davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WHAT WAS SAID By CcNGRESSNFH.
GREAT REGRET ExPRussED AND MORE DI-OrDEr
FEARED.


Washington july %" The people who Will regret
this most are the srlkc;S' prominent Democratic
senator said this afternoon when the news came 10
the Capitol that Mr.. Frick had been shot. He tx
pressed what was in cverybodys mind NJ the time.
Everywhere there were expressions Of sympathy fpr
the thus murderouslv stricken down. Although
committed by any Of the Homestead people IT was
nevertheless apparent that the friends OF the strikers
apprehensivc that blame would De attached 10
them the ground that lcTkman lei 10 his ~ n
act by sympathy with their cause.
The members Of the Honest tend investigating com
mlttec who expressed Themselves for publication IN
regard 10 the effect Of tho tragedy al Pttsmrg were
very brief in their uttcranccS They preferred to
walt until they had heard all the facts In the case
before passing judgment upon the matter. Repro
sentative oates the chairman of the committee read
the dispatches carefully and ticn said IL rrgrct very
much TO hear OF the shooting. II adds to the com
phcations already existing. II is great surprise
10 me considering the aetatcd state Of mind and
the conditions existing between the Carnegie Company
and the strikers at Homestead / have been apprc
hensve all the time that something Of this kind would
occur. 1t was n very serions situation there, and
because Of what saw my visit was not sur
priScd when ! heard NJ the shooting"
Representative B;Vdcnch. OF kansas. another mem
Der Of the Investigating committee regarded the
shooting as very unfortunate indeed. II was haf-i
10 tell Whether or not the affair would have any cf
aborng meas cau.e unless il w w1H shown a That t th
man who committed the decd was conncrtcI with
the labOing mems organizations Tic p,un4ylvania
members ia the House were inclined 4, think thc
trouble grave one and one which they feared might
O'Nel. Of Missouri .ad he regarded tho ebo,nc y.
a thing to be dep.oned. 1t was a most nnfortunaac
thing that all contests betHeen capital and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
SKETCH OF MIR. FRICli'S LIFE.

Henry Clay Frlck. the chairman OF the Carnegie
steel company. Limited. and the member OF the firm
most prominently identified win inc present trouble
~ Homestead * n man n indomtab,c courage and
r,u mower lie was born at West Ovcrton. West
mo,eand County, on December 10. ls4o His father,
farmer Of means, gave him good education and a
chance to know the world. so that ut twenty years
OF age. he was fairly well equipped for lfe lie began
as clerk IN a dry goods Sorr at Mount Pleasant. and
I'm 1869 he improved his business kno"edge rs book
roc,or NJ hts grandfn hers -four MI, and dlstlery.
=, pro,dford F,yete county While there he dis
overct tha sibin les Of the CT business. With gu h
c.n,iaI os he could command lie bought m interest In
coal tract rar Dyoudfod and With some otIc. young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
1 DrSrLrCr STEAMER roU-rD INTO PORT

Tho Norwegian steamship Victoria arrived yescr
day I'm tow Of IA" tugioat H. c. Vrit. Thr tuc1oat
had brought her from savannah, leaving that city
July ~. The Victoria sailed from this port on June
J.. She arrived In savannah on June 20. and NJ
Matanrns. her Destination. on July I. she cleared
from MatanLas on her return voyage - Ncw-lors on
July >. and nj about p. July she picked
up by tho steamer Birmingham. forty miles ont OF
savannah. The Victoria was helpcSSy drifting about
with her shaft broken and Der propcllcr lost. IN
arriving at savannah Sh' WIS hbelcd for 10000
for salvage, and then towcd to Ncw.lOr by the
tIgbna; named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
MIR. STEVENSON oy TIE OUTAGE

syracuse y. V. July 2J.-Ai Syracuse the news
OF the attempted assassination II II. C. Frck nj Pits
burg reached A. r. stevenSoo, the Democratic cand
date for vccPrcsdent now on his way 10 Chicago
After reading the details contained I'm the eorlv
editions Of the afternoon papers Mr.. stevenson ravc
the following expression 70 the prrss
"Ths attempted assassination is greatly to BE- de-
pored II will the condemnation Of nll rehi
thinking men. II Is no doubt the work o, n crank
aud | know the laboring people OF the United States
have no sympathy with ibis horrible deed The dis
patch have seen IS mcarrc but II appears that tho
perperator OF The decd IS not Of the employees OF
that company" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE UE.I THEE REPORT.
THE WARM WAVE STILL Is THE WEST

