davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
upon 10y his comrades, who tore the weapon
from him and gave him
A SOUND HUMPING AND KICKING.

from him and gave him
A SOUND HUMPING AND KICKING.
Another and even more dangerous man,
not content with taking part in soaking q
bakers store. dragged some hot Goals from
the oven and threw them upon large heap
of brushwocd, which was soon a fierce
blaze, and the building was in danger of
catching ire. This so eLraged the rioters
that they caught hold of the frebug and
threw him into the bake house, command
ing him TO put out the tire or perish in the
flames, shouting sngrly:
1--WE ARE NOT ANARCHISTS,
we are not Socialists, we are honest
workingmen VINO have starving families TO
protect. We will burn no mans dwelling,
though we take the food the authorities
refuse TO give U.s."
Unhappily this was not the temper of all
the rioters, for a number of private houses
and stores containing valuables were
broken into and part of their contents car
ried off, while large quantity of property
was destroyed and many lives were i'm
periled. During this time the police re-
outnumb ering the police, fought desper-
ately, injuring number of policemen and
in several cases completely routing them.
! Victory eventually rested with the police,
/ but the rioters were not dispersed until
| they had done al the damage they in
| tended to do. Not over fifty prisoners
were taken, and many of these were res
| cued by the mob while being taken to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
GAVE THEM A HEARTY ouErR

as they steamed away, aud who would have
been most glad OF the opportunity of &C
coInpanying them.
No sooner was the steamboat out of sight
than the angry feeling which animated the
hungry army Of unemployed laborers began
TO OBTAIN the upper hand again. There was
much shouting and swearing. Many bitter
things were said about the'Emperor, and
then the Socialist and Anarchist orators,
seeing that the temper of the men was such
that they might be excited to do almost
anything, began to harangue the crowds,
telling them of their wrongs, of the oppres-
sion OF the government and of the cruel
bearing of the Emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
HIDDEN BENEATH ASHES AND BLOOD.

These sentiments evidently met with the
Endorsement of the mob, for a roar of
hearty approval greeted them, and in view
of the threatening attitude of the mob, the
large majority of them being armed with
sticks. tools, stones, and in some instances
firearms, the magistrate deemed it wise to
beat a retreat. During this retreat shot
from revolver was fired, probably by a
drunken man among the rioters. The
result was that he was Immediately set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

who, they said, instead of being in sym
pathy with the masses of the poverty
stricken people throughout the country
who were unable to obtain work enough to
Keep their starving families in bread and
cheese, threatened those who were OPP
posed to this order of things and announced
his intention of driving from Germany the
people who raised their voices in protest
against this treatment. No sooner was
the now familiar cry in Germany of
Bread, bread, bread. Give US bread or
give US work." raised by the agitators
than mob of about two thousand men
spread themselves in detachments over the
| neighborhood and pillaged a number OF
baker shops, which were complete ly gut
ted of their contents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13

was old enough 10 wear long dresses. 1t
was pleasant, large room, comfortably
furnished, but it was always IN disorder;
her clothes. her brushes, hairpIns, shoes,
ribbons. gloves and books were every
where. and over all she reigned queen
of misrule.
"In fact she did just as the average
boy does IN house where he has been
allowed to believe that his privilege is
to disarrange without ever putting in
place; to enjoy without responsibility:
to use without taking care of; where he
can toss things about at his pleasure for
some patient slave to pick up and re-
store TO cleanliness, neatness and order
without the least trouble TO him. And
l have the comfort Of knowing that.
wherever that girl or woman is today.
all who witness her slipshod ways are
saying:
Poor thing; it just shows how she
was brought up; never was told any
better, never had any training, YOU
knowp"
Her listener laughed.
$50 l gather that you don't altogether
believe in the old saw
Just as the twig is bent the trees inclined?''
well, l found my trouble in bending
the twig," replied the other; mo dolbt
if had succeeded In bending it in the
right direction it would have grown so.
Some natures can be nodded by train
ing, others cannot. There may be some
thing in training; there may be some
thing in heredity, but L am inclined to
think there is still another factor to be
considered in the matter of rearing
children, a factor that Hints to Parents,
and Mothers Guides seem to ignore al
together when they hold a mother re-
sponsible for all her daughters faults
and father responsible for all the evil
acts of his son, and that factor is, for
want of a better name. original SIM"
f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13
CHILDREN'S FAULTS.
TOO OFTEN THEY ARE AsCRIBEo
10 PARENTAL NEGLIGENCE.

