davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

ben fd6nifen griudrtuneen beredtiqens
Der 9interIiid.
Sas @efdmadloIe elmer Iol6en Ct.
fldrung perbsn alle 2eute, bic iid fiir
Sadffhe Elm mitfablenoes 9ers be.
iuahrt baben, einieben. gtidt piel
idmeidelhafier iitN Die 9eutuna, nit
fuelder febr praftiide Sausirauen auf=
warten. Sieie tpiiien anaeblid iehr
gut. oaB fIeine. unausgetpadisne. I'm.
reife Slide iid beiier gum Baden oosr
graten eisnen, Sa lie oas Sieoen uno
9oden nidt 10 gut perirasen tonnen.
SelbIt oer bsitrdnttete Saffiidb wiro
alio sinieben. baB Der 0srsleih nit
oieIen nnreifen, sappeliatn Giidleiu
fiir bic lungen, halbwiidiigen Wdbden
tein grobes SpmpliiHtnt iein fam. 9tu.
berbenl fuirb man otird ben Slid aH.
piltiirlid an Die ge;eihnung ,ni6t
Slid. nidt 6leiid" erinnert. bic bod
oas urbilo Der Salbbeit lit.
Ser einSige Croft. fpet9er ben arnlen
peibliden 8adfiiAen geblieben. lit Der
llmitano. baB man NIT ben unfertigeu
SungeHs niht uiel befier uerfabren lit.
Sir bieie al Der @rense oes 9inoess
uno Siinslinssalters itebenoen Gnaben
bat man ben babideH Namen gelbs
ihnabel (bon ben selbeil Sdndbeln Der
iungen 80sef erIonnen uno aud unter
ben s bnamen ipuroe Der 0riinoling
al5 paiIenbes Bib fir einen halbreiien
Burden befunoen.
9lber Sadfiide. @riinidndbel unn
8riinolinss iinb alleiammt NIT 10 biel
&edbeit. .Sugenbmutb unb glaiti3iiat
begabt. oaB iie iid ilber aile suldilieen
9eutungen uno MiBbeutuneen ibrer
Namen NIT beipunoerungslpiiroiaem
9umor binweesuieben periteben uno
oieIe unperelei1lid idoite ,3eit lieber
nad Rrdften senieBen. so ifols mir
alten 9e6te uno 9aififhe auh auf un.
iere Wiirbe beoaht ieiu mosen, mir Ton.
men uns bod zines gepiiien @efiihles
bon Giferiudt uno gDebmutb Mot
ermebren. penn mir 5iriidoenten on
bic ldn9lt oergansene @riinblin9s.
uitts -ouutiu @tttittHtSt' wy iotk
nun BON oiefen idonen Siloeru idei.
ben, molten mir bem liebenspiiroigen
8affiidden sur Grinneruns on unie=
rem beuti9en 8eIust nod ein fleines
@eoidt ins Stammbu9 idreiben es
lautet:
sSbr mibt bod, mas man gafiii9
" <&sl
Gin friId nno frohlid Clement.
Salb Iinneno Mdsolein, balb nod
~ s Sinh,
unartis oft, launii6 seiiunt.
la 1 4gl
Sie gadiiidtaae siebeu borbei'-
Geid bliibt Der Sunsfrau boloer Wai:
Die bat man orrm niht unsalant
Die iiiBen Waififbe benannt.
gBeb aber. iuenu 5ur Maien3eit u.
Rein Surid bas Sunsierleiu fi9
M freit
Tur afl3u oft tuirb aus bem Maifif1
&
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Suri0enflttgbett.

