davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
eorysiosh laa


the weak, nervous or ailing woman
who takes DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's n medicine that's
guaranteed to help her. It's an in
vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth.
ing cordial and bracing ncrvine -
and certain cure for all the func-
tional arrangements, painful disor.
ders or chronic weaknesses that
affect women. For alterations, dis
placements, bcaring.down sensations,
everything that's known as q "fe-
male complaint" it's an unfailing'
remedy. It's a peculiar one, too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
its cures, and peculiar in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, in every case, or tho
money is refunded. You pay only
for the good you get.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
toms tve-wHtrr Druggists sell at 2ic per bolt le
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

It's the big, old fashioned pill
that makes the most disturbance -
but it's one Of DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellcts that docs the most good.
Mild and gentle, but thorough and
efTectivc-thc smallest, cheapest and
easiest to take. They cleanse and
regulate tho liver, stomach and.
bowels.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
Catarrh--RemOve the Cause.


relief BcAHE BURDEN TO ME- declared ncura
$ advertised and took bottles which cured entirely and feel like
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

DR. SWANS PAsrILEs Cure fcmdie redkncsscs;
bi-T-Iablcls cure chronic cconstipution. sam
pies free. Dr. swan. Beaver Dam. Wis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

Of wen
Of of
by euna-
poison Treatise land
SWIFT - { AHfg,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

FITS stopped free by DR. KLISE's GnHAr
NERVE REsToRER. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial
bottle FREQ. Dr. Kline. e3l Arch ST.. PhilR., Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
A WHOLE VILLAGE ATTACKED

ny In ssvspre- 'iicmcs sDeseiated aud strens
Mep Prestrnted-Ope Family Opty Es-
cspcs Withent serious Rcsnits-A short
History aud Its Lesson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

WITHIN the past two weeks there
have been two bloody riots in this
country on account of the reduction
of wages. One of these occurred
in Pennsylvania at the steel works
of Mr.. Carnegie, and the other in the
Cour d'Alene country, in Idaho, in
the silver mines. At the former
place many lives were lost in a Skin
mish between armed Plnkerton men
and the Union men, and in Idaho a
few lives were lost and considerable
property destroyed by the fight be-
tween the union and non-union men.
In reading accounts of these dis
turbances one begins to think that
there is something radically wrong
when a man like Carnegie can come
TO this country and accumulate
$40, 100000 or 100000 in few
years, while the men who labor for
him are barely making enough to
live on. There are two things, in
our opinion, that have more to do
with the strained condition between
capital and labor in this country
than any thing else. These are the
scarcity of money and the foreign
emigration. Our country is being
filled up with cheap men from all
the countries of the world, and with
silver demonetized the money in the
country is becoming scarcer every
year. There is no doubt but these
two issues are the cause of nine
tenths of all the trouble between
labor and capital in this country,
and the sooner the government re-
monetizes silver and stops foreign
immigration the sooner these troub-
les will cease. Until that time we
look for uprisings of working men
all over the country and will not be
surprised to see a general and bloody
revolt throughout the entire coun-
try at any day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

will always be supplied with the choicest eata
bles the market affords, and all the deEcaele'
will be supplied in season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at ali hours, cooked to suit the most fas
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order A fine club
room is at the disposal of parties who wish to
indulge in u social game of cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

STEWARDS free coinage bill was
buried in the House last Wednes-
day. We predicted its fate when
it passed the Senate. The House
is strongly Democratic this session,
and has been bowling loudly about
its friendship to silver, yet on two
different occasions it has shown a
majority against free coinage. The
combination of metallic and polit-
ical influence was too much for
them. Car Reed headed the small
Republican force in the House, and,
at the command of his superior
officer, Benjamin, no doubt, led it
against free coinage. If Republi-
cans think they have played a
smart trick in passing a free-coin-
age measure in a Republican Sen
ate and assisting to defeat it in the
Democratic House for political pur-
poses, they are foolish. The only
show Harrison had to carry the
silver States was to get free-coin-
age bill before him and sign it.
Now the only thing left to do is for
the silver men to buckle on their
armor and fight for Gen. John B.
Weaver, the only square-toed free
coinage Presidential candidate there
is before the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