but Sometimes the Most Careful and
Tender TatchfuIness Proves Unavail-
Ing to Make n Tidy Girl Out OF
Slovenian Original Sin Theory.
downright, 1885,, By American Press Associa-
tfOD-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of q copy OF it. 1t is a per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13

And now that we are on the SUBJ
ject we want to call your attention
to an invoice of NEW TOOLS we
have just received suitable for the
cultivation of coffee and tea, also for
the determination of LANTANA,
guava, indigo and other noxious
plants.
Hoes and Spades for making
holes for coffee or tea plants; Grub
bling and Ok Tongue Hoes for
special work; Socket Catties, Bill
Hooks and other tools made
specially for working in the aa
patches, where the best coffee is
grown.
We have had so many calls for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13
HALLS BREAKERS
and
FURROW PLOWS
ana

that we have been obliged to send
an order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional i'm
provements. Although times are
dull, we find it necessary to send
orders for NEW GOODS by every
outgoing mail, and are receiving
new supplies by every steamer and
vessels coming from the East and
from Europe.
icy Call and examine our new
tools and see what a splendid as
sortment we keep of other tools and
goods not mentioned above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13

Thus far the United States fish COM
mission has not extended its operations
with respect to the artificial breeding of
salmon into Alaska. Its attempts In
this line have been limited to the Co
lunbia and Sacramento rivers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-13
Gentility ON Forty Pounds n Year.

Many country curates of the English
Established church are paid only forty
pounds a year. The American office
boys get better wages than that, yet the
poor curates have to support families
and keep up some show of gentility On
their wretched pittances.-Churchman.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04

Chill Apologies.

The Chilian government has sent
her reply to the ultimatum of the
United States. The reply in effect is
as follows:
Chill agrees to withdraw the often
sive note sent by Senor Malta to all
Chiian ministers abroad, and acknow-
ledges that its issuance was due to an
error of Judgment. Chill also with
draws its request for the withdrawal
of United States Minister Egan. In
addition to this, the Chilian govern
ment, III its answer, proposes that the
affair of the attack on the Baltimore
sailors in Valparaiso, be submitted to
the arbitration of some neutral nation.
Ii this proposition is not acceptable to
the United States government, the
Chilian government suggests that the
matter be submitted to the decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
A Big Damage Suit.

The Atlanta agency of the Brad
street company was in the hands of
Sheriff Morrow for a short while. 1t
is all on account of a business report
sent out by the office last September.
The report was about the commercial
standing of Mr.. l.. Steinan, and was
such as to cause him to bring suit
for libel in the sum of $4,000. The
attachment was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Morrow and he served it at
once, levying on the office fixtures of
the Atlanta office. Mr.. w. j. Bowling,
the manager, gave receipt to the
sheriff for the property and he will
continue in charge OF it. With the
attachment garnishment was issued
on the Gate City National bank to
hold whatever money the company
might have in the bank. The gar
niSnment was served on l.. j. Hill
Thu2sda
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
Washington NoA.

Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred were the following:
BY Mr.. Glover, of Kansas, directing
the secretary of the treasury to call in
at once and cover into the treasury all
moneys now deposited with national
banks and drawing no interest.
BY Mr.. Davis, of Kansas, providing
q special pension fund and amending
the pension laws in various ways. 1t
provides for an income tax and other
sources of revenue for pension pur-
poses.
Mr.. Springer introduced his free
wool bill, and it was referred to the
committee on ways and means.
Mr.. Platt introduced his free wool
bill, and it was referred to the COM
mittee on ways aud smcans.
Mr.. Platt introduced, by request, a
bill for the admission of New Mexico
as State, and public buildings appro.
priations were passed aslfollows:
Grand Haven, Mich, $4,000
Deadwood, S. D., 5000, 900; Dover
N. H., 500, 900; Saltwater, Mimi,
100000; Salem, Ore, 800, 900; The
Dalles, Ore, Providence, r. l., $780,.
900: Fresno. Cal, $4,000.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
An lIi-Fated Family.

A singular fatality seems to have
followed the family of Jacob Barn
hart, u prosperous farmer residing
three miles south of Alliance, Ohio.
Some years ago Louis, the eldest son,
jokingly pointed "a gun az his little
sister, not knowing it was loaded, and
pulled the trigger. The gun was dis
charged, blowing the child's head to
atoms. Last summer, Alvanus, an
other son, while plowing corn, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. When found the clothing was
completely burned from his body and
his charred ana blackened remains
presented spectacle sickening to be-
hold. His horse was also killed,
while the plow-handes were twisted
and turned by the electric current.
Friday morning, Preston, the youngest
son, aged II years. started to school,
but concluded TO play truant, and
boarded Cleveland 81 Pittsburg
freight train. When just within the
city limits of Alliance he fell between
the cars and was ground to pieces, his
remains being scattered along the
track for q considerable distance.
Another member of this Inflated
family has been helpless cripple
from its birth.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
Provoking Patrons.

Prominent cotton firms at Savannah
have been much dissatisfied of late
owing to the inability to get financial
satisfaction from the Richmond 81
Danville railroad for short cotton.
Cne house, Dwelle, Cam & Daniel,
has entered suit and other firms say
they will follow the example at once.
Their claims have been running for
several months. This house has also
placed several smaller claims in a
Justices court and has been Informed
that these suits will be paid by the
railroad if the firm will withdraw
them and pay the costs. This policy
seems to the house to be rather hard
one. The firm had been compelled to
enter the suits, and finally to waive
the costs of putting the cases in court.
1t is regarded here as a great hardship
that suits must be begun to settle
claims long delayed and which have
been sent to Atlanta for settlement,
but appear TO hlve been shelvcd. One
house has a large claim for cotton de-
stroyed la year ago, upon which the
insurance has been paid; but its eff
forts to get the money from the rail
road are without avail. "The trouble
now," explained cotton factor this
morning, sis we are not met with any
accommodation. We go 10 the officers
and we are told that they are running
the road to make money. Many thous-
ands of dollars are now due factors at
Savannah"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
A Broken Rail.

The north-bound Texas express on
the Iron Mountain, due i'll st. Louis at
z this morning, was wrecked mile
south of Desoto, Miss, at 1880 Friday
morning. The wreck was caused by
a broken rail. The ladies' coach left
the track, and the sleeping car was
thrown several feet and turned over
on its side, slightly injuring two pas
sengers and three trainmen. w. Nc
Gregor, of Flint, Texas, was badly
bruised and cut about the head and
face. r. r. Nichols, of Greely, Col,
left side bruised and left hand badly
cut by window pane. The sleeping
car conductor was bruised and hurt
about the head
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
An equine slaughter house has been