THE WARM WAVE STILL Is TIE WEST
Washington, July 23-Thc baromctts has allen in tho
rcntia valleys and the upper lake and In
IRENE Northwest; il has risen Om DoXo,a souhwcstwari
TO Colorado II Is unusually low u hc north OF Moi.
t,ns There Indications secondary dl,turbaue
developing the cistcrl slope Of the Rocky Mountains
Ia the east u Colorado. Gcncials fair weather has pc.
vailed Ia all lstlc but tht local showers arc reported
on The south Atlantic coast, In the Gulf states.
Colorado and Mime 10 Is warmer generally throughout
tn,. Nofthcin states Of tr Mississippi and ciOef in
10 onn1o AMI from Kansas northward Over Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
DiyGEROrS FOREST FINES rs NEW JERSEY.

Toms River. n j.. July - (SpcciaD.t great
forest fire has bec raging for the Last two days along
Kitic Creek Sllvcrton and Cedar Ridge Ocean County
Many mills OF the most valnah" timber land In tho
state have already been destroyed and the fire IS
still burning with undated herccncsS Some Of the
best cranberry boys In the county being DESTROYED
rh alarm Is felt for the safety 81 the families living
In The path Of the fire. There Is topographic com.
muncnton with the region I'm peril. and nothing ha.
been heard from the people who may be rendered
homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
~ OFFICER I'LL From BLOOD POISONING.

Matthew Cooncy attached 10 the Fast Sixty
scvcnts, station 10 thc Presbyterian Hospital
on Friday night suffering from blood poi sonne lie had
been duty until O'Clock when h" reported sick
u sergeant nj tho desk. lie relieved duty
IN the order Of Sergeant McGo,c and then went his
home No 1j7 East Nnctyc, cnh.st where his be.
came serious that hc had bc removed tho hospital
The cause OF blood poisoning Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

ASSIsTIYT- SECRETARY GRtNT IT UlTTRVIT!.T.
Troy, y. Y. July .3-"cncral Grant, Assistant
secretary ~ War. Is al 'hc WatrrNlict Arsenal. a.
qualnting himself with the workings Of the arsenal
and the gun factory. Major Bryant OF kcuncbcc
Arsenal Will take command Of the arSruai August and
win remain until tho expiration of Colonel Ihrkcr'S
leave Of absence. Captain Rockwell. Oi Hcnlca
Ar~cnal California. h., been ordered to duty AZ
Wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
IORrC NST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY

For New. England generally far weather; warner IN
New Hampshire.
For Eastern Ncw.yorH. Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey and Delaware, generally n.; continued warm
weather probably warmer In southern he"'iork.
For district OF Columbia MARYLAND and virginia, sca.
orally fair; continued warm winds
For North Carolina. generally !air, clearing In routh
west portion; variable winds.
For Western New. YORK. Western reDnsylrnIta 11i
Ohio fair rrobI bly, followed local showers the lakes
Sunday afternoon night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

rouM not he settled by fair means or appeals to us
lice instead Of resorts 70 violence.
Hcnr,srntofivr Tar-ncy Of Missouri lcharman Of
the Labor Committee expressed the belief that the
man who did the shooting was dhNhcr "ultcau :
some crank who sought noio:1cty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Ills n well. known tact that no one supplies hotel
specistes and table decaces than G. Perceya
Zine Jersey pork. lardEg pork: calves head. sweet
GA-ave.. Stl.st. branch Gth.aye.. near 4ithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Cotton Dress Goods.

CASES OF G1NGHANs. AN EXTRA FINE
QUALITY, 81 INCHES WIDE, REDUCED
FROM loc. Pm YARD. At. ................
5 CASES COLUMBIA SrITiNGS, NEW DE-
SIGNS, VFEY DESIRABLE FOR ENTIRE
COSTUMES. PER YARD. observation-disclosures.
) CNSTS RTSP ANaAiCAN COTTON CHAL-
JITs. LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS IN
FLORAL DESIGNS. REAL VAUE 49,. PER
All, NJ
CASFS IRISH LAWNS IN SMALL. NEAT
PATTERNS PER YARD observation-disclosures.
CASES PRINTED SATEENS. \ SUPERIOR
QUALITY. ~ LIGHT AND DARN H.
fECTS, PER YARD .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Hosiery.

