davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
A PlNKERTON'S STORY.
The Mon Were Told Nothing of the Strike
Many suicided.

PITTSBURG, July Among the Pinker-
ton forces was a young man named Atkin-
son of New York city. He says that, being
out of work, he answered an advertisement
for Waterman at $40 a week with board.
He was given place and when at the train
gagged rs private watchmen. They were
told that they were to go to little country
town, but nothing was said of any strike
Tho barges were boarded at Pittsburg,
then that the men were told that they must
fight for their lives. Many of them refused
to use the guns offered them.
Atkinson says that surely y of the men
committed suicide during the day on the
barges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THE sHERlFF'S PROCLAMATION.
"All Good Citizens" Called Upon to Aid
Him in His Efforts.

PITTsBURG, July G.-After receiving
a despatch from Gov. Pattison insisting that
the sheriff call upon the citizens for an ade-
quate number of deputies to quell the riot,
the sheriff issued the following proclama-
ton: can good citizens are hereby sum
moned to appear at the sheriffs office to-
morrow Thursday at O'Clock a. m. with
arms and subsistence to aid the sheriff in
suppressing the riot now in progress at
Homestead
In explanation of his failure to secure
deputies Sheriff McCleary said: 81 believe
it would be suicide for me to take my men
there. Five hundred deputies could do
nothing more than dozen. Beside, | have
been unable to secure men. They all refuse
to CO."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THE PINkeRTONs SURRENDER.
They are, However, Subjected to Hor-
rible Treatment by tho Mob.

rible Treatment by tho Mob.
Towards dusk efforts were again made to
burn the boats with their living freight
and tho men would doubtless have sue
ceeded, had it not been for the interpOsi-
ton of the leading officers of the Anal
gamated association, who went to the
scene of the war in the afternoon. Through
their efforts it was agreed to allow the de
tectives to surrender, but this was not So
cured without the greatest objection on the
part of the men. many OF whom had lost
friends and acquaintances during the day
BESIDES there were thousands of turbulent
characters attracted to the place, and as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Paras0Is.

Fancy Parasols seem to be
quite popular now, So we
conclude that the high price
was to blame early in the seas
son. Parasols, black and
white and fancy colors sold at
Sass, marked down to SI.oo.
Elegant all silk parasols.
large assortment of styles,
sold from S., 90 to 81 so, now
all marked down to s.. 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

they owed no allegiance to- any organisa-
ton, they could nuc "a rJntrolled. They
wanted to see the carnage 20 on, and 1t
was not until some of the strikers pointed
their guns at the outsiders that hearing
was obtained.
At 8 o'clock the Pinkerton men hung out
another flag of truce, and this time it was
respected and a committee Of strikers went
aboard to prepare terms OF capitulatiop,
They guaran teed safe conduct for the Pink
ertons provided they left their arms and
ammunition behind, and agreed to leave the
place under guard. The detectives had no
alternative and promised and accepted the
terms, some of them saying that 1t was the
first time they had ever submitted to such
humilating surrender.
When inspection OF the boats was
made it was found that at least seven of
the Pinkerton men had been killed and 90
or 30 wounded, many Of them SO badly that
they will die. As they were brought from
the boats they presented a terrible appear
ance. Many were besmeared with blood,
while all of them showed signs of exhaustion
from the long confinement in the close
quarters between decks.
The most shocking and dastardly deeds,
however, were committed while the prison.
ers were escorted through the streets by
the guards appointed by the strikers An
angry mob lined the street on both sides.
As the men passed by each in charge Of two
deputies, the mill men and their friends
kicked them and threw some of them down.
The unfortunate detectives begged for
mercy. Some of them had pistol shot
wounds in their heads and three were seen
that had their eyes shot out. Several were
shot in the shoulders, arms and legs, and
could scarcely limp along. Blood was run
ming in streams down their shirts and they
fairly yelled with pain.
Fully 80 in iured men were taken to the
town hall. One of them had his eye punched
out by an umbrella in the hands of a
woman. Sand was thrown into their eyes
and they were hit with clubs and other
missiles. Many were knocked down with
clubs, trampled upon, and some were too
weak to walk. When they were started for
| the town hail. the mill mon used the
stocks of their rifles and struck the detsc-
| tives over the head and shoulders, inflicting
serious aud In some cases perhaps fatal in
| juries.
AS the procession reached the Amalgamat-
ed association building, the detectives had
| to remove their hats and salute the flag.
| Whom they removed their hats, mon and
| women hit them with umbrellas and sticks
and abused them in every way imaginable.
| There seemed to be determination to kill
the prisoners, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that the demon-llke crowd could
| bs restrained
The men We're finally lodged in the opera
house, where they were to hs kept for the
night. Thousands, however, gathered
around the building and the wounded men
were kept i'll constant stete of terror ana
it was long before their wounds could be
| dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Twenty Men Killed.

