the
stables Of Alexander johnson and DR..
Nathan Pratt and the residence Of ex-
Congressman James r Lohand. ms.
Roudebush's loss is g., 900. insurance
nominal; DR. Pratt's loss $500, and Mr..
Johnson's loss $500. The property Of the
last two was not insured. Ex-Congress.
man Lofands s loss Is trifling.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
Rewarded win A New waron

Robert Barnes, a well-known merchant
Of Dobbinsvllle, who had his delivery
wagon wrecked at the Seventh street
railway crossing early in February, now
has new wagon In place OF the
splintered and torn one. The new wagon
was purchased by Engineer William
Pyle OF engine No ii72 and other mem
bers Of the crew Of that train. This was
done, II is said, because no bell OF whistle
was being used while the engine was
moving across the street. Nearly all the
money for the new outfit was furnished
by the trainmen and Mr.. Barnes paid the
remainder.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

To TAKE Mills's place In the House
there is the bright new political star Of
the West, young Bryan, who has jumped
into prominence by persuading seem
ingly hopeless Republican district Of
5000 majority to send an earnest tariff
reformer to Congress by a 3. 900 majority.
he made the canvass on the issue Of the
tariff, the tariff only.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

ROBERT P. PORTER, superintendent Of
the Census OF 1890, has ordered a new
industrial census of Philadelphia In con
sequence OF the disclosures Of Charles
Heber clsrk's report Of his recent census
Of three wards II will be twenty years
before the fraud and Incompetence Of his
census work are fully revealed. The
statistics based on It within that time
will be practically worthless
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
ITUM5 or INTEREsY

"YoU don't catch me giving an archi-
tect 81, 900 to plan a house. I'll dig the
cellar, draw on some timbers, and then
go down there with my shorthand clerk
and It won't cost me a blamed cent. 4"
Hanks-"WhRs can the clerk dor
Closs6st-''Take down the advice given
me by my neighbors. Rural Collabora.
tor,
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
OuIck worlI on a Pension.

John McPike, a well-known eN soldier,
has received notice OF an allowance Of
pension according to the Dependent Pen.
sion Act, which entities him to &12 a
month since 1890 and as long as be lives.
Only about nine days ago, Colonel John
]. Gormley was interested In McPike's
behalf. He wrote personal letters to
Senators Gray and Higgins and both gave
the matter their immediate attention
McPike recently lost his right arm.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

he is Senator Mills, now, at your ser
vice and at the service OF the people of the
United States in disinterested struggle
to prevent the robbery Of the public for
the enrichment OF a small class.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
MANAMAKER,s
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, March 81. 1892
The tUsatEsr today IS likely
to be clear.

to be clear.
Take the best 65c Black
Cashmere you ever saw and
put it beside this at 55c-3S|
inches wide. You won't hesi-
tate to make choice-the $50
grade every time.
There's a story back of that
s5c Black Cashmere. Not to
be told in words, however.
The stuf itself must do the
telling. Right eloquent those
yards are. Fineness with
aOeight. It's the wool that
adds cost. A thin blooded
Black Cashmere is a poor
affair.
Close by is a Black All
Wool Challis, 3S inches, soc.
Elegant.
And Black Silk Warp Clari-
nete, dainty and wide Ca
inches) 81, SIPS, $1.5o,$I.75.
The flmy folds of Grena-
dine and Hermann are near
neighbors. Each with a very
pleasant price presence. Black
Bordered Camels'-hair Grena-
dimes, as inches, that were
$I.75 last season are 81 now.
Black Silk-and-wool Her
mani with gros grain border
that was So last year is $I.25.
Width as inches.
Northwest of centre.
A pretty stuff for street
Costumes is the light weight
French twilled Ladies' Cloth.
Very delicate in shading ; thir-
teen tints att $I.25, ten at 81.
southeaet of centre.
Scotch Ginghams are touch.
ing the top notch of the sea-
son. In the display of them
we've made there's a hint Of
all Tartan-dom as.well as of
the shinglY slopes of tht
heather. hid Highlands.
The I5c surprise Ginghams
heap up modestly across the
aisle.
Northwest and northeast of centre.
That blessed baby OF
course it needs a Coat or a
Dress or a Hat or a something
babies always do. While
mamma or sisters are rum.
maging around among Wraps.
delving into Dresses for them
selves why don't they cast q
side glance at the pretty little
bits for the prettier little bits
| Goals
Among the many dainty Coats fol
2 and year Olds are a Musco
vite Silk in tan, trimmed will
shaded Guipure d'Gene Laci
with Colonial Bow in back, $50
India Silk Coat in pink with pointed
collar, $l6 and In blue will
deep cape, lace trimmed, $15
Other Coat materials are Crepon
Bedford Cord, Challis, Cash
mere. Oheviot and Plaid Cloths
Prices start at SO for Cashmere
trimmed with braid
! Dresses
Gingham Dresses are prime favor
ties and are made Of solid colors
checks and stripes and Of th
new Bedford Cord. The assort
ment includes fully hundre'
styles. Prices zoe to SO
! Hats and B0NnetS-
Crepe Hats, in pink blue and gray, $s
Indias in all the new shades, daintil
trimmed with lace, s.; Chambra
with inserting and edge OF han
burg, SO are among the choic
styles.
The new French Bonnet in Indi
Silk is $40.
Little-prlced Capes as well-Indis
81 to 1915, and Swiss, SOC
SO 70.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
For Suffering Women.
80 HdS nm nlIl re
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
miIk. MIX.