LADIES, FANCY Isle. IN BLACK BOOT
PATTERNS AND VERTICAL STRIPE AT.
SPECIAL LOT OF MANUFACTURERs' SAN
PIES. IN SOLID COLOR>, FANCY
STRIPES AND BOOT PATTERNS. FINE
QUALITS ............-....'.--.'' .''..''''''
COTTON HOSE IN TAN AID GRAY
sprCrAr-BnACK RIBBrD LisLE- ,......
CulLDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE IL
AND IL RIB. SIZES FROM G TO g..
MEMS HALF HOSE. FANCY STRIPES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
PROMINENT ARRHlrS At 1Hy HOTELS.

FIFTH AVFNv E-hlrod II. B,rke British PROF. on sui
n Milan. PARK AVENUr-Judec John Ersxine. Of
Georgia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John Ice Carroll, OF
MARYLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

AT THE CARNEGIE OFFICES HERE.
THE REPRESENTATIVES, OVERWHELMED DY THE
NEWS or THE ASSAULT
At the offices of the Carnegie Association and
the II. c. Frck Coke Company, Nos. Al and 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

smith d AnseIrs Blnrk Hosiery 10 Unsurpassed
and retails a. popular hrieeS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Underwear.

MEMS FULL LINE OF GoSSAMTE
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. EACH.~........
NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AHD DRAWERS.
EACH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oAUZE SHIRTS. long SLEEVE s.............
COlORED B\LDRiGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS
CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS. SMALL
SIZES. LOW NECK.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS. 90 81
LOW NfCk...---.......-- ..-..-...- 10y
JERSEY RIBBED PANTS WHITE AND
EGYrTiAN .................-....-
FRENCH BALBRIGGAE VESTS LoSG
SLEEVES .'''''''''''
SWISS Isle VESTS. HIGH NECK. PINK
AND SKY...,......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated ty The Trlbuns's SELF
recording The broken rcprcscrts tic Tam
pcraturc as observed at Pcrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once, July -, q. m.-clcar and warm
weather prevailed yesterday, the temperature ranging
between 81 and % degrees the average us degrces
being 4 degree lower tnan FRIDAY.
In and this city to-day there will probably b,
fair and weather.
DAYLIGHT ROUTE TO CHATTAUQUA.
Only IL IL hours 10 Chautauqua As emily Grounds
BY New York CentlTl's Empire State Express. Paror
ours 70 Buffalo. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
AGAINST "SWEAT" SHOPS.
ENFORCING THE AMENDED LAW.

SOME OF THE WORST PLACES HAVE BEEN CLo,ED
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06
A Cabbage Hunt.

On Clark street, neal the end OF Davis
street, the italian Produce Exchange is
located. It is a general rendezvous for
the hundreds of vegetable farmers, who
go there every morning with wagon
loads of potatoes, cabbages and other
vegetables. Much of the stock thus de-
posted at the exchange is shipped to
various places along the coast.
But it is appropriate at this juncture
to state that to all intents and purposes
the s'~exchange,o SO far as a storage
building is understood, is a missioner.
The tons of produce arriving every
morning are deposited for the most part
on Clark street itself. Every cabbage
is carefully examined. If it contains
the slightest blemish or shows any signs
of decay it is thrown aside, and thus be-
comes public property. By the time the
wagons have cleared away the street is
Uttered with cabbages. Then a scene
akin to that indicated here ensues with
daily regularity. Men, women and
children engage in a sharp competition
to secure the delicious vegetable which
harmonizes so nicely with corned beef.
Such pushing and shouting and scram-
bling as takes place in Clark alley would
battle the pen of the swiftest artist.
Women with streaming hair, red faces
and huge aprons gather up a stock of
vegetables and run of flushed with vic
tory. Even missing goats, attracted
from the heights of Telegraph Hill,
whisk into the alley and eat their fill of
the charity feast spread before them.
Nor is the penchant for free cabbages
confined alone 50 the poor of the neigh
borhood. Merchants and capitalists do
not think it a stain on their social escut-
cheon to drive into the alley in their car
riages and leave with a store of cabbages.
They arrive arrayed in broadeloth aud
plug hats they leave with stained cuffs
and so,led hands.
And over the whole scene drab- shirted,
scarfed Italians indoiently preside, watch.
ing the street swept clean of its edible
rubbish.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06
Some First Things.