A complete list of the killed aud wounded
was not obtainable at midnight AS far as
could be ascer tanned / | workmen and de
tectives were killed and Is workmen and 2
detectives were injured in the battle. In
addition to this at least 100 detectives were
seriously injured by the strikers while on
their way to the Jail this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

After the prisoners lad been removed
from the barges, the rioters had their re-
venge. They carried oil into the holds
poured it over the bedding and furniture,
and then set it on fire, first securing the
boats SO that they could not float down the
river aud cause damage at points below.
When the flames broke through the decks
the cheers which rent the air were deafen
ing and the noise could be heard miles away.
The hills on either side Of the river were
literally crowded with people who could
witness from this high point all that was
transpirng on the battle field and be out of
range of the deadly bullets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Indigestion.
H0RSFORD'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
cd stomach.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of e5 cents
in stamps Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, K. |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

Have used DR.. Thomas Ecloctric OIL for
Group aud colds, and declare 1t a positive
cure Contributed by Wm. Kay, go plymouth
Ave, Duhaio, \. y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
THE CAPRI GIRL.
How Capri Women Are So Healthy.

The women of Capri are the heahiestEln the world.
The secret Of their wonderful vigor is work, plain diet
and constant life in the open air. "Nerves are I'M
known.
Women Of our own country have injured their nerves
BY wrong diet and shut.up, indoor life. Thousands
feel lust ready to drop from nervous weakness 1t is
what makes 50 many nervous tired, languld, without
energy or ambition. They have headache, stomach
trouble kidney and liver complaints, constipated bow
els, palpuaton, poor blood etc. which are caused by
7oeakeHed neyYes and nergons &rosfratfon
The Grip also, has left after reflect, more weak
ened and shattered nerves. and physical debility
and prostration than any other known epidemic.
These difficulties always increased and greatly ag-
gravated in spring, by that spring debility which SO
weakens and enervates all But all these troubles
are durable by the great tonic and restorative for wom
en-, Dr. Greenes Nervura. A perfect condition of
nerve vigor and strength always follows its use and
thus women can strong nerves and vigorous
health as those of Capri No 70oniaN ShomAa /afl to
use Dr. G,eenes Ne,vnra IN STRING If she wishes to
keep strong and healthy Purely vegetable and harm
ess Druggists, ST.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
PISTOL AND KNIFE,



