davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
UNCONSOIONABLE LIARS.
Nh Van Rensselaer, Tells How He Wa
Deceived at Southampton.

Nh Van Rensselaer Tells How He Was
Deceived at Southampton.
New YORK, Sept l9.--Mr. Cortland
Van Rensselaer,, a passenger on the
Normannia, In speaking Of his ex-
perience, said: ''The Hamburg Ameri-
can people lied to me up and down. I
went to the Office in Southampton, in
tending TO ask them If they intended
to take steerage passengers from Ham,
burgh and other infected ports, but be-
fore said one word about the matter
the man In charge volunteered the
statement that no passengers would be
taken from Hamburg. I don't think
III go 10 Europe for some time again.
My wife was with me and our gu ffering
On board the crowded Cepheus was
something awful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
Want Il stopped Ten Years.

BALTAoRE, Sept 19.-The naval vet.
Grams Saturday heard Rear Admiral w.
8. Wells read an encouraging report
showing an increase Of over 2,oO0 In
membership during the past year. A
resolution was offered asking the presi.
dent to stop immigration for a term of
ten years, until those already here be-
oame naturalized and civilized, especial.
" regarding the laws of health"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
- '-r~r ~..N~.---~1
THE vETERANa
xhe Boys In Blue OCCUPY tho National
CApitalp Which fs Turned Over to Them
In An Its Glory.

xhs Boys In Blue OCCUPY tho National
Capftalb Which fe Turned Over to Them
In An Its Glory.
WASHINGTON, Sept TO- The boys In
blue took full possession of the national
capital Sunday and the regular inhab-
itants took back seat
A blue sack coat, with two rows Of
xass buttons and a soft hat, orna-
mented with gilt cord and @. A R.
badge, is the prevailing style In fall
fashions in the city. Many Of the
many hundreds Of members of the
GRAND Army who have already ar
rived are further embellished with
ladies' Many Of the wives and daugh-
ters Of the soldiers, and possibly some
of their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts, have taken advan-
tage Of the transportation rates to
see the most beautiful city IN the world
The blare of the brass bands, the shrill
notes of the ffA the tap OF the drum
and the inspiring calls Of the bugle are
common soundA
Grand Army Place as the famous old
"White lot" is hereafter to be known
officially, is, Of course, the great object
of interest. Nothing more beautiful
and picturesque can be imagined than
the appearance It presents to-day. with
its hundreds Of tents, It's myriads. Of
flags and banners, and anchored In
such surroundings, the long, black
man-c3-war Kearsarge, with tapefing
masta furled sails and grtnning can.
non. fss II
The Kearsarge fs one Of the greatest
objects Of attraction to the veterans
She is now practically completed, and
will be put In commission Monday.
fully offcered and manned. When Mai.
W. H Michael proposed his plan no one
supposed thathe contemplated building
an exact model of the old Kearsarge,
but he has accomplished what he set out
to DO, and the query Is, how did he do
it? Maj. Michael has friend In Sen.
atnr Henderson, who knew what that
gentleman had accomplished in the
same line in his own state
The monument lot Is south Of the
White lot and separated from II by a
roadway. Here are the berracl1s-s
series of long. wide and how temporary
buildings covering an acre or two of
ground. The sides are Of canvass and
the roofs Of boards These barracks
ere free quarters, and intend to cocoon.
modAte more than 80, 900 men. The
bunhs are in three tiers Each one ID
about two feet wide and SIX aud half
feet long. A piece of strong muslin or
canvass ia nailed to each side of the
bunk frame work, and is raised at one
end in lieu of pillow. This is the
veterans bed he supplying his own
blanket
Thousands OF visitors WIN be given
accommodations in pubic buildings,
sleeping on mattresses laid on the floors.
"A great many Ohio men will sleep in
school buildings in the southeast section
of the city.
Near the barracks is an immense din
ing shed, whore the charge for break.
fast or supper Is thirty-6ve cents, and
for dinner fifty cents or q ticket good
all three meals can be obtained for 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
called 70 spurreon.s Pulpit

BosToE, Sept 1a-Rev. R M. Deming,
pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist church.
has formally tsndered his resignation.
he has four calls Tor rconsideration, one
Of which y TO join Or. Pierson In the
London tabernacle Of the late Rev. DR..
epurgeon. Hts dscision In regard to
tie oall h MOI yet made
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22

o and historically c Chariot and Gadatoa
English Derby Races Hurdle Races Flat Races 5Hse
The finest and most extensively Spectacle
which
most impetuous efforts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
Bloodshed In Bolivia