LET those who think Harrison
would have signed a free-coinage
measure read the following, which
it taken from the New York Press,
the staunchest Republican paper
in the United States:
The Mugwump Boston Herald, in
a futile attempt to divert public at
tention from the support which an
overwhelming majority of the Dem
ocrats in the House and Senate have
given to crazy free-coinage bills, ac-
cuses President Harrison's admin
istration of "favoring the silver in
terest." In so far as it could be
done without imperiling the gen.
eral welfare, the present admins
tration has been the friend of the
silver producing interests, as well
as of every other American inter-
est. But it has been inflexibly op-
posed to giving the silver interest
an unfair advantage at the expense
of the stability of the business and
finances of the country through an
unlimited coinage measure such as
the democracy demands. The as
sertion that President Harrison, in
face of his record and utterances,
is disposed to countenance free
coinage is supremacy silly as well
as absolutely false.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

THE Republican papers that are
supporting the great deciple of
Greenbackism are as silent as the
tomb about the free trade resolution
adopted by the Omaha Convention.
1t is evidently hard pill for them
to swallow, but they suffer in 81
lence.-Gozette.
The free trade pill is not half as
hard to down as the anti-free coin
age pills that both Republicans and
Democrats have been giving us, and
promise to give us until the life is
physicked out of us. Why is Weaver
classed as a greenbacker? He was
formerly Republican as well as
an advocate of paper money. Why
not now class him as Republican
as much as greenbacker?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

GEN. WEAVER has always advo-
Gated more money for the country.
He for a time thought the green
back party would accomplish this
result, and he was not afraid to say
so. Now he believes that free coin
age of silver is what is necessary to
give the country more money. He
is fearless in expressing himself to
this effect. There is nothing wrong
about this. There are now many
Republicans who were formerly
Democrats, but who changed their
politics on Simmer grounds than
the financial question.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

THE most menacing and merci-
less of all trusts in this country is
the gold trust. At its behest In
1873 this government struck down
one-half of the money metal OF the
world, and to that extent contract
ed the basis of banking and COM
merce in this country. The imme-
diate and continued effect was to
make gold the basis of all values
and to cause universal shrinkage
in the prices of all staple products
While it has been the policy of the
government always to protect Amer
lean manufactures and American
laborers, it has never since 1873
done justice 10 the silver miners
who produce annually over 60, 0OO,-
600 ounces of silver. At the pres
ent price of this metal the miners
receive less than $54 100000 for the
annual product of silver, while I'M
der free coinage, with silver at par
with gold, the same product would
be worth more than $77, 100000.
Thus it will be seen that the gov
eminent is robbing the silver min
er out of about $23,000,000 annu-
ally.
This is not the only or greatest
loss the country sustained by the
demonstration of silver. The dali
ry, grain and COTTON industries in
the United States amount to over
forty times that of the silver indus
try of the country, and statistics
show that the shrinkage of values
on these products has been equally
as great as it has been ON silver,
thereby causing loss to producers
of these articles of over forty times
that of the silver producers.
An ounce of gold in this count
nv is worth $20.67. With silver at
par on ratio of 16 to /, as it was
before silver was demonetized, 16
ounces of silver would be worth
$2O.67, but now, with silver at 50
to 80 cents an ounce, Is ounces OF
it is only worth from 1880 to
$14.4O. Under this condition of
things England can purchase in
India $2O.67 worth of wheat or
cotton on an investment of 1880,
and can afford to pay more per
pound and more for freight and
still make an enormous profit,
while the producers of wheat and
cotton in America go begging for a
market.
With free coinage in America
England would be unable to buy
our bullion at profit for the Rus
sian and Indian trade, and would
of necessity purchase our wheat and
cotton because of cheaper transpor-
tation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

GEN. WEAVER will doubtless WIS.,
it Nevada this Fall and deliver a
speech or two in the State. He will
receive a rousing welcome,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

How about these war records?
Weaver went into the Union Army
as private and came out Brevet
Brigadier General. His advance
was greater than Harrison's. Gro
yer didn't go at all, but hired a
substitute for $500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

JUDGE GRESHAM says he will de-
liver a speech in Chicago during
the campaign in support of Weaver
and Field.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held June It'll.
1872
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

KEEP your eye on the gun,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-07-16

Board by the Day, Week or Month
at Popular Prices.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Death in Five Points.