Siesreider Siifansreiter: 9abe nun
ben @breupreiie geiponnep. aber Saul
fir 10000 Sbaler LIT elenb frepirt!
8uride (pfiffia): Sa pertaufen ber
6err lieutenant ben @brenpreis. uno-
bafiir tauien mir uns idon sluei neue
@dule mieoer. baB mir na4 Berlin su-
riidreiten tonnen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
8erIiner Ginber. Ser

(su einem tleineu Setteliungeu): 0af
Su oenn nod Sriioer uno Sfmerifern.
aleiner2 Sunse (itols): Nee. id bin
bic jansen Sinoer, Die mir baben
-giufad. xSieh MIR einnal.
Der @tnoioius Sdluub III am friiben
Morsen idon ipieoer betrunien"
vNd. Der bats biais; Der braudt bes
Worsens bios Elm tuenia nad3uitillen,
bann lit ct sleid uieoer BOIL"
-Naturseiek. a.: Sd iaee
Sbnen. feline 9teoe i'm Grauenperesn
siinOete iofort. o.: Yab! WluB ba
aber pisl Strob i'm Soale sstpeien
iein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

Web aber. ipenn 5ur Maienseit y.
Rein Surib bas Suneierleiu fi9
@ a freit -H a'
glur allsu oft tuirb aus oem Maififd =
Gin beutesier'ger, piloer Saiiiid."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

Ser nit benz gplinbcr." erpiberte
ber Watrole, in ben 9eiielraum binab=
feiseno.
Ser paHa9ier ersablte bies Ioeleid
ieiner Grau nnb bieie fraste natiirz
lib:
.Welder iIf Der 20nia2~
Ser Serr fol's lein nit benz Gplin
oer," antmortete Der @brenmann.
.Wasg" iaete iebt elmer ber neben=
ifebenoen Stuoenten; der Serr nit
benz @nlimoerbut lit Der 90nis bon
Neapel2"
.Sa, 10 if's", antlportete Der @e.
fraste; mir bats ioeben Elm Matrole
geiagt."
Mun sins es tuie Elm 2auffeuer bur6
bas S6iff: Der Serr nit bem @plinoer
lit Der R6nis bon 9teapel; er bat fd
perltlmmt III bic Gau9tabine Suriidge=
sogen.
Sas @erii1t berbreitete fid fofort
aud auf bem oberen 8erbtde. Bon
oer Gau6tabine belt iib nun I0es
fern.
Sn Seesbaupt ltiee jebo9 Der Mann
aus. Mtan betra6tete ibn nit Neu-
gieroe uno ma6te reipectpoa Spalier.
Die Serren sosen ilre Sopfbeoeduns
ab, er banfte perbliifft, nit ii6 i'm
3weiiel, ob er ober bic Mnoeren berriidt
ieien. 9lles blitte ibm na9, er9eitert
au6 Der &oni9 BON 9leapel.
SEPT aber iollte ii6 Die Situation
Gnoern.
Ser Poitbalter ppn Seesbaupt fam
an bem allsIteigenben YaFasier por-
ilber uno rief beutli6 pernebmbar, i6m
fIa6tis Die Sanb rei6eub:
v8riB @ott, Serr Merfelmann!
Sbre 6rau eriuartet Sic i6on ieit Miit.
tag. stbenbs auf Mieoerieben!"
ugger 1T Der Serr, benz Sic ioeben
Die Sano geseben2 ftiirmte Is iebt
Iraseno BON alen Setter aui ben Ypit=
batter Elm, als ct bas Sdiit betreten
bate.
.Sie neinen ben Serrn bort nit
oem Gplinber2 Sas 1T Der Sutma6er
Merfclmann aus Miin9,n; feline
6rau wobnt f6on felt orei Woden bel
uns." .1. ..,l
aableau gtr. Gins. Damn aaIeiti-
ses Saden.
rgtun, oas lit gut" iagte elmer Der
Stuoenten, mir baben ibn sierit fir
slnen yarren uno bann fir ben &bnis
bon yteapel gebalten." al
Pill" iuebrte Elm eben beranfpm=
member S4ilisbeoienlteter, der 9onia
bon Neapel iiBt sleid ba borne"
pWo? g8er2 Wel1er2" t6nte es
ppn alen Seiten. ,s
Ser 9err bort nit bem srauen gD=
linoer.
Sableau So. 3ipei. aal
Ses Sutma6ers W}srfelmann erIf.
Srage ON leine Srau aber mar:
n6inoeit Su 9li9ts an mir? SD
muB etipas an mir baben - ettpas
2d6erli6es, Doer etipas Smpoiantes,
i'd ipeiB ni6t mas"
Sie beira9te tleine 6rau Merfel-
mann aber antlportete sanS ebrli6:
vS6 finoe weoer bas Cine nod bas
Inoere an Sir."
nSann bleibt Mrs Elm &dtbiet,"
oerleBte Der Sutma6er fopiidiittelnb,
yuno jebt weiB i'd crit redt ni6t, mar
l9 duf oem S6iife bet 9tarr, ober ipa-
ren's bic glnoern."
$50 etlpas neiB man ME aepiB,"
mel1te Die tlu9e 6rau, .aber ii9er
marlt Su elm 9iarr, ipenn Su Dir
barber ben SopI serbrd9eit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