New York, Sept 19.-Grave disorders
are reported from Corocoss, Bolivia A
horde of Indians entered the town,
sacked commercial houseA burning sew.
eral and killed many people It Is
thought that Gen Camalbo is now con-
sulting with the Indians near Challa-
gatA although he sends another letter
to Pacheco disclaiming any revolution
nSv vsnx,s fl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22

FoarnEss MONROE, Va. Sept lN--rhs
cruiser Philadeiphia wont 70 Nosfolk
Sunday nornine end - tAsss men
aerioosy injured BY The eKplou(on OF .
gun Saturday in the Naxs3 hnspitsi.
She Pseasd out fos NeMFes4 sA1p.@. ;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22

More Bands, more Silver and Gold WI
Magnificent costumes, more Open Dens, !
chance TO see at one time again, as long a
instruction FREE TO ALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

- TX. .s.gi' " az WI secure Soma
less valuable fuel" and sn,s.,,:,' .S'''V
surapUoOk ana an ntlas from In, s', ,.'
table he started toward the door, .ca,o,,
on. We've no time TO lose, We must gos
those books. They may save foTt, nss
that is, IL twelve thousand dollars ia
one, and 1t is to me-"
Jack caught tho old mans idea. and
snatching the books from him ran nm
street at pace tho bookkeeper conI5
hardly equal. AS tho old man arrived
he found Jack on his knees beside ina
steps hastily unwrapping the precious
volumes, and haste was necessary. for
Miss Bite had gone TO her room, leaving
tho brothers alone. Tho boolxkeeper sa 10
Mr.. Arthur arise and throw some mora
light wood on tho tire, and Whispering
TO Jack to make haste retrcated across
the street. Jack Joined him just as fine
business manager oamo out tho door
and they saw him soon reappear in tho
room, bearing the bundle in his arms.
Nov If they undo that package our
cake may DO all dough-" whispered tho
old man, who shivered with excitement
"They won't do it, though. See2 In
she goes. My, but won't Molly kick
thought That scrapboolr was her pride,
and sho'n miss it within twenty-four
hours"
Hang the scrapbooki" whispered
Jack, exultantly.
"or rather burn it, rejoined the old
man. "Seo those two fools stand there
and watch it burn. l suppose they
think they are safe now"
AS Jack and Simmons prepared TO de-
part they could SEQ the brothers lighting
up their cigars and sitting down before
the fire for n smoke, happy in their sup
posed triumph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

I oe seen taxing mere, ana win youf per,
mission mi now call q cab for you anu
call al vonr-yonr home for q later talk.
Certainly, Mr. Hazeley. You are |,
very kind and are the very person
want advice from. Come as early as
possible tlhs evening, and we'll have a
long talk"
Jacj, sent the Office boy out for a cab
and went over to the sink to wash the
ink from his hands and arms, Just as
Miss Afedbery went down the front way
Mr.. Arthur Bite came up tho back
stairway and out through the compos-
ing room. As no neared the sink no
stoppsd short, as II there was something
he wished to say, but remaining silent
went on again, when Jack, who was nS
cool as ever and perfectly natural, re-
marked, "By the way, MIR. Bite VIII
you be here Monday
Bites eyes glittered, and no turned
sharply. looking suspiciously vt tho I'M
concerned foreman, who, as he wiped
iirst one finger nad then another on the
gritny towel. selecting the cloanest spot
with great caro- and deliberntion, CON
tinued, "Cos II you are, sir, | want to
talk with you about some position CON
tractB."
Tho npuarent Innocence Of the qucs-
ton demanded o straight reply, and al
though Jack had mischievously infected
the word position giving the business
inanarsr uuite q turn, tho latter had no
reason for cauiyocation and said; Ger
tainly, Hazeley; shall be in the office
right along. You can SEQ me any time
all next week"
sSol hol Mr.. Man, and so you don't
propose to accept the discharge of the
proprietresa2 Think when she author
ICES Simmons to manage things, and
Simmons authorizes INC to fire You out
the first door, you'll 60" soliloquized
the imperturbable Jack as he dried the
last finger on the towel. He put ON his
coat, and us he went through the bust
ness Office stepped up to Simmons, the
bookkeeper, and said in q low voice. ~
may call on you tonight between eleven
and twelve, aud If l do you'll DO at
home!
Whats that you saidy" demanded the
business manager from his desk.
81 was speaking to Mr.. Simmons"
was Jacks prompt reply, land I'd also
like to say TO you that II You let that
pin firm work any moro wood backed
cuts on us you'll hear Of our missing
soma mails They won't dry in the steam
table, and we don't get ont that first
edition with a minute TO spare. If We
do miss all the eastern mail some after
noon
Yes. yes, nj attend to that at once"
said the hoodwinked business manager.
Ho had heard tho same long windod
complaint only fifteen minutes before
from the prossman and again from the
'tcreotypcr, and he did not want repe-
,ition. AS he looked down again to his
writing Simmons nodded intelligently,
md Jack went out tho Office door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