1t was only delicate piece of white
ribbon that hung on the door, but it told
Of sad story within. Little Julie. the
cripple, and the pride of the street, was
motiOnless and still forever. Her form,
as it lay on the little trundle-bed within.
was as cold as the stOne-steps to the domi-
cile where silence and sadness reipned
supreme Her little pot of geraninms,
which she so tenderly cared for and
nurSed IN life, seemed TO droOp their
tendrils in mute sympathy. The canary
in his cage just above her looked down
pitlfully, and his notes were hushed. Old
BroWser, the pet dog and faithful COM
panion Of the little one, was silent and
snarlish as he lay near the bed, faithful
even unto death. This little angel of the
heart and the household was at last free
from pain. NomOre aches, no more dis
appointments for this little heart silenced
forever. The little cripple had passed
away from life of pain to life of bliss.
Her little comrades, poorly clad, but
with saddened hearts, stood gazing in at
the window where little Julie was laid
out in pure and spotless garments of
white. Their looks of tender pity told of
their childEke sorrow. "It's only little
julie" cried out one as a happy-faced
urchin came up to see what was the mat
ter. She's dead now and can't plav any
MORE" continued the sobbing voice, ''but
was always sick and crippled. Away up
there she won't be all the time suffering y
"Yes, maybe you're right" remarked
one little dimple-faced girl, 'but cam t
help feel sorry, for Julie is gone" At
this juncture several of jules playmates
came up TO the house in body, all carry
ing bud or blossom. In they walked
to where little Julie was laid out, each
depositing their little Offering as they
took last look into the face of their dead
comrade.
1t was pitiful sight, this demonstra-
ton of child-mourning-mo genuine
it seemed i'll this humble home than in
palace halls. Yet it was the death of a
little girl child, and whenever and where
ever death comes to little one, whether
IN cottage-gate or palace-piace, it is a sad
realization, for after all are they not
angels of hearts and of households,
Angels OF God in disguise:
For there's nothing in life half so holy
AS the innocent heart of q child
The record-union., 1892-07-02
CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS.
Message. on the subject TO the Senat
by the PRESIDENT

Message. on the Subject TO the Senate
by the President.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate a message unon
the subject of Canadian canal tolls to-
gether with communication from Her
bert, acting representative of the British
Government, and memorandum pre-
pared by Adee, Second Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, upon the same subject.
The President says: The position taken
by this Government that the canal tolls
and regulations are in violation of onr
treaty with Great Britain have not heen
shaken, but rather confirmed. There can
be no doubt that serious discrimination
against our citizens and commerce exists.
and quite as little doubt that the dis,
elimination is not an incident, but q pur-
pose of Canadian regulations. 1t does
seem to me that this is case in which we
would yield TO suggestion for further
concessions on the part of the United
States, with view of securing treaty
rights for which consideration has already
been given.n
Herbert, in a note, expresses desire
that the Dominion maintain friendly re-
latlons with this Government. and saws
they are willing to meet these views so
far as is consistent with the Dominion's
position and her interests. In view
OF the same arrangements, substituted
according to the same treatment to citi-
zens of the United States regarding navi-
CATION on the Welland and St. Lawrence
Canals, the imposition of tolls and the
granting of rebates thereon, has given to
the subjects Of her majesty, without re-
The record-union., 1892-07-02