Sramp: Min leitp Sriino. tpuGl'n
g mi net an 8eettn in gbren idiinen
9abn Ipaseeren fobren2
Samburger Gmerfnbrer:
Wenn Sci ollen 2irl ni9t 10 perHudtiq
ebpleraiidtia utleihen bdbten, iduii
i9 EN- moi umiiinit mitndbmen. oenn
ION Sropseu9 mOten me je eber ie
leimer all dwer't sroOte Water ipeose-
zen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

infeIn, bic 96nisin-Gbar arIotte-Snieln.
Die 9ieuen Sebriben, 9leuealeoonien
unb Die 2opaltpinIeln. Wtelaneiieu
nirb bon ben burhaus bunfelfarbieen
Yapuas ooer 9luitralneseru, aud See
9ritos 9enannt, betuobnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

gDian (oer eben bas ffeine ginmal.
ems selernD: 2iebe Diana, ni6t wabr.
id bin jest adt Sabre. unb ooppelt 10
oft, pie Sriiberden gaul2
Mutter: @elpiB, mein Sinh!
Milp: Qber tpenn baRn YauIben
a9t Sabre lit. muB id bod febje5n
fein, iuenn ib immer nod NAL 10 alt
bleibe, uie Yaulden9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
WhAT 1T COSTS.
The Trouble at Homestead a Very Exl
siye A flair.

The Trouble at Homestead Very Expen-
sive Affair.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 30.-The great
lockout at Homestead is just one month
old and has already cost over 81, 900, 900,
besides the sacrifice of a half score of
human lives and serious injuries to many
times that number OF the loss in cash,
the military has cost, in round figures,
$500, 900, the worllmen have lost in
wages S1S0,000, and Carnegies have
lost and spent as much more in get
ting new workmen. The worlSmen at
Beaver Falls, Duquesne and the Union
mills in Pittsburgh have lost about
100000 in wages by their sympathy
strike, and the firm is out S100, 900 by
the idleness of these plants. Added to
this will be the county expenses for
deputy sheriffs and murder trials,
the expenses to the city for hunt
ing anarchists, and to the nation for
the congressional Investigations. An
other item of no mean significance is tho
loss to worl1men and manufacturers in
plants indirectly affected, which have
been forced to close down for want OF
material. The loclled-out worllmen
have not as yet been deprived of any of
the necessaries of life, and if the fight
should last several weeks yet, there is
no danger of the worl1men's families
coming to actual want. Subscriptions
have been coming in literally and
the relief work has been carried on
judiciously and well. Every day people
come to Amalgamated headquarters and
receive orders for groceries and pro
visions. The funds already collected
will hold out for some time, and none o!
the men are in fear of suffering from
want of plenty to eat The people re-
ceiving aid are principally those who
receive S1.4O per day, the cheap labor.
ers who left their positions out of sym
pathy for members of the Amalgamated
association.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
A GLlTTERING ARRAY.