Melons were first called canteloupes
from being cultivated at Canteluppi, a
village near Rome, where they had been
introduced from Armenia by mission
aries.
Spectacles were invented in the year
1880, but were not in general use until
yearly 200 years later.
Musical notes, as now used, were in
vented in 1880.
Cannons were first used in the gear
1912.
Two centuries and seven different men
claim the invention of gunpowder.
Printing was invented at Mentz, by
Gutenberg, in 1450; introduced into
England il 147f.
Postofices were first established in
France in 1864. The first English post
Office was opened in 1881, the first Ger
man office in 1641.
The first coach was made in England
in 1884.
Potatoes were introduced into Ireland
in 1889.
The first English clocks were made in
1608.-St. Louis Republic.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06

In spite oil the wonderful commercial
and industrial progress of the United
States, we are still to a large extent, says
the Forum using the same soft, dusty,
muddy country roads that served for our
remote ancestors, No organization has
done more to remedy this surprising
state of things than the League of
American Wheelmen; and it, Secretary,
Mr. Isaac B. Potter, of New York, has a
word to say in the Forum about the evil
and its cure. lie considers that the cost
to the farmer, of carting his produce
over the ssroughened streak of soii7 that
serves US for a highway, is nc small fac.
tor in the existing agricultural depression,
and points out that the cost of maintain
ing proper public wagon roads, though
great, is more than repaid to the COM
munity in the enhanced value OF adjacent
property alone. This position he up
ports by statistics. II is to be hoped,
adds the magazine editor, that Mr.. Potter
and his co-workers will succeed In rous-
ing our rural communities to the disgrace
Of d condition Of things which makes US
the l~aughing-stock of European travellers
in this country.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06
ACROSS III WHEAT.

You ask for the sweetest sound mine ears
have ever heards
A. sweeter tGan the ripples' plash or thrilling
If a tird,
Than tapping of the rain drops upon the
rcos at night,
Than the signing Of the pine trees on yonder
mountain height:
And | tell you these are tender, yet never
quite so sweet
As the murnur and the cadence of the wind
across the wheat.
Have you watched the golden pillows in a
sunIit sea Of grain,
Ere yet the reaper bound the sheaves to fill
the creaking vain?
Have you thought how snow and tempest
and the bitter winter cold,
Were but the guardian angels the next years
bread to hold,
A precious thing. unframed by the turmoil
of the sky eH,,
just waiting, growing, silently, until the
storms went byt
OH have you lifted up your hegft to Him
who loves us all,
AID listens, through the angel songs. If but
aspsrrow falIs
And then, thus thinking Of His hand, what
symphony so sweet
As the music in the long refrain, the wind
across the wheat?
It hath its duIcet echoes from many q
lullaby.
Where the Graded babe is hushei meath the
mothers loving eye.
1t hath its heaven promise, as sure as heav.
ems throne,
That He who sent the mama will ever feed
His own;
And, though an atom only mid the count
less hosts who share
The Makers never ceaseless watch, the Faith
er's deathless care,
Do you wonder when il sings me this, there's
nothing half so sweet
Beneath the circling planets. as the win5
across the wheat2
-1Narqarst e. Sangster.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06
Net Feet Cause Cold.

Tie ~dispensaries are crowded with
women and children who have caught
cold. The doctors have all sorts and
degrees Of rheum to attend to, from the
shifting, wheeling small boy to the
coughing and straining old man. One
of the physicians said to a Sun reporter:
IF these people would only have
sense enough to keep their feet dry they
would be all right. tell you that wet
feet fill more graveyards than an epidemic
Of cholera. All the children that came
IN here to-day with swollen eyes and
heads stopped up had wet feet. It's the
same way with men. You would think
that an intelligent business man would
know enough to take care Of himself,
but ne doesn't. The average New
Yorker goes down town and tramps
around in the wet until his feet are cold
and damp. He gets into a perspiration
and goes back tohis Office, where he takes
off his coat and sits in his shirt sleeves.
There is not an Office in this city where
there is not a draught, and that maj
will find that draught and sit in it.
Then he sneezes a few times and says:
Il will catch cold if I sit this way any
longer He does not appreciate the
fact that he has caught cold already.
aWhen he goes home, instead of put
ting on dry socks and warm slippers, he
takes a drink of hot whisky. Now,
what connection is there between hot
whisky and a cold in the head1 None.
| He gets into another perspiration, and
the chances are that he will catch more
cold.
with the women it is all the same
way. Take the young girls you see
tramping about in the mud Of Fifth Y
nue. and Broadway. Nine out of ten
have got on low shoes. Is itsurprising
that they have eolds2 They have not had
time to lay in their winter stock OF foot
wear, OF else they think their feet look
| better ID low Shoes, and they Wear them
until the snow falls, Bat it is OF no use
talking. As loag u shs e@Ftn turns on
its axis people will have colds. Men
York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06
WISE WORDS.