Providence, April 1s.-A frightful
double tragedy occurred in 'this city at
O'Clock Saturday n4ht, the Vi Tins being
. Mary Cara an gud Ardoor NJ. Simoniar
The Garrahan woman is 2S years of age
and single, and for the last two years has
been the housekeeper in May Davenport's
notorious Grapevine, at 16 Back street,
where she was killed.
Simonian is an Armenian, 30 years OF
age, single, and Il resident of the Armen-
ian colony at $3.50 Washington street. The
probability is that he was the Garrahan
woman's lover" few nights ago he
called at the house, and afterward claimed
to have been robbed of $40 bill. He went
to the house Saturday night, and, calling
for the Garrahan woman, went to her
room An alteration ensued, threats
were heard on both sides, but it was
thought it was nothing but a lovers quar-
rel. A few minutes later two shots were
heard. Then came piercing cream and
all was still save a low moan as of two
people in mortal agony.
An alarm was then sent out and when
the police arrived and made their way to
the Garrahan Woman's room, a most
horrible sight met their gaze. Simonian
lay upon the floor of the little bedroom
shot in the abdomen. He was conscious,
but failing fast. His wound was at once
pronounced fatal one, and he was taken
to the hospital.
1t needed but a glance to tell them that
the woman was beyond ali possible as
sistance. She was simply butchered, and
a more horrible spectacle can scarcely be
imagined. Simonian had used large clasp
knife of the hunting ty e, md with one
edge as keen as a razor.
She managed to say that Simonian shot
her first, but she had not been shot at all,
and she alone handled the revolver She
was one OF the vilest creatures of her kind.
She died shortly after | O'Clock Sunday
morning. Sinonian del about six hours
later
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Judge FuIIer,s School DAYS.

"Mell," as Chief Justice Fuller il
called by the people of Old Town, LIVED
in that city as schoolboy ten years. He
was studious boy, and a terror il
spelling schools and in the lyceum where
debates were held. "Mell" took part
often against grown folks, and out Of
one of those discussions there grew q
quarrel between a man now an ex-judge
and the present chief justice that has
never healel. The ex-judge was a
young school teacher then and Nell
was in the second class in the school. In
the lyceum one night the boy defeated
the teacher in debate and got some APP
plause.
Full of wrath the teacher sneeringly
alluded to his opponent as a TOW headed
STRIPPING of boy" Fuller retorted by
saying if hi. only fault consisted in be-
ing boy lie thought ''some time he
should be as big man as the teacher
thought himself to be, and that would
be great indeed" The teacher slammed
down his desk cover and then went
home. All that term he ignored Fuller
as a scholar. When the ex-judge heard
that Fuller had become chief justice of
the United States he wanted to know
what in blanknation the people of this
were thinking about.-Kenne-
bee (Me.) journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Women's Garden Clubs.

The energetic housewives of Athens
Ga, have seized upon.an idea as pretty
as it is practical. They have organized
woman's garden club with the inten-
ton of developing their gardens. A
similar club in Atlanta has been most
successful, and the commissioner of
agriculture has given them the same
recognition he gives the farmers clubs
Doubtless the Georgia women will soon
put the Persian rose gardens to shame,
and while doing that will be gaining
strength and suppleness such as years
of Delsarte gymnastics would not i'm
part.-New York World
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
He Didn't Like to BE Kissed.

The Rev. j. Colquhoun, of Leight, was
a man of extreme solemnity of demeanor.
On one sacrament Sunday morning, his
wife, being DESTROYS to have him nicely
out, for the occasion, had his coat rugged
well brushed, his shirt white as snow and
his bands hanging handsomely ON his
breast; and when she surveyed her guide
man, she was so delighted with his
comely appearance that she suddenly
took him around the neck and kissed
him.
Thereupon the Rev. John was 80 of
Tended by this carnal proceeding that he
debarred his wife from the sacrament
that day.-Cotton Factory Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
LlBEL SUITS THREATENED.

Charges ana Counter Charges Concern
ing tnr Election at Newport. ,,,ta..g
NEWFOEr Ii. April lG.-rhe count
ing III dliu counting odU cleo ion incident
is still the si.-IpaorD.Is topic of conversa-
ton Libel SUITS are tnr4attned, and it Is
evident lhat JHcre l., IrUuDle ahead.
The matter IN dispute VIII De settled by
Legislative committees. The Democrats
declare that The votes were honestly
counted. The Republicans have evidence,
they claim, 10 Tie contrary. The party
organs are INDUCING in gross PERSONAL
ties
Yesterday a bill was introduced in the
legislature by the Republicans for an
amendment to the city charter whereby a
non-partisan returning board may be APP
pointed. doing away with any count by
the aldermen, as at present This w ii
prevent any candidate for office counting
his own votes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Tramps on the Increase.