The jewelers. Window Is rs Resplendent
Tiny tubes for perfumes are intended
for the pocket and bosom.
Cuticle knives, sharp and glittering,
have come to join manicure sets.
The newest envelope cutters and
paper knives are dagger-shaped with
twisted handles
Cylindrical tubes, plain, twisted or
curved with repOusse work encloses
rolls of colored court plaster
A silver hairpin is somewhat irrev-
erently inscribed with the following
line, Il need thee every hour"
Oblong blotters have pen-wipers in
Layers of pretty fl fiannels and silver knob
handles These open and disclose a re-
ceptacle for stamps.
The new hat plates are plain, nice in
form and edged with tiny chased roll.
Their merit is in their spring, which
fastens them firmly to the hat band.
The season or exposing the fasten-
ings for neckt lie ends has come, and
these are more ornamental than ever.
The finest are of gold sewn with col
ored stones.
The ne west scissors have the braces
where the finger holes joins to the
body, of pierced work. This makes
them lighter, no less stronger, and pref
tier. They come in three sizes,
Candelabra of silver with branching
arms supporting small glass lamps in
stead of candles are very attractive,
and some persons prefer these to cam
dies. They have fancy shades over the
chimneys and are altogether as orna-
mental as the more common candelabra.
The new style of ornamentation for
| handles of all sorts are the plain and
grooved twist. These are particularly
handsome when alternating. They are
| found in such articles as button hooks,
knives of all sorts, and hand mirrors
! They can be especially commended for
their easy handling,
Pretty cottage clocks are made of the
monochrome tiles know as Low tiles
With the figures modelled in relief.
These are in different tints browns and
blues prevailing, and may be chosen
with view to the decoration of the
room. Round-bodied vases and jars
with handles have clock faces and
works set in them,
The vagaries of clock-malSing are en-
tertaining, One is white, shaped like a
mausoleum, on the top of which a skel-
etou performs on trapeze. Another
clock is wooden spire with doors hung
on brass hinges. These open and re-
veal sexton pulling the bell. Another
has toboggan slide, the upper end
resting ON the top of the clock face.
Still another has the face mounted like
the time clock of race course with a
group of horses beneath. Jewellers
Circular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
sNoWDeN's STATEMENT.

The Militia General Says Iams Was sus-
Knowledge or Concurrence.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Herald Sat
urday morning prints the following let
ter from Gen. Snowden:
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 81.
To the editor of the Herald: In view
of your letter of the Goth inst, l write
to say that Private Iams was suspended
by the thumbs without my knowledge
or concurrence.
/ have had no occasion, officially, to
approve or disapprove it, and have not
done so. A report of the circumstances
after they occurred, was made to me
and was asked what disposition would
be made of the man, when l ordered:
Discharge him from the service in dis
grace; drum him out of camp and send
him home"
You will observe that the manner OF
sending him off, outside of drumming
him out, is not prescribed. | have au-
thority summarily to Discharge enlisted
men, but no disqualification follows.
Sober-minded people will remember
that the punishment inflicted was in
the face of revolution, treason and an
archy. Very respectfully,
GEORGE II. SNowDEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
Died From snnoontIon.

MEDFoRD, Mass, July ga search
for four missing children Thursday re-
suited in finding them in a closet under
sink in house in process of construc-
tion, where they had crawled some
time during the day. The door was
either pulled to by them or shut in
some other way, swapping the catch
and making them prisoners. Three of
them, all boys, died from suffocation,
and the other, little girl, was slowly
sinking. Had the discovery of their
whereabouts been delayed a little
longer, none of the quartette would
have been alive
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
THE TERRIBLE HEAT
Causes AZ Deaths in 20 Hours in Ne'
York-2OO Horses Dead.

Causes AZ Deaths in 20 Hours in New
York-2OO Horses Dead.
New YORK, July 30.-People on the
streets at noon Friday believed it to be
the center of Gehenna-so sickening
was the heat. The effect of the raging
furnace-like glare and heat upon the
horses is pitiable. Riding five blocks
between IL and l o'clock Friday after.
noon, an Associated Press man saw
three dead horses--dropped in harness
and dragged to the curb. Street car
teams We're changed every six to fifteen
blocks, relays being kept standing I'M
der awnings beside the tracks. The
clang of the ambulance gong was fre-
quent in the streets, for up to 1850
a. m, forty-two deaths from heat had
been reported for the twenty hours
expiring then; while prostrations were
frequent. During the night one cor
oner was called from his home eleven
times to give death permits. Over 2OC
horses have died of heat since Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
A Brutal Murder.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 3O.-A bru'
tai murder was committed Friday after
noon at Stinchfields lime kiln, in South
Clarksville. Thomas Mallory and Pat
Seat had furious fight, during which
Mallory got hold of steel drill and
struck his antagonist terrible blow on
the head. PhysicianS were summoned,
and the wounds pronounced fatal.
Seats skull was crushed and one of his
eyeballs knocked entirely out OF its
socket. The fight was the result OF a
quarrel between the men over the small
sum of fifteen cents. Mallory has
escaped,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
WARNINGS
To the Locked Out Men Who Ro-
turned to Work.
They Receive Letters Through the Mails
Which Contain BIoodthirsty Threats of
Punishment for Deserving the Ranks
Trying to Hold the Men Firm.

