davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
NOTE AND COM MENT.

A double desc of message" this week
crowds out our Montpelier letter, but we
shall commence such department next
week and continue it throughout the ses-
sion.
81 believe that our legislation should
be as broad as our territory, should not
be for classes, but should be in the in
terest of all our people. ."-Benja
Harrison.
The London Musical Herald is respon-
sible for the statement that Paderewski,
the famous pianist, has had his hair cut.
1t takes an American experience to bring
these foreigners to adult reformations.
Recent events prove that elderly par
ties who Nv onder why the children will
quarrel and grow so angry over their
sports," will grow in informotion if they
will stand by at an adult choice of seats
for our local lecture course.
The Utica Herald drives nail in say
ing that: 1.-TWO years ago the poor mans
dinner pail was strong depender ce of
the free trade Democracy. The medium
sizsd dinner pail, which McKinleyism
was to tax so heavily that the poor man
could not own one, affords good profit
of 25 cents less than it sold for in $780,"
Says the Home Market Bulletin:
"a About the worst blow the national
Democracy has received was dealt by
the Democratic state convention of Con-
necticut, which rejected the Chicago
tariff plank and declared for protection.
They must therefore reject Cleveland
and vote for Harrison or they will lie
neither consistent nor safe.''
'sColumbus M arch aud Hymn" the
composition which will be used in the
opening exercises of the Worlds fair, is
completed. 1t was y ritten by Prof. John
Knowles Paine of Harvard University by
official invitation, and the first stanza
shows the moving spirit of the lines:
All hail and welcome, nations of the earth!
Columbia's greeting comes from every state.
Proclaim to all mankind the worlds w birth
OF freedom age on age shall consecrate.
Let war and enmity forever cease;
Let glorious art and commence Danish wrong.
The universal brotherhood of peace
Shay be Columbia's high, inspiring song.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

81 believe that our legislation should
be as broad as our territory, should not
be for classes, but should be in the in
terest of all our people. e."-Benjam
Harrison
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
8fllcws sails Dimes,

PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY
a. alIl. UntrrHnn & Un.
A. w. EMERSON, EDITOR AND MANAGER
A, F. SPARROW. LOCAL ASSISTANT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

A double desc of message" this week
crowds out our Montpelier letter. but we
shall commence such department next
week and continue it throughout the ses-
sion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Special Sc vices as a part of fhe Column
hian celebration were ht ID in most of the
New York churches last Sunday. In
some elaborate musical programs were
given, the pulpts and allars being
adorned with flowers. The discourses
were prepared with special considera-
ton for the children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

During the past two weeks many Chi
namen have passed through Vermont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

The visitors to the G.. A. r encarup-
ment, Washington. exchanged 81 ,000, 600
IN old money for silver at the trea
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

One of the Worlds Fair Commissioners
at Washington, has learned at the state
department that the remains of Christo-
nh"r Columbus we're offered to the United
States as security for loan Of $l00 900 at
8 per cent interest, by Professor Ulysses
Henreaux of San Domingo.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Scarlet fever has become SO prevalent
in several of the states, during the past
few weeks, that citizens and boards of
health are using every means to stamp it
out. Waltham, Mass, has 40 cases OF
the disease, and in other places schools
have been closed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

An epidemic Of yellow fever has been
raging in Santos, Brazil, for several
months, and the dead have been buried
IN trenches of great length. 1t is claimed
mat more victims have been swept away
n and around Santos than have died in
Eu, ope from the cholera. Three hundred
and forty, seven vessels are awaiting their
turn to discharge valuable cargoes ship
ped from all parts of the world, aud they
VIII, it is claimed, be there year hence,
sui waiting to be towed alongside the
discharge birth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Andrew Carnegie has written letter
giving his views on the tariff question.
He says that for a country of fully devel-
oped resources, like England, free trade
is indispensable, but for new country
like the United States, protective tar iff
is necessary to facilitate domestic pro-
ductiOn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

d. w Reeves, leader of the American
Ban Providence, X. L., has been tend
cred the position of leader OF Gilmore's
Band, but has not yet accepted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

The cotton mule spinners at Lowell,
Mass, threaten to strike unless their
wages are raised at once. As the mill
owners have refused to yield, !, serious
labor war may be preciptated. Ii the
mule spinners go out, all The departments
shut down.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Boalders Moved by Ice.