The place TO get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is at Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded. De-
livered or solo At store, Telephone 54l,
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
rhinrs worth Knowinr.

Dinner and lunch baskets atThompson's
New crop fancy N o. molasses, Boyle's.
Kingan's Reliable Hams at Thompson's
Tea. cotIees and pure spices. q. BoYlels.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

FULL.BLowN RosE-"What a pity,
dear, you are engaged so young You
will never have the fun Of refusing q
man Bud-''No; but I've had the fun
Of accepting one. Funny Folks.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

CHARLIE YOUNeNooDLE - "Do you
know, Miss Alice, that you have sapphire
eyes. ruby lips and golden hairY Alice
-"Go away But there is one thing
haven't got. @, WHATS thatg
Alice 80 "a diamond ring. Jewellers
Circular.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

kicks when he does not get il. But he
never fails to get 1t from manly man
who appreciates manliness In others.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1899.

INeERsoLL ushered Walt. Whitman
among the ImmOrtals. but he did not
specify further.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

PAT-"Faix, Maggie, you'd besht he
aihter takln' dose av DR.. Squills Life
IxtinsionH Maggie-"Indade, an I'll
not, Pat. Whin had the grip. sure,
didn't he drown me wild the horrid stuff
till that was terrible sick long afther 1
got well2'--Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
Thank You,~

is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh N. Y.
always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cured her Of a severe case Of scrofula and
eczema and she has reason to be grateful
II you are Bilious take HOODS PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
- ID In

w. q. ID. r. E.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled workmen, No. Oil Market St.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

SMALL CHANGE CAN BIZ HAD AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1892-03-31
POLITICAL.
THE POLITICAL POT

Is Boiling.
If you want to keep
yours going as hard as
the others, you must
use good fuel and plenty
of it. One extra good
kind of fuel is Printers
Ink. We can give you
some nice work in the
way of cards, circulars,
announcements. bills,
etc, at a price that will
fit your purse. Better
come and see US.
DIAMOND PRINTING CO.,
Ile and III French Street
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

James Il. Coffin. carpenter and builder
has removed from No. S15 Shipley street
to No. zoe Orange street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

We Sew what We Rip
Leave orders for carpet cleaning at i0l
West Eighth street. Telephone 541.
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

PRNE1E AND SMALL OHAEsM CAH
an aAD ~ aw cOuEr1Ha RoOH OF
rzu uvBHIHa JouRuAE
Evening journal., 1892-03-31

Rates 10 Western Points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULL, Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J.T ODELL. General Manager.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
SENTENCES
IN COBB SUPERIOR COURT LAST
WEEK, &S


Cobb Superior Court adjourned last
Thursday. having cleared the Jail and tried
several out on bond Judge Gober and
Solicitor Brown, with the aid of good
juries, executed q good deal Of work dur.
ing the four days.
Besides those mentioned in last issue,
the following convictions and sentences
were made:
Pharoah Davis, Charley Roberts and
Reuben Keith, all colored, convicted Of
selling whisky, were sentenced TO pay a
fine of $500 and cost, each, or work in the
chain gang twelve months, each.
Henry House, colored, two cases of SELL
ing whisky, convicted in one and plead
guilty in the other. was fined 5000 and all
cost il the first or II months, and 800
and cost in the second or months in the
chain gang, making Is months.
Dock Williams, colored, attempt to
commit an assault, $40 and cost or six
months in chain gang.
John and Duncan Howard, both colored,
breaking into aud robbing cars, three
years each. - EBa ka aEAe "a,
Gus Pease, colored, murder, sentenced
to be hanged September I'd. E.-F 'Fs
Andrew Lawrence, colored, convicted
in two cases. one for using profane and
obscene language in presence of white
female, II months; and accessory after
the fact in assault and intent to murder,
and interfering in the arrest of prisoner,
II months ....
Lovick Drummond, cclored who stabbed
with bowie knife, Dr.N. N. Gober and
Mr.. James Bradley, on the Both OF May,
plead guilty. to two cases of assault and
intent to murder. Judge Gober had Judge
Miner of Gainesville to come down on
the 5:45 train Thursday afternoon and pass
sentence on Drummond. Judge Miner
had DR.. Gober to recite the facts. The
defendant said he had nothing to say.
Judge Miner, after some good advice,
sentenced Drummond to- ten years in each
case, making 20 years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
HON. A. y. CLAY.
UPsHAw, Ga. July Is. 1892