panied by his brother and Attorney Red
dy, was early on hand. Bruner himself
read very long affidavit made by him
self asking that some other Judge than
Judge Wallace try the charges against
him. The essence of it was that Judge
Wallace could not give him an impartial
trial. Some extracts from the remarks
made by Judge Wallace when he dis
charged the Grand Jury were read in
support of the contention that Judge
Wallace was very hostile toward Bruner
Particular stress was laid on the remark,
Justice has been defeated" made by
Judge Wallace when commenting on the
supreme Court decision declaring the
Grand jury an illegal body.
reference was also made TO the organ
lZatlon OF the Citizens Defense Commit
tee, having for its main purpose the pros
ecutlon of Bruner and to demand the re-
election Of Wallace as presiding Judge of
the Superior Court. The meeting OF Su-
perlor Judges was cited as an evidence
that Judge Wallace was very anxious to
be reelected as presiding Judge. Bruner
had read about half his affidavit when
Deputy Sheriff Piper arrived from Judge
Wauace's court demanding Bruners S
presence there for the purpose of arraign-
ment. Judge Trout thereupon expressed
his regret that the interruption was nee
essary, but he saw no other course than
to take recess until o'clock this after
noon. which he did.
Bruner, his counsel, the District Attor-
ney and press representatives then
shifted themselves to Judge Wallace's
court When the case was called there
Reddy said he desired to interpose an OBJ
lection to any proceedings being had in
Department Six, because the case had
not been properly assigned, as the order
assigning the case had been made before
an information was filed.
He also said that a motion to transfer
the cause was pending before Judge
Trout.
Judge Wallace sent for the record,
which showed that the information was
filed on June 9th, and the order assign
ing the case was made on June 2Sth.
Judge Wallace did not think that he
could go behind that record. Reddy said
he could prove that the record was err
roneously compiled, Judge Wallace said
II District Attorney Barnes was willing
to consent to continuance, he would
grant it, but not otherwise.
The District Attorney consulted with
Howard Mac Sherry, and then intro
duced that gentleman to the court, say
ing that he would have charge Of the
case on behalf of the prosecution. Mr..
Mac Sherry was opposed to any contin-
uance. He said that Bruner could be
arraigned without in any way prejudicing
his rights.
Bruner was then arraigned, and was
given until July 9th to plead.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Desperate Attempt of San Bern
dino Citizen to End His Life.

Desperate Attempt of San Bernar-
dino Citizen to End His Life
SAN BERNARDINo, July IA sensa-
tional case Of attempted suicide occurred
at Rialto, near this city, early this morn
ing. Joseph l.. Merrill, prominent
citizen of kialto. Secretary of the Semi
Tropic Land and Water Company, also
Of several other large land and water
companies, while in a state of mental
alteration, cut his throat with pocket
knife. Failing in his design with the
knife, he resorted to hacking himself
about the head with an AK. He was
found by his wife PROSTATE on the floor,
with blood oozing out OF one hundred
and fifty wounds on the head and pour
ing out of his throat. Medical aid was
called at once, and he is now resting as
well as the dangerous condition OF his
wounds will permit.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
IDLE wORKMEN.
Iron and Steel Mills and Glass Facto-
ries Shut Down.

Iron and Steel Mills and Glass Facto-
ries Shut Down.
PTTTsBURG, July 1.-Beginning to-day,
the extensive operations in iron and steel.
in which Andrew Carnegie and brothers
are interested under various names, will
be consolidated under the name of the
Carnegie Steel Company, limited, with a
capital of S25, 600, 900. The company, in
its various plants, employees upward of
10000 men.
At midnight the wage scale in all the
iron and steel mills of this district for the
current year expired, and new scale not
having been signed, the mills were closed,
throwing over 100000 men out of employ
ment. At the same time, according to
custom, all the glass plants here and else
where in the United States shut down
four to eight weeks to make repairs, etc.
The number of iron and steel mills that
closed last night is estimated at over 400.
A number Of these have been idle for
some time, and others signed the scale.
leaving about go at present idle These
ordinarily employed 100000 men. The
number of glass factories throughout the
country shut down to-day employed
100000. A conference between the iron
manufacturers and employees is in pro-
gress this afternoon. a strong hope for
compromise is entertained.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
Trainmen on the San Joaquin Division
On q Strike.