Under the hea | of "a Moving Boul-
der," in dispatch from Winsted,
Conn, in the New YORK sun, scicu,iic
persons are invited to explain the phe-
nomeuon OF large stone apparently
moving itself In West Hill Pond. There
IL no question: Y think savs a norresn,na-
eut, that this effect is produced by tho
ice which forms in winter. As tho char
actar of ice is 10 expaud, contrary To tho
rule in nature, which Is laid down, that
heat causes expansion and cold coutrac-
tion, the force exercised 10y Il thick mass
of ice is unusually great. Successive
heavy formations OF ice in wiutors have
pressed the stone forward toward tho
shore. A similar phenomenon may be
observed IN the rwin Lakes, in CIaneo-
ticut, where several large boulders
which were once near the ccatrS Ut tho
lakes have gradually approached the
shorc, unt;l Somc nituc.u are nnN Ai,uHSI
on the bank, The advance cA>a yoSr -
very slight bus oil Inhabitants IN that
sectioa re,u>iLber We'll wAcu these rN>r\s
were IN deep w,lcc. tHc - iNENH i,
believe, the ouly tCIc vN!.auAnHu ~
the remarkable phcoo nHn1n.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
SELECT SIPTINGS.
Oregon has fiftcoa pound turnip.

Oregon has tiftcou pound turniP.
door handle.
Tho largest quadrupsd Of California Is
tho rrixxlv bear.
A Texas man has three buttons worn
by Lord Cornwallis At YorStowa, Va
| William Hanks, ot Las ochs, New
Mexico, has thr,o we'll dcdncd tongues,
There are soS students tr,m North
America At the Berlin (Ger,nauyl OalVer,
sity,
\ Tcxaas peay tSuai the wA,>A ha
,ass,or had lost sai hr>'a ;as IL - hia IN
ais mouth,
Aa o,l CI,y ,rcasN SaSN>,> cysS ~
| hoiug phNsn ;rApAS>t, shHNSi Al NNSci
rrpr>lur.lSa ~ tae tA>o ~ 'As iN,asS
who hsi Ad,t>i IT.
\ CAlitSvI,Sa j. .s>a; ~ >,Sr: ~ Nle-
phNa, ranch he ,0,ca l. - IyNa n,
elephants ~ VscA NNa - AGA A,r, ;AS.g
Nl' ~ NCSas,v SCS"H,s
rnc h,i p.c<,rs y: INN ,ha>2a hSt iAe
letter = wA,th Arc t,,slusa;l, sy>ta ~ TX
wA,!, II S,i Ni,cN ,'a.,t,as> - tie ~,
tica, sru,.>,' .; TX >aa-
The <,NAa. rr,.:,,, HN> .S,,;.t,i \, ~
lie; TIA; iNe ,..s.S,ici NHsN-, ~ lc,a
;ac rt,..,,,c ~k> vni &>H,>rt>I ~ isss
yHya.1.; II MN>.1N. Ns>>.<-
L., o,vv,a ~ E-.t-y;.v,. l,a, h,r,s
tH:,u, > ,>5u;.,asi ;ns MS,.s e.. So.
u.>,,la - >1A.r, wA g<,.-~, ~t;A ;a,!a
wAc1 invN g., v.i k..s. !N,>-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
The court at Kittys instance, ,appoIutei