missionary TO the south Sea Islands. n
nnlly his mouth few open, and no be-
gan. 'But, Miss Mar
"No butts at all. Not word OF obJec'
ton. won't hear 1t. There's some
thing ;ells mo you are the man IL tod
mo so an hour ago, and | went to Nc
Collum, papa's lawyer, but no is in poll
tics up to his ears and didn't want TO
say a word against the Bites or mix up
in any quarrel among newspaper men.
[ think he will know his mistake before
he's year older. He did say, however,
that you were practical ind n bright
young man. want you to take charge
at once. can trust you fully. Will
you do mo this fayorY' and tho honest
blue eyes were looking earnestly into
his face.
The poor fellow weakened. II was 80
unexpected and he had not the proper
confidence in himself, but every objec'
ton he offered was answered by argu'
ments that he could not controvert.
lyon know that when Mr. Bite failed
to hold an advertiser they always sent
you around to talk with him, and l heard
father declare not three months ago that
your blunt arguments and businessliko
talk did moro with the average man
than all of Mr., Bites soft solder. You
know they depended on you to settle th"
strike last spring. In short you must
not refuse me-" and before no left his
young employer at ten o'clock that even
ing he had consented, aud they had done
csG.-.s:.de-able planning for the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27


~ am whGt I am by the grace Of God.n
PEELED her to take him from day school,
where he was q classmato of Margaret's
and apprentice him TO The Herald Office
the young man inwardly vowed to dis.
interestedly advise the fliendless Young
woman
The words, ~ am what | am by the
grace OF God, and you were one Of tho
main instruments Of Gods providence
in making mo useful citizen. Samuel
Medbury,' came almost unoonsciously
from his lips. He supposed he was
alone, and when ho ceased speaking and
turned TO find Margaret in the doorway
bohind him his confusion was for a mo-
mont quito embarrassing to both. Final
~ the yuuny man managed to say: II
supposed l was alone, Miss Modbury.
and unconsciously spoke aloud. meant
what | said, however, and am here this
evening to oifor yon my services in any
way you may deem most efficient. /
find you need sotne information concern
ing the details Of the oisico. can i'm.
part TINT, and can then bear nnv mes.
sage you may wish to send to Simmons
who is naturally the successor Of the
business manager you have discharged
Mr.. Summons is an honest man and YOU
will doubtless BY his aid become sue.
cessful journalist There is no reason
why a woman cannot run newspaper
successfully. l wish to report TO Won
that one Of the brothers ut least-Sfr
Arthur Blito-decidcs to remain with
You, whether or no" and jack proceeded
TO relate his experience in pumping
tho business manager, 10 the great
amusement Of the young lady Finally
however, she became thoughtful again
and bonding toward Jack said,
you speak Of MIR. Simmons? Heis
not my choice. You will pardon mo
bnt l have chosen a man 20 succeed Mr.
Bite whom you viii probably advise
me against. Your advice, however IN
this respect will be unavailing, for / a,n
determined. You arc the man. John
Hgzelcy, and will take no refusal. .
Jack drew q lonE breath and lnohaa
"a u IA he'd received an o1rer 70 70 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

neon, as it gives me Sunday to turn
about"
.Bat. Miss Mcdbury, considorr
al have considered" was tho quick re-
ply, land want you to go, and that at
once"
Gathering up their alleged notes the
brothers stood looking at each other
blankly, but as Margaret stepped to tho
door and opened 1t both took the hint
and started out,
This is tho eighth day of September.
shall be prepared to pay the first note
when due" said she as the two started
TO 90 down the stairs.
Mr.. Charles turned about at the land.
ing and began again in his suayo way:
my dear young madam, we did not
expect such nm outburst as this. 1t IL
hard enough to accommodate q parent
by lending him money and then to be
turned upon by tho offspring Of that
friend. Wore it not that my duties as
executor compel mo-
'fYour duties as executor will not be
required Of you. You viii leave matters
just as they are-selling OF nothing.
handling nothing. have seen the will,
and It 10 entirely optional with me, tho
sole heir, 10 sell or keep and run this
business. Rather than trust you or your
brother will keep It and run it as bes;
can. Like your editorial services, your
services as executor can and will dis.
penso with" Hero, slainming tho dooi
in his face, the excited girl ran across
tho hall, aud sinking into her fathers
chair found relief in flow of tears Sho
had kept mp, sho knew not how, until
now, but here her womans nature as
serted itself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Tint evening Jack was uahered into
the coy reception room OF the Medbury
house, and as he waited for the young
mistress Of this elegant homo to mako
her appearance found himself face to
face with an elegant life size portrait in
oil of the late proprietor Of Tho Herald.
II Jack had ever had any intention of
improving any opportunity or presum-
ing on any confidence his patrons
daughter might bestow, such feeling
vanished as he looked at that strong,
manly, kind, old face. As he thought
of tine manner in which Mr.. Medbury
had assisted and encouraged him at
night school, and in other ways since the
necessities Of jacks mother had con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