PITTsBUReu, Pa, July 30.--Of the to-
tai number of Homestead strikers who
have returned to work in the mill, about
1875, 1t is said, every man received terri
BILE warnings of dire punishment If he
does not quit work. The men, on going
home, have found sand bags tied to
their doors every morning for week
past, and requests and warnings have
been hung on the front knobs. They
have received letters through the mails
which contain bloodthirsty threats of
punishment for deserting the ranks of
the strikers.
In addition to this, committees of the
strikers have approached each man and
personally warned him of his peril in
remaining at work. These threats
have been reported to the Carnegie
officials, who have promised protection
both inside and outside the works.
The strikers have driven six foremen
out of the best paying departments in
the Homestead mill. The men earned
about S12 day each. They were told
to leave off work under pain of being
violently dealt with, but they stayed
for u week.
Then when one was caught outside
the mill he was severely beaten, and
he and the others were told they would
be murdered if they did not leave. The
six foremen left on Monday and were
given by the officials ten days in which
to return or their fat positions would
be forfeited.
Two returned, but they came day
late and were not re-employed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
A Giant Combine.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O,-A morning paper
says: The coming week will, in all
probability, witness the formation OF
the most powerful labor organization
in America, with st. Louis as its birth.
place. This organization is nothing
more or less than the federation of five
orders.
The orders that will be included in
the federation are the Brotherhood Oh
Locomotive Fireman, the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, the Switchmens
Mutual Aid Association, and the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
AN APPROPRIATION

OF Abandoned State Canal Land at CO.
lumbus, O.-Interesting Proceedings May
BE Looked For.
COLUMBUS, O., July 29.-The canal
commissioners made sensational dis
covery Thursday, and one which it is
thought may result in the clouding of
good many land titles in Columbus.
They found, while searching records in
another matter, that in 1882 the board
of public works, under authority of a
special act of the Legislature appropri-
ated the Scioto river and its banks lying
within Columbus for the purpose of sup
plying the Columbus feeder to the
Hooking canal and also for the passage
of boats In the course of time this use
was in part abandoned and factories
were built on the banks which had been
acquired by the state and this without
obtaining from the state authorities
any deeds for the land so occupied. 1t
is said that good many large factories
now occupy this state land and some
highly interesting proceedings may be
looked for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
Sin Hnvs DROWNED.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 1.-Near Win
chester Sunday, six boys were drowned
in the Kentucky river by the overturn'
ing of skiff Their names are: Kelley
Farney, aged fifteen; Claude Farney,
thirteen; Walter Farney, eleven; Chas.
Farney, nine; Algin Brock, sixteen;
Winer Brock, twelve, The Farney boys
were the sons of James IL. Farney and
the Brock boys of the Rev. Henry
Brock, The boys were bathing in the
river, climbing in and out of the boat,
and were thrown into panic by the
boat overturning with some of tbs
smaller boys,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
Infant Murder Mystery.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug IA few
minutes after o'clock Saturday morn
ing the dead body of a three-months'
old baby was found lying by the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis rail
road track at Alabama street, in the
center of the city. The baby had evi'
IDENTIFY been thrown from the outgoing
fast train, which had passed there a
few minutes before. The head was
crushed in, and it had received other
bruises. The baby was finely dressed,
1t was taken to the morgue, where il
is now awaiting identification. The
police are working on the case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
puNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