The court at Kitty . instance, ,appointej .
Hugh Mkissen her guardian and trus.
tee. 10 the scandal OF the young folk,
who thought she should have chosen
some older man. Hugh and Burnett had
divers conferences, before affairs were
over. At one OF these the LAWYER said.
.-wna, very pretty girl Cousin
Kitty isl Don't you think 50 Dir.
MKisseug"
"Ye-cs."
"She1l make a figure when she gets
into society, too. She is one OF the
rough gems that take to polish kindly"
s'M-m."
"The fact Is, I admire her the more
the more know her. must try and
persuade her u leave the mountains"
"Kitty M'Kisscn isn't one of that
kind, said Hugh. "You heard her say
that she would stay here, and she is the
one to keep her word"
~ beg your pardon, Mr.. M'Kisscn, y
said Burnett. "ler pro per name is
Catherine Markham, and she is not like
ly 10 change tin this place. Nc
oHeasc to YOU; but tho name is good
one, and sounds well; but it would
sound better il it were changed to Bur
nett, in my Judgment"
And then Burnett walked of, to take
str'll through the hills, leaving Hugh
confused and indignant.
"CNnfound his impudcncc" cried
Hugh, "Mrs, burnett, He's after
kNtys money, Kitty marry himl"
Hugh walked out to cool himself and
N,,>f
hcuSV. for- Kitty was born tn love cows
ami chickens, and her money had not
changed her WAYS. She nodded Hugh
kcpt At her side, and rs She reached the
porch hc Saii'
Ill want to have a talk with YOU,
NIFTY"
".Au right Sit down on the porch,
then. and I'll liStrn."
"kitty-l--thc fact is;
"IcSw
The fact is You don't care for
Burnett, do youl"
Care for himi Oicoursc do. Ilo
brou u; NC good fortuue, hes my own
cousin, you know, and hess \ Tery nice
man, too
Are you-SoiuS-to marry with
himi"
"What a question! l suppose you
can ASK 1t rs you're my guardian. |
don't see how could; he's not a Nor.
MON, and hc has wife already"
cob, KITTY, YOU know Il
"Wcll. don't know, till l know
what it is know
kitty, | love YOU"
"of course you do; we were brought
up together"
cts not that, Kitty; but why can't
we marryi'
"You never asked me, Huyh."
Hugh asked then with vengeance.
He poured out his feelings in a 'lool of
words. Kitty didu't interrupt him.
She liked it. But when he pause for
sheer want of breath, she quietly put
her hand in his, ani said:
"You ought to have kL NNn tint
loved you, Huyu.'
When Burnett clmc back he divine
the state of affairs at once.
"Mr. NJ Kisscu," he said, dryly, ~
presume Miss Burnctt will have the ap-
proval o. her guardian in this mlttcr."
Kitty did go to the East, bat it WIS u
Kitty MKi>sen, aud with her husband
After their returl there WAS house put
up on the M'kisseu place which WAS
the wonder of the ncigiborhool b:th
OF itself aud furnishings.
"Such doings!' said Nancy Stallins
to = gossip. "you know the house,
built outer bricks aul rocks. sortcr
cross atwiN' co't-housc au' mcctin'
house; an enough rooms in it for Il
tavern. But was inside; six wagon,
loads o things was put in; the tl)or; are
kivcrei all over. Ycs!" continued
Nancy, with the bittcreSt climlv,
"ki7crcl with kivcrid,!'--'r The Ledger.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

Hard to saks
the. big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard to have to take it, too.
You wouldn't, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take
it. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They,
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels, as well 40
thoroughly cleanse them. They're
the original Little Liver Pills, pu-ely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a gentle laxa-
tive-threc for n cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfac-
tion, or your III ,cy is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Finger Tips OF Idiots.

Impressions OF the finger tips Of idiots
have been found by DIR. d'Abuudo to
show very different markings from those
of sane people. In number Of idiots
the markings on the tips Of all the fingers
:. saoii manu- were identical, ana In ono
idiot the tips Of the thumbs had the same
markings as those OF the fingers. There
was noticeable smoothness OF the finger
tips in all the idiots. New York Jor-
nal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
At DAWN.

Each Leaf, another wakSsinZ, slsaN
Sweet sistsr. "a ~ Jsy'
The last u,ght ,bl,>nmnS g,''rS dteS
Apd uh$rrsrr'rr petal l'eS,
The east grows warm snd sUNv,
"ri,e h,rtS ars Si,lI aI,>N,, Anl NeN
An,St tho S,Ncn, thr,sNS
iisr ,m>Ay rsIN~'S that tNNc,A
The Jew, ArssN- cteSSl sAsts> have 80
The Scy,N< ~ hNsV!NaN sSNoS,~
--i,>aN u rN'N,N ~ lAiN,Ae>,,N
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
The Only Ono Ever Printed.