UPsHAw, Ga, July Is, 1899.
EDITORS JoURNAL:-We congratulate
Fulton and Clayton counties for helping to
nominate a candidate in the person of
Hon. A. S. Clay, Of Cobb, one who stands
high in the esteem of the people. As to
his record from the cradle up to the pres.
ent it is as clear as crystal. / heard him
make his first speech. He was about Is
years old, a boy right out ola cotton patch,
and yet that speech was grand one He
is one of the biggest-hearted boys that ever
found home in Cobb. He is a true
Democrat and will not persuade men to go
wrong. We are solid over here for Clay.
Hon. l. N. Moon is the choice on this
side to represent US in the Legislature.
We have tried him and know he is q trne
Democrat and Christian gentleman.
DEMOCRAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
ANTIOCH.
DEMOCRAT.

Since the protracted rains the farmers of
this section have begun 10 lay by again.
Rev Joseph Gable preached very abe
sermon for us last Sunday, on works"
Our Sunday school and prayer meeting
are growing in interest.
The protracted meeting will begin Sum
day night. Let all come out and get the
benefit of the first services.
Miss Jessie Greene, a very amiable
young lady OF Norcross. is visiting in this
community.
Mr.. Isaac Sewell has overloaded his
mills and they are doing good work.
On last Saturday night some of our
young people went on picnic and played
croquet by lamp light.
. Our school is still growing in numbers
and interest-forty in attendance and not
all in yet. We are having the best sum-
mer school we have had for some time.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. L. G. aud
Con Grower are improving.
Mrs. John Mccarthy has been very sick
with roseola. RoRIE ON THE HILL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

AT Plttsfeld, Me-, on Friday,
"Charley,' an elephant belonging
to Forepaugh's circus, escaped and
tore through the town. Several of
the keepers mounted trained ele-
plants aud pursed the animal. He
was finally induced to return after a
hard chase and hoodwinked into
being led into into car, where he
was securely tasted. On Monday
he broke away again while the show
was performing at Bucksport, Me.
In the morning he was again cap
turned, and 125 pounds of chain
were used to make a martin
gale to hold his trunk down, and to
fasten him to tree. He pulled up
the tree and broke the paddock on
the chains, cleared himself and again
got away. He is still at large and
is playing sad havoc with things il
the neighborhood OF Bucksport.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
FOUND GUILTY.
GUS PEASE SENTENCED TO HANG
SEPTEMBER Cd.

49, N#EtxA8 N2 VA F@FR
Gus Pease, colored. who shot and killed
Elijah Houseworth, colored, at Nickajack,
in this county on June ID, 1892, had his
trial last week, and was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged on Friday, Sep
TENDER, 2, 1892, in public.
The killing took place st picnic. at
Nickajack. The crowd was from Atlanta.
There WAS dancing, music and drinking.
On the way, back to the train, .colored
woman claimed razor that Houseworth
had found. He refused to give itup, when
Pease attempted to force him to do SO,
when a fight ensued, and Pesse shot
Houseworth in the head killing him.
Pease escaped, but was arrested a few
weeks after in Atlanta and brought to this
place and jailed.
At his trial be was defended by b. B.
Moss, Esq, of Marietta, and Mr.. Barnes,
of lAtlanta. Solicitor Brown managed
the case for the State, assisted by Col. C.
D. Phillips, of this place, and Col. Attaway
OF Canton. # #e
We understand tuat Col. Moss will move
for new trial, and if he tails to get it,
will carry the case ~ 10 the Supreme
.Nourt. 81 tes E sff# At #t#EFA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
The workers at Homestead gel

The workers at Homestead get
pretty we'll paid for their labor,
particularly the skilled workmen
Their wages range all the way from
$40 to 1915 per month. Those
known as rollers earn from $3.50 to
1915 per month. The average earn
ings of heaters are from $3.50 to
$3.50, helpers $3.50, trainmen s97 to
s120, head shearers 800, shearers'
helpers s95, gaugers SIS, and a
variety CT other workmen get about
s75 per month. The unskilled
workmen get $40 per month. The
new scale Of wages that was pro,
posed by the Carnegie Steel Asso-
citation affected the pay Of about 1913
skilled workmen. 1t did not affect
the pay of the great majority Of the
employees of the mills in the least.