TON1ENI FAhA1H@NFFi0s
--Cobwigger Thrown doesn't talk
any more about the big fish he brings
home" Merritt--"His wife has bought
a pair Of kitchen scales. IN " Sua.
She may baye a little OF this worlds pelf,
But life sthl pleasure brings,
And that's w1sli she has day to herself
TO go out pricing things
Pomona News
-"How arc you getting on with your
garden, WeedlechiolS? Did your seeds
come up?" so, yes--tIiey all came up
In about two days. My neighbors keep
hens."-Grip.
First Actress-"Why, haven't you
heard, dear? Pm engaged for one of the
principal parts in Beauty and the
Beast" Second Actress-"HoNv NIGEL
And who plays Beauty?--Tidtits.
--Perdita-"He has the reputation of
being fortune hunter-do you believe
he is9' -"Why--yes-that is,
understand he wants to marry yoaEeT---
N Y. Herald.
-''Why did you strike him with your
club when he pointed the gun at you?
Hedistinctly told you it was not loaded"
II know that, judge; that's the reason
damned im."-Phiadelphia Record
--She-''Isn't your hair turning gray
quite young?" He-"Well, l don't
know. / have two daughters who are
learning TO play ON the piano and ong
who is beginning TO sing g.-Somerville
Journal.
--Dr Grifffn-''I must say the world
is very ungrateful toward our profess
sion. How seldom one sees a public me-
IL .4.,l IL -
lightly-''How seldom? o, doctor, think
of our emeteriesr'-London Globe.
Why They Like the Minister.
"How does it happen that Mr.. Worldly
performs the ceremony for so many old
maids?" 80, he always asks them, in
an audible tone, if they are OF age, and
they all like him. Albany Press.
-"Have you a book called Pansy
PoemsP7 Eyes, sir" Gimme all YOU
have" Certainly, sir You must
have great admiration for the book"
mo, l haven't. IL was written by my
son and I'm protecting the family
name. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Influence of the Hired Girl. -
Young Mrs. Newwed used to be
naughty, proud and arrogant; now she
is humble, meek and spiritless. What
has caused the changer Her husband
had his salary raised and got her a
hired girl IN. Y. Press
Rising Author-'Is my manuscript
hard to cdit?" Editor-''No. it requires
only IL seconds work to every 9th er
page" Rising Author ''Erasing a
word on it?' Editor-"No; putting it
in quotation marks" Kate Fields
Washington.
~ tell you" said the new policeman.
I'D like 60 arrest somebody. | haven't
had show yet "Well, replied the
veteran, you just tackle most any man
you see carrying an umbrella. The
chances are that you'll make case
Washington Post.
Mrs. NeloX - rs there anything
| more can do, dear? I've spent all the
| morning darning these socks of yours"
Velox, after a critical examination-
''Yes: l wish you'd oblige me by wear
ing EN-" There's brute for you! No
wonder poor Mrs. VeloX had "a good
cry. y."-Dralle's Magazine.
Upset Member-'Looll here, you
fellows, I've got complaint to make,
and one of which trust the committee
will take notice. 1t seems some five or
six fellers have dubbed together and
offered me hundred pounds to resign
my membership" Little Smarty Peg
| top-"Don't you take it, old cock, you'll
| get better otfer.'-Judy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
A MOB AT MERRILL, WIS.,,
Caused by Strike in the Mills and II Ger
eral Shut Down.

Caused BY n Strike in the Mills and Gen.
eral Shut Down.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3O.-Gov. Peck
received dispatch from the mayor OF
Merrill stating that that place is in the
hands of mob, and that great trouble
is feared. The telegram asked for
assistance. Gov. Peck is making
preparations to meet any emergen-
cy Some days ago the hands al
one of the mills in that city went on a
strike, and other mill employees joined.
Thursday the mill owners decided to
close their mills for an indefinite period,
but no trouble was anticipated, as the
strikers, while confident of winning,
were very orderly. Both sides were de-
termined to carry their point, and a
long fight was looked for. There are 9
large number of mills at Merrill, and
the strikers number up in the hun
dreds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
London worIsmen Indignant.

LONDON, July ga circular, couched
in extreme language, has been received
announcing that a meeting will be held
in the east end, on Saturday, to de-
nounce, the circular says, the brutal
murder of American worlSmen by Car
negie, the millionaire, who is now en-
joying himself on an estate in Scotland,
from which the tenants have been evict-
ed, and to call attention to the cruel
torture of an American soldier for eX'
pressing himself in favor of the strikers
engaged in resisting a reduction Of
wages and the destruction of theii
union.