The aggregate number of tramps in
the country must be enormous. | have
repeatedly seen them in gangs of from
six to fifteen, and those of two or three
are met with continually. AT remote
points ON railroads. freight trains have
been repeatedly captured by organized
gangs of these men and the trainmen
forced to accommodate the members as
the leader directed. 1t is sad com
mentary on our economical system that
the number seems to be constantly in
creasing ]. N. Hall in Harper's
Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
WANTED SHORTER HOURS,
Engravers at the Pacific Mills Prin
Works Get Their t'WaIking Paperso

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 13-The en-
gravers of the Pacific mills print works
are all idle. They asked for reduction in
working hours, and being refused, said
they would STRIKE, and all were forthwith
discharged by Agent Parlow.
Some months ago the organized en-
gravers of the country decided to ask for
fewer hours after April l. They desired
half holiday on Saturdays in the winter,
and iii the summer wanted three hours
less work every week, and no reduction in
pay The request was simultaneously
made, and in some places it was granted
The Pacific mills officials not only re-
fused to coE.ply with the demands of
their e1israVers, but al who left received
their bills 2f discharge, yet 1t is thought
concessions will be made. The locked-out
engravers old meeting at the Essex
House, but decline to furnish any report
OF the proceedings until after the mill
managers 10 Boston have been consulted
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

FALL RIVER, Mass, April Rev. DIR.
J. M. Williams, pastor Of St. Paul's
Methodist church, will Immediately con-
meet himself with the Episcopal denomi-
nation. His reasons are mainly based on
the difference in church government. DIR.
Williams has applied to the bishop for
confirmation. He has been a Methodist
minister for twenty four years
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Torn to Pieces by Machinery.

NEW HAVEN, April 10. = Christian
OBrien, age 81 years, was caught in re-
volving shat in Farrell's foundry in An
sonia yesterday afternoon, and his body
was nearly torn into shreds. He was
married and leaves family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Charged with Murder.

KEENE, n. H., April S-The Cheshire
county grand jury has found true bill
against John Brunnell, charging him with
the murder of John c. Wheeler in Rindge
last December, by striking him with a
whiffietree. Brunnell pleaded guilty and
the state has accepted his plea
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
His Leg Torn OF.

HANOVER, n. H., April 14.-Archie Fish,
sn employe of the Olcott Falls Paper COM
pany, was caught in belt while putting
it on pulley, and was carried ten times
around the shaft, striking the floor at each
revolution. One leg was completely torn
off He cannot survive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

Cracker Jars. fruit and ice cream dishes
have a network of gold and silver over
them so delic tie that it seems like lace.
The glass dash is easily removed from
these metal coverings to be washed. The
cost Of this little luxury will keep it fair
ly exclusive Tor some time.-New York
World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Hero of MANY RattIeS Dead.

HARRISBURG, April 15.-Harry l.. Lew.
ars, the hero of twenty-three battles dur.
ing the rebellion, died at the state lunatic
hospital, where he was taken three months
ago. He was 90 years old
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
viii Preach to Bostonians.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 16 = Rev
John Cuckson has resigned the pastorate
of the Church of the Unity in this city,
and has accepted the call to the Arlington
Street church in Boston
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 20.-TJohn NJ
Ross, negro, was arrested at Northamp-
ton for an attempt at rape on Mrs Agnes
Baker of this city Fast Day. Ross has a
bad record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

PROVIDENCE, April 12.-The common
council considered and passed resolution
last night which looks to obtaining from
the general assembly the necessary legis-
lation to annex the populous section of
Cranston, including the water works, to
Providence
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
For Value Received.