~Good mOIa lil . X
Mr.. Charles Bli'ss
The following M'na.l
he he fouaa JACK s,.', n.
managers NJ chair 70 !.
ioollinr over tie 20.
si,n.aons vas busill
inspection. IA. rsr
demanded Is 30 - = 4
u yea IA s.rode o.s
s su gous' Bis n.y.
hold. -. .,ss,,d o.
,,, "I contract AID ~ =.
lins an. slr. B ps'
81, Is s yous brc.h'i'
COM CONF yhst / hsls
ne ',I,ry cams in w.
chair Il buisoss.i b, x *
him. Sim. and raising
n ',l.lrI ut mes q (.
mo- nosa astIorI.y sa.i'a Z
' sae a1 Msdbar ] y
ti,is Office in iss VA
s,aasssf;; ,,,'u.sa ~ =
whatever s.r1
Brother chiI.,,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

baii.. borrowed g.
why should X
~ n'l yea. Thy ps'i,
IN , apl'allsis nh.
hGye the csshbo.I
:, Drawing d.
the cashhool' ~
anime It 4 ToIs.'
pages it was 4 s,.i
January irst "
siigsssty-tve, b H.
p Sa,n,' hrnasst y
was three thosns,.uii
increased as ths ~ a )
fifteen huns,~ss
September sep tw,lils
and z, deighy-ays, H..
thousand nonS eight hSnss''
S SoSed to five tom
COL BY the payne
hye hundred dcI.e
press and cuts,
later Later Qctobsr si,,
v which had again ~.
sand seven huss,rl.5s
was again reau,ss
eight HUNDRED SsiI..'
BY the payment 4
hundred hum. and iortyN,rI'.
cents for . new nss.i
quantity Of jobt,,s.
with the csshbocf
THAT cossu 'enr n
triumphantly. ~,
every cent the clsa 4
II paid out / N
book pook, Il it's tsps M
business, no instir
dies | don't
to destroy tbs GA
it from the afs.s
"Butn irt.....
garet says thes " !,
own handwritnr.
blank"
The d.d-dsurs ynu.
mona, "why,i h.
to draw up any NJ,
ways referred III
bookkeepes snd .iil.
ture afterwanl hn
penman, but IA d
big soft lead psacl' Il
"Yes, his cCpyusa,ls
black put on TIiAax f
well, do va hsI,
sit down and vua ~.
and that wai-lss =
was in the cScs tis u,
fountain pen. SID
kind Of paper thos NJ
"Yes. That's d.
Miss Margaret y nc
pressed it Thoa ran
a ruled, cheap ydlp
they used to NDa y
/ can understand tim I
Jack cried SUI
"I've 90. TIE hey TODD
l saw thee notes witt
fountain pm that AZ
were written n blAri
ures were concerned
himself, IND "a ny 4
Perkins was ellyA I'd
fountain pen Que lgls
purchase one hniil
or her mothsI, lHt
went out on III ~
back he'd losiiiis
plagued abousst
bought me aDt
my desk, and go
pad said. 'Hoall
had, Simmons, nsA
three notes on taa
"a remembei Is5lH
and laid it sshhl|l
on the pad. ! is-s
Charles nainn, hiai
dollar sign was ~
where the fncsa W.
been, and I've irar
was a peculiarly
pen. This psorlliHl 2
rascally Blitss asiIls.
book did not IiAH
Is in it, and thaAHn Is
lowed to rob NNSf
daytime that inf Al
in the nighttime ~
light, it's green aSiia
asimmoas, cla rav
teeth Of those w ~. &
and Jack fairly d'''An
late that night b.isn
finally slept the ils'P IA
IN re-t day * cArrl /
honily seemed uan'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-11
DROWNED.
Ten Persons Lose Their Lives in the
Water at Various Points i'm Iowa.