N1kFS 'VU FfND THE WUNDE
These Is n 3 inch display advert isement I'm
TINS paper. this week, which has no two words
aike except one word. The same Is true OF
sach new one Appearing each week. from Tho
Dr, Harter Medicine co. This house places a
crescent" ON eyeryt hing they make and pull
li~h. Look for IL send them the name OF the
word and they will return you hook, B.AUTI-
fUL LlruOURApns or SAMPLES FREE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

MANY persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Bit
ters rcbui ia the system, aids digestion, re-
sp""t!:a tonic iur women ami children.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

, For Coughs and Throat troubles usc BRowN's
BRoNctiAL THoCuEs. They stop an AT tack
a.! my asthma cough very promptiy."-C T.
futch, MiJmirHi,, Otip.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

. Nss7e~S,S 80 NSw,
NHtJS stsSA,"
SNNSiN, ~
'rF>NtA~ ~ ~Ss(s"
40 N,NaNasS
''t>@>' .rAyo, Aae\ Our NNs,
%>>>, sNNN ss1 ~ kmg,sA. allow
,h'> NNce "A''n ~ Ns,Sm' Stere WI
>v>ssSst No. >aSca ~ sSNNis,"
'IASclS
Na& 'ACa enc two sty>>a like ex>
-, >sS>i N>c~U@$ NJ lN>i n,ss erose
.>,a
.I>rss,aa s'''aW's> u Si' ,"Iriri,"
IA aA> VA - pat ia wori tsr
sac.~
W; w1,o,s ,aes <sHSa
'>hUty MAlssca,~
''NN-SNM -NUjy"
,(c> Ia M QS;ts sur, whether
>.sc tAVNcs rs, " nj I've HrSn An,uu'
S>Nasc, bat &>.arhn STAR c>M the nerve
~ Si>o>A >a,. N>sGDl ym ssun' her
an Saa "a,
"oar Ki,, Way. =, she's htAs
SI;t. Sssc,> -, NN"a<.
"Sao'< c;SA;SVa NcNr nd. hearn
Miss NNlS>Ca ~ - You kaow,
though, I'm ;>l'rNNlc wrlL,o.dr, an
6Hn>s owe ~ ;~Sa : dollar. love the
very ground >Ac wS,A< ga"
"WeN," <,ij !iuEh, after pause.
"w,U >ec Ah,uI il. Anytains new"
"Thcrc ju>i !. There's fellow down
~ the tNwa--a ;urJjner from the East
-Ni up in store clothes an mighty sassy.
lNnSin', an he's icsa inQulrin' about
John Msykham'S folks. Scz he's kin
- en- sn' 5 Swtne 10 come aud hunt up
KITTY"
NO, Whats his name"
Calvin Barnett. He's lawyer
where he lives
"Rgr2c:,s Mas: hc Kin to K.;t,'s
noih,r. You told him vhar She is!'
"lrs, and thar he cones now, on Sol
N.0-vSs'S c,syhspl mar"
Il was i Sprucely dressed stranger who
rHie up, sud, leading his mare, came to.
Wari them. Il was not necessary TO tell
..> A.2sA!r, toT he ''fayorei" Kitty, as
;1.y say IL the hills. The same eyes
a. fo;c-oAl, bat he hal square chin.
i, explained his business.
Come into the house, Mr. Burnett"
So! Hugh. Kitty will be back from
-. s.:ia- house. presently
u =, w4s anxious 10 learn everything,
va; q, 10 one asked him TO remain, went
OF re.uc;inuy. Presently Kitty came
u. al the newcomer Introduced himself
- Agr drst cousin, the son OF her mothers
brother
%! course said Burnett, 81 am
very glad + know a near relative, cspec-
.A..y when s.es pretty gill; but did
I i conc T., that. l an here on bust
aes:. D. YOU know anything of your
:.tbcr's h:s;ory:"
..No, sir
"ph, don't sir me, Kitty; we are
OWN C1usiu,. Call INC Cousin Call
Your fathe. ran of with my aunt, having
married her against grandfathcrs com.
u-4ad. Grandfather disowned her, and
WAS very bitter. But when he died, he
oft one.half Of his property to father
.beoluiely, and the other half in trust.
The nature o tins trust was explained in
. sealed paper. no: 10 De opened until
.''er fathers death, aud 10 be carried
-; by his executor. ! believe father
E-.w its nature. The trust money in.
crctsed uoder my fathers pruden; mau-
a-emeut, and that share Of the estate
a.r2urt. - more than what inherit. 1t
i. nearly twice =: much. ! opened the
PAPER, AMI the Instructions are that |
s". :. pSy !, over 20 tho her or heirs Of
Catherine Markham. lam satisfied from
u. -lry, ;..' you are the heir, Kitty,
a-- au .Iy - lrtu-!er T. yOu, under
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