sour are the uses of perversity.
The poorer a man is the oItenef hs
goes to law.
4 rolling stone gathers head way, but
it doesn't moss.
Love NAV laugh at locksmiths, II 1t
shudders at jaaitors.
When a woman hates a man it is a
sign she once lovesa hlm
It is usually the case that the man
VINO is most willing is the least able.
Time is a sort of money which brings
in something more than small change.
A soft answer may turn away WRATH
but it usually arouses supreme contempt
Women will love men they cannot re-
spect; but with men their respect must
90 far in advance of their affections.
If a man is good it is either because ne
has to be or because he enjoys it. No
man was ever good from a n OF duty.
There is one good thing that may be
said about faults: it is always the man
Won dislike most who has the most OF
them.
When a woman cannot reform a man
his salvation is impossible. When she
cannot destroy him his. destruction IS not
possible.
The reputation you have been a life
time in earning you a throw away IN
a mouent-unless it happen to be a bad
reputation.
1t isn't a very pleasant thing to see a
man take Ii a set of teeth and wash
them; but how the man with the tooth
ache envies himl
Every baby is the sweetest baby in
the world. You were once consid-
cred the sweetest thing in the world,
although you may not look it now.
After lovers become engaged they
begin to notice what there is to eat ON
the table, and when they are married
they growl because there isn't more.
It is often the case that a pretty man
has more women fall IN love with him
than a homely man; but he does not
have any one stay in love with him so
long.
Too many young people depend on
their fathers money taking them through
this world and their mothers prayers
making everything all right for them in
| the next.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06

much about it, truly I dol' said Eliza,
family mimicking his agitated tone.
ut was a small matter, Mr.. Lawson.
[ know I did look funny. ! never tnlnk
much of those things, you know SAID
Eliza, gently. 81 always like to heip
matters along when I'm at home; and
father wasn't well to-day, and she mar
was busy, and the colt broke out OF the
oasture. so I went after him. I'll be al
honest as you have been. Ill confess
that I was provoked with you Tor
minute. But it's just as you say-Wer'
quits now
Her light laugh rang again.
He looked at her in dumb admiration
and c~ontentment. Her fresh voice ano
her prettily cordial manner, which was
vet dignifed, and her whole bright per
sonallty-they went beyond MS hlgh e&'
pectations even.
Would she-could it be that sht
would ever
"Do you want to know why l an
nrovline round here, anyway Z" he
murmered, with some lnconerenea.
~ want to tell you, if you'll hste9' MISS
Tillots on. 1.-The truth was" :,
aHow late the frosts do come" sac
Miss Tillouson. sand so early IN the 1a'l'
too. | believe the seasons are getting
shorter every year."
But there was a little culver IN ne
voice which told of her perfect eompie
hension. and a faint smile on her lip
wnlca tod, possibly, of something else.
II didn't knows you meant nothing"
Uncle Amos said, grinning, at a consld-
cradle later period-sor Toms visits to
Weston had become q visitation. 81
didn't reckon that fust night you saw
Ellzy, and put such a 'tarnal lot o ques-
tions to me bout her, and acted so kind
O. funny, that you was up to nothing.
spose I'd know right off if I'd ben little
younger. I got one thing to say" said
Uncle Amos, sympathetic and pleased,
while not able to enter wholly into his
nephew's glowing happiness, sand that
is, you've got a good woman aud she's
got a good Teller, and that sizes it al
up."-satauday Night ...
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06

The Adjutant.G General of the United
States Army has written a letter to the
Presidents Of military colleges, saying:
"The Secretary Of War is Of opinion
that the law Of Congress and the action
ofthe college authorities in accepting,
under the Law, arms and ammunition and
the detail Of an officer of the army for
the purpose of military instruction, es-
tablishes the national character OF that
institution. Under these facts he con
siders that the National Government has
the right to require aud should insist
that on oil occasions wasa a flag would
be required by United States army tao
tics or regulations the n~ationsl fig o.
the United States be used"
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-06

In these days of close figuring and
small profits nothing, maintains the Bos-
ton Transcript, is despised by the man
who seeks to acquire wealth. It appears
that in Scotland there is a company
which pays a certain amount yearly to a
number of iron works for the privilege
of collecting the smoke and gases from
the blast furnaces. These are passed
through several miles of wrought iron
tubing, and as the gases cool there is
deposited considerable yield Of oil.
One plant is reported to yieE $4,000
gallons or rurnace oil per week. The
sim paid for the privilege is such as to
be profitable, it is said, to both parties.
The oil thus obtained is distilled, and q
considerable quantity Of %cresol, phenol
and some other substances are procured
from it, while the oil remaining is used
rs an enricher Of gas for Illuminating
purposes.