On a Strike.
BAKERSFIELD, July 1.-There is a gem
eral strike among the trainmen of the
San Joaquin Division of the Southern
Pacific Company. No freight trains have
left here to-day, and the strikers say
none shall go until the company agrees
to their terms.
NOT MEMBERS OF THE TRAINMEN's
UNION.
SAN Francisco, July Railroad Off
cialS here say that the strike on the San
joaquin Division OF the Southern Pacific
was not made by any OF the regular
orders OF the trainmen, but by a mum Der
OF men acting independently of their
order.
In May last these matters were all
gone over by the officials with a commit
tee from the Orders of Trainmen and
Conductors, and u schedule OF mileage
rates was mutually agreed upon. This
schedule had the approval of 5. Il. Will
klnSOn and Mir. Clark, chiefs OF the or
| d9rS, who We're summoned to this coast.
AMI the rates Went into effect on June Ist
so that the telegram OF Thursday even
ing was surprise.
The Chiefs of one of the railroad orders
telegraphed from the East to-day to the
Assistant Chief of the order on this coast
to order the men TO abide by the rules OF
the order and replace them by other men
If they did not at once resume work. In
the meanwhile the Southern Pacific Com
pany has sent down additional freight
train men and expects to have eVery-
thing III running order again tomorrow.
The number ot men out on the strike is
said to be about forty.
superintendent Fillmore was in con-
stant communication with the scene of
hn ,tT.il- on hn
ali day. He said: "These men have
acted very foolishly. They sent a
peremptory communication, and re-
fused to have any conference with
superintendent Whited or with
the general officers in this city.
We did not expect or have any
knowledge of the strike. The strike
was not the act nor the order of any or
ganization OF railroad men, but simply a
set of individuals who took it into their
heads that they could carry ont what
ever they intended to do. When this
communication was received the de-
mandS OF the men were at once refused
The freight conductors get $50 and
the brakemen S751 per month. Under
the present mileage they were only re-
yuired to work from seven to eight hours
a day, and they had practically very little
TO do. They will all lose their positions,
as the company will easily fiL their places
in short order. Within twelve hours
Everything will be in running order as
before. The only difficulty has been to
get men to the scene OF the strike in order
places. The delay of trains has only been
slight aad the inconvenience but tempo
rary.'
When questioned in regard to the num-
ber OF naen on the strike, superintendent
Fillmore stated that 1t invoIved between
thirty-hve and forty men.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

gard TO ports, transhipment or export.
and that the United States will continue
10 deal in like manner with the subjects
of her Britanic majesty in the use of the
existing Sault Ste Marie Canal; that the
provisions of an article of the treaty of
Washington granting carrying powers TO
vessels belonging TO the subjects of her
Britannia majesty as described inlthe ar
ticle be restored.
Adee's statement reviews in detail the
statements and opinions of the Canadian
Government. The rebate of the canal
tolls, he says, was merely an instrument
to favor export trade from Canadian
ports. Concluding, Adee holds that the
Canadian reply, as whole, fails to meet
the just complaints of the United States.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
STREET DUEL.
Rival Factions at Martinique Meet in
Deadly Combat.

MARTINIQUE, July l. = The recent
municipal elections created great excite
ment, and resulted in one murder and
probably the fatal stabbing of another
man. The rival leaders in the election
disturbance were Styves and Nicoll. They
met in the street, and after an angry dis
pute knives were drawn. The two
fought a long time, cutting each other
viciously. Nicoll finally drove his knife
into Styves' stomach, and the latter died.
Almost Immediately before receiving his
death wound Styves plunged his knife
into Nicoll's breast. The latter fought
with desperation after the injury, but
fell exhausted to the street, after fatally
stabbing his opponent. He was removed
to house and is now in critical condi-
ton. Many leaders of both parties have
been arrestad