LANES ncc.liu: = tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Browns Iron
intt"fS. 10 IL plrasInt to take. cures Malaria,
Indigestion. Bilo ,SnCss and Liver Com
pi"inIs, makes tho Blood rich aud pure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

FITS stopped IRE" hy DR. KiINE's GRnAr
NERVE ki:SruRER. No iits after iirs, Iay,s usc
Marvellous cures. Treats" and - trial bottle
trrc. DIR. klin" Nil Arch ST, I'hila. Pa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

~ Nnu would hC correct In pronounCing
MNnitnht MNCrMt The last ~ NllnhlN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

IL YOUR blood roor2 Take Bcechams
Pills IL your liver out of ordcr2 Use
H., c,,ham's PMS. - cents u box.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

TuE manufacture OF beet sugar Is attain.
ing large proportions in Nebraska.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

NATURAL gas has been found near Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

NEAR ,aspNr. W yom,ug, valuable vein
OF coal has been found just beneath the gras.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Brware OF Otntmrrts for Catntrh That
CouIata Mercury.

Soututa tttNurN.
Ns> mercury will sUOly dr>irvy thr Syu>e ct
an3 CNtuyCtCiN dvrAuSc the " holy - -
Stu entering " thrvOLh the ulucvu> sur-
- fl'h ARTICLES SttV1il never ~ C>-,i CS-
.~.~mI IlrCSCT'Ytr'nS tv'lu rVYUJAtlr IhN>i-
the iAuIIcC they Mil IN i ten t,s'A ~
VI ,ho gr you van lSN>sltlN dvvNV tv,u JHyru.
REDUCE Starrh tNIrV, crAuNiA, IurVi T. /
md ,cy y Go, rvlc,iN. u,,vulAlu> l,n t,,VrvuvY
nj ~ taken iutrrJLIiiN, amt N,t> 4 ~s,.,,N ,;I,a
the bl,sSt Huu tuuyUU> >urtA",> - tNv >Nstyv,.
In buying NNt : I NiArra Z GJV - Saw N.. ~,
thc srnY'"rS II = inSyn iu'crualIN, Nui made
tp sold 10y Druggists, price -. Isvr tol,le>
OVER aS,NN orange trees weve rlSu.ci ~
Mexico last year hy planters trN.u C:NEvr
,hta
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

The trouble on the Mexican border con-
tinues.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

TIL" "l'arl"y Syndicate" Of Chicago,
H., has purchoscd 231, 600 acres Of land
ir North Dakota on which to settle Ger.
mans to grow barley for malt rur
poses.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

A Michigan hatchery is incubating
$1,000, 600 white fish eggs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Aaa k,sg ,leers \ A~ pain, .aa