1 discovered in Bergen county, N. j.,
situated in dense forest of the Pail.
| sades. The butcher is Adolph Shafer,
who intends to cater to the Polish
colony about to be settled just east of
Palisades Park. A horse head was
seen in barrel, the flesh having been
cut off. Paul Kuntz claimed to have
sold Shafer an old crippled horse for
five cents, but he did not have a
thought of the use of the animal
In Philadelphia, the total number
of fires in 1891 was 1896, compared
with 1 ,841 in 1890. The amount in
volved was 500, 0,630,771, compared
with SIG, ,222, ,9Sf in 1890. The insur-
ance losses were 50, $40, 260, com pared
with 81, ,442,943 in 1890. The num-
Der of losses in 1891 IN excess of $1O,-
900 each was 28, compared with 81 in
1890.
Grip is developing with remarkable
severityin the mining and numbering
camps about Duluth, jiinn. News has
just been received that at the proper
ties of the Biwabie Shaw Cation, and
other mines on the West Mesaba, the
disease is attacking all hands and in
man%caGes is very serious. AT the
LUMBER camps where 1000 men are at
work good deal of grip is reported
and in several almost a complete ces-
So Ition of work has been forced.
This weeks Bulletin of the American
Iron and Steel Association, contains
the following: "The total produc-
ton of pig iron in 1891 was 9,273,-
455 net tons, of 1000 pounds, or
8,279, $40 gross,tons of 2,240 pounds,
against 9,201 ,708 gross tons in 1890, a
decrease of 922 1888 gross tons, or over
10 per cent. The decreased production
may be said to have all occurred in
the first half of 1891, as the produc-
ton in the second half of 1891 was
larger than either half of 1890. The
production in each half of 1890 and
1891 was as follows in gross tons:
1890, first half 4,560,613; second half
4,642, 100; total 9,2O2, ,703; 1891, first
half 8, 1868, ,107; second half 4,911, ,763;
total 8,M9,870.
Justice Bradley, of the United States
Supreme Court, died early Friday
morning. His death was not unex-
pected, as the distinguished jurist has
been far from well during the past
few months, and an attack Of la grippe
last spring left him much debilitated,
His trouble began again in November.
which coupled with his enfeebled
condition made great inroads into his
strength. Every effort was made by
his three attending physicians to re-
store his health and strength, but cold,
damp weather, together with his de-
clining years, which in great meas
ure retarded any progress toward re-
covery, proved too great strain upon
his system to overcome, and death re-
suited.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Indicate Increased investments
of Capital in the South.

The Manufac urers' Record, Of Bal
timore, in reviewing the industrial
progress of the South for the past
week says:
"The general indications all point
to increased investments of outside
capital in the South. This is illustrat-
ed by the heavy investments reported
in this weeks issue Of the Manu-
facturers'- Record. The North Ala
bama Improvement Co., of Huntsville,
Ala. has sold its entire property to the
Northwestern Land Association, an
organization composed largely of Da-
kota capitalists. The property In
cludes the large Huntsville Hotel, an
extensive business block, the Monte
Sano Hotel and about 1900 acres Of
land, the aggregate value being said to
be over Sc, 900, 900, although, of course
the price paid was probably nothing
like SO large as this. An English
syndicate is now negotiating for the
property of the New Rome Land Co..
at Rome, Ca, the Crawfish Springs
Land Co., which is building town
near Chattanooga, constructing rail-
road and opening coal mines, has just
raised 100000 in New York for
prosecuting its work; New England
capitalists will probably soon close
deals now pending for some very
large investments at Chattanooga;
the American Association, Limited,
Middlesborough, has raised $75o,O00
for continuing its work of develop
ment, and the new president has
arrived from England to take charge
of the company's operations; as an
nounced last week, Mr.. A. A. Arthur
and his associates have organized
$12 100000 town and development
company to operate in East Tennessee;
$4,000 acres of coal, timber and iron
land in Virginia and West Viaginia
have been purchased for development,
the price being reported as $3.50, 900;
a$1 ,000,0 900 company has been organ
lied to develop large pyrites proper
ties in the Carolinas and to erect
sulphuric acid works at Blacksburg,
S. G. ;another company with a capita,
stock of 100000 has also been
organized to operate in the same line
i'll York county, S. c.; in the same
State a s5oo,0o0 phosphate mining
and manufacturing company is being
organized; a 100000 cottonseed-oil
company has been incorporated in
Alabama; $1S7 800 phosphate COM
pany in Atlanta to operate in Florida;
a 100000