She-He was desperately in love with
her. Why, he sent her costly flowers
and presents nearly every day for two
years. Did he finally win herr
He-No. He earned her.-New York
Epoch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

84-Dr Greene, the successful specialist, in curing
all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. "a Temple
Place. Boston, Mass be consulted free, persona ly
by letter Call write him about the case send
for symptom blank fill out, and letter fully explain
ing the disease, giving advice, &c, will be returned
free
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

81 was suffering from nervousness caused by female
weakness and nervous prostration qoaS SO Nervous
and zOeak | could not 60 up common par OF stars
without stopping rest, and troubled to sleep at night
took DR.. Greenes Nervura, and have obtained my Old
elastic step round the house, to the surprise OF my
friends. After creeping round for two years, hardly
able to do anything, it has proved boon to me
truly.
MRS. OLIVER WILSON, Northboro, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
FOR SALE!
FARM OF EB0uT 100
ACRES.

This is a very desirable location within mile of
Post Office Churches Schools and Railway Station and
Situated lust North of Bradford Village the
Connecticut River The place well divided pasture
and wood lot upland meadow with all necessary build
ngs thereon House very large and suitable for Summer
Boarlers Price moderate and terms easy Call upon
address,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

Dyspepsia, distress after eating,
sour stomach, poor appetite, bad taste,
coated tongue and heartburn are cur
ed by DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills.-COwan 4
Ausherman.
The weather is a little warm just
now for heating stoves; but it will cool
off after awhile. And when it does
you will find a larger line of popular
heaters at Bartels than anywhere else
in the county.
A man who reads the advertise
ments in the REGISTER came all the
way from the southeast corner of the
county the other day to buy pair OF
Douglass shoes of Anderson & De-
Clute.
VIM. Davis came up from Oklahoma
yesterday morning to welcome home
his wife and daughter who have just
returned from their summers visit in
Illinois.
An engineers jacket is the incest
thing in the world to wear when you
are doing any rough work. You can
get one at Anderson d DeClute's for
50 cents.
If you expect to teach school you
ought to get one of those teachers
clocks at LETTERS. 1t doesn't cost
hardly anything and it keeps good
time.
Whatever Is the use of wearing old
clothes when you can get IA good hon.
est suit, with suspenders thrown in, at
Anderson & DeClute's for three dot
lars.
We are glad to note that +. A. Van
Valkenberg has received his pension.
He started yesterday to Minnesota to
visit his aged mother.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1892.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY AUG. D.
FOrenoon-Temperature 60 deg. clear; pleas
ant wind NE.
AJternOOR-A clear beautiful day. Wind Sc.
FRIDAY, ARG &c.
FOrenOon-Temperature 50 deg. Clear wind
Sc
Afternoon Nearly clear wind Sc.
SATURDAY, AUG. q
FOreR0OR-Temperature, 81 deg. Clear; wind
Z.
AftemOOR-Clear and bright; wind S.
SUNDAY AUG. D.
F0TeRo0R-Temperature "a deg. Cloudy; wind
Sc
AJtenOon-clear; wind Sc
MONDAY, AUG. -.
Forenoon-TemPerature, - deg. Cloudy;
sprinkled. wind s.
AfternOOR-Cloudy; wind NV
TUESDAY. AUG. 20
FOrenOon-Temperature, 80 deg. Clear, pleas
ant wind west.
AfteROOn-Clear wind n W.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81.
NV
AJterROOn-clear; wind W.
Average'temperature for the month, e. G deg.
Rainfall for august 1882, "a inches
Rainfall for August 1891, 2 inches
Rainfall for months of 1892, :Sls inches.
Rainfall for months of 1871. 30 inches.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
SGH00H
Supp LIS!

We are ready for school
with all the Books used in
Allen County with more
kinds of States, Pencils,
Tablets and Blank Books to
select from than any two
dealers in Allen Go. have.
We have accounts with
most of the school districts
in the county because they
can get their Blanks, Cray
on, Erasers, Blackboard
Finish, Maps and General
Supplies Of us cheaper than
of agents or Of other deal
ers. AS to prices, we have
made over a dozen reduc-
tons and not a single raise
in price. We have had
your trade; we intend to
keep it if good goods at low
prices will do it.
Respectfully,
VANS BROTHERS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

Go to Beck for mowers,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

Then get them made by a
tailor who thoroughly I'M
derstands his trade,