Ten Persons Lose Their Lives in the
Water at Various Points I'm Iowa.
VnLIsCA, Ia, Aug. 9.-Thomas Nc
Ado a popular young clerk, was
drowned Saturday night while bathing
in the Nodaway.
Council BLUFFS, Ia, Aug 9.-While
in bathing at Nicola Monday Richard
Downey, eyed 80, was drowned. His
remains will be sent to New York,
where his friends reside Three per-
sons have been drowned here within
the last thirty-siy hours T%e others
we're Emil Goos,/of Asineola, and Bert
Altman, of Omaha.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 9.-Hiram
Brotherton was drowned here Monday
night while bathing at Lake Monawa.
Brotherton had been employed in the
post Office at Madison, S. d., and was
ION visit to his mother, who lives at
Omaha.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. Q. Eddie Lar
kins, 6-year-old boy, went bathing in
the Missouri here Monday, and when
the others came out Eddie was missing
The body has not been found. Ayoung
lady and boy, both from Dakota, were
drowned in the Sioux Sunday at the
edge of the town. The girl fell in
while gathering shells and the boy was
in bathing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-11
BOTH SIDES BLAMED.
Congressman Oates Publishes His Home
stead Report.

stead Report.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug. S-Mr Oates
report on the Homestead trouble. which
was suppressed by the full committee
on the ground that it did not cover all
the grounds of the investigation, says
that had Mr.. Frick stated the bottom
facts to the committee they would have
agreed that the proposition to reduce
wages was justifable, but they took
issue with him in his conclusions that
the tariff did not cause decline in
prices.
Mr.. Oates is persuaded that if Mr..
Prick had appealed TO the reason of the
employees and shown them the state of
the companys affairs the reduction
might have been made and no trouble
would have followed The Penn
sylvania law contains nothing to
prevent Mr.. Prick from employ
ing Pinllerton men as watchmen
at Homestead but Mr.. Oates con-
dennis their employment under the
circumstances. The company did not
appeal To the county or state author
tiles in the first instance for protection
Mr.. Oates condemns as unlawful the
acts of the workmen in turning away
the sheriff and in hanging in efligy
Messrs. Friclx and Potter. He says it
was the purpose of the amalgamated
association to prevent the employment
of non-union men, and he declares that
no organization has right to enforce
its wishes by strength and defiance of
law. The men had no legal right To
resist the coming of the Pinkertons
and are answerable TO the Pennsyl-
vania courts.
In conclusion, Mr.. Oates finds that
congress has no power over the ques-
tions involved. The enactment of a
satisfactory arbitration law is we'll
nigh impossible. AS to whether con.
gress has the power to regulate or sup
press Pinkertonism, Mr. Oates says he
has no conclusion to express until the
completion of the session next session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-11
RESUMED WORK.
The Carnegie Company Scores q
Victory at Duquesne.
The striking Workmen Decide to Resume
Work--They Fall over Each Other
In Their Rush to Secure
Their Old Jobs.
srRIKERs WEAKEN.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. O. The strilc-
ers at Duquesne went to work at a.
M, and the Carnegie Steel Company
has scored victory. On Saturday
night Superintendent Morrison post
ed a notice that all men who
had applied for their old jobs should
report at the mill at : o'clock, as the
mill would resume at that hour. Long
before the time set, however, workers
with dinner pals quietly stole up on un-
frequented streets and along the rail
road track so as to enter the millmnob-
served by their llow-strikers AS
o'clock approached the number of men
who entered the mill yard through this
means reached 400 About sixty men
who were leaders in the sympathy
strike movement gathered ON the
road near the mitigate and
watched in silence the men GO
ing to work. Finally the mill
whistle blew for o'clock. At that,
q large Irisbman exclaimed in loud
voice: We'll, men, the jig is up; we
had better hustle for our old places"
This was signal for a panic and the
entire crowd ran toward the gate. A
freight train was backed In front of the
gate, but the men did not wait for it to
be moved, but scrambled over and
under it in their frantic haste to
get inside the mill before the whistle
stopped blowing 1t was complete
stampede. The men were organized
into the Amalgamated association at
no little expense, and they went out on
the sympathy strike movement about
two weeks ago by their surrender
they are expelled from the Amalgam-
ated association and the Carnegie com
pany has two non-union mills. The
effect of the break at Duquesne cannot
but prove harmfulto the men at Home
stead, although the leaders will not be-
lieve it. Yet at Duquesne steel billets
can be manufactured and sent to
Homestead to be rolled into plates by
the non-union men so that the firm
will be in far better condition to fill its
1 contracts and prosecute its fight here.