Aaa Kitty s,eops As her rAi', and
began frc,h milkiut
asee hsrs, y said NsssAs ~psa yoa
ever see such an sae<<<aia chap a. that
~ Dossi He's hcca, hesc -four times
this week about b,,tse' COW, stays
ases.d hours =, .ssA ssa siet msdo
Nov a sssa ssias fAss no ssss H."
"rscN sss = gef sNNay young men
IN che sssse sx, I Avsw," said Kitty.
80 nss. NssseNr IA ss not 10 Se one OF
,.., s...., s,sa' y W. Ass~s Ae wants. l
Asa sAsa. via Aes an pas,. Ki,sy
ssessa "a b. me sqssas fss.s
MssA sesS sAl III Ass.bag In
s.w y MSSs ksSsas ae And tscn ais.
rsSaa,'Ns, ii tesAea~a has horse 10 che
,>ce>SNe' NsNs Ma CseSA tres,, and then
NN>a HNNkNs he hsa the reputation
= f~soN ~ yoSSt toywNS>i yeaap msa in
~, 'S>astcS; NAsl he Aal very rm.
AS,-e~S& SO New.
NHslS, stsSA,"
SNNylN, ~
'rt>NiA> ~ ~Ss(s"
~ - N,NSgaSS
''N~>, rNy,> 'hae\ Our hcs,
%NN>; SNNN sN,1 ~ kMg,SA, allow
>n'> NNce CAi5n ~ wstSiN' siers W.
>g>ssSEt No. ,raSca ~ sS>Nis."
'.gASc(S
NaS 'Acn iAe Two stN>a like ex>
~ >sCa N>C@ccsS NJ hast n>>ss hn,se
,>,sl
s'TNssSNas sss,sS''s> ~ SSi aNsriv~i,"
~
IL GAt wa - yass in wori tNr
sac-N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
RAPIDS MICH. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST

peared st police headquarters and said
he had Just escaped from the union
mems lookup.
HIS tale, which Vas not credited st
FIRST. MAS that while ell hands were
sleeping. about midnight twenty or
thirty union men, the majority armed
With revoisers, beaeged the lark and
with threats of immediate death
hustled the crew into boass alongslde,
IN which they were rowed asaore, be
ing told 10 consider themselves prison.
era Tney were ordered 20 march, and
about ten minutes walk through dark
ness brought them 90 an old house
All OF the men we're strangers 10 the
place and were hurried lnto the buiid-
Ing aud up rickesy staircase 10 an un-
furnished attic, where they were told
10 make themselves comfortable, but
not 10 think for . moment they could
get away. Investigation showed this
MAS true An hour or 81 later. ss two
union men were on guard at the door
one of the csptises managed 10 slip
cut u.notsoed ana earned tne report 10
Chef Of Police Stewart. The chief
with two officers went to work aud.
before the ioss of the prisoner had been
discovered by the union men, located
the prison. The guards were COM
pietely surprised ~ the appearance of .
posse. but offered feeble resistance. de-
manding = search warrant. The guards,
two well-known union 'iongshoremen,
were arrested and marched 10 Nanalmo
jail. They refused TO give the names
of their associates Ia the kidnapping
and the prisoners could not furnish sn
intelligent description of any man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
DENIAL BY TNH LEADERS.
Reported That Only Two Men Have
Returned to Work.

HOMESTEAD, Aug. 1.-At meeting
of the Homestead borough council to-
night BurgsssMcLuckieas asked that some
action be taken to compel deputy sher-
life and militia men who have been
pstrol,ng the streets to behave them.
selves. He charged that the men are
taking advantage Of their positions to
CONT ungentlemanly and unlawful
acts. Councilman Lynch said his wife
bad been repeatedly insulted by mi
litiamen. Another member COM
planned that ne had been stopped on
the streets at midnight by the sncriff's
deputies. The matter was referred
70 the borough solicitor. The
advisory board of the strikers met to-
night. Upon adjournment the secre-
,ary gave tho following official state
ment 10 the United Press;
"But two Homestead men went TO
work in the mills today. One was Ed
ward Lyon. brother of United States
District Attorney Lyon OF Plttsburg;
the other was Charles Geotel, a men,
Der of the Homestead school board who
will be deposed. There are less than
800 men IN the mill; ono hundred are
trsmps."
There will be another meeting to-
morrow. when the advisory and relief
committees will report TO tho strikers.
Hugh o'Donnell Is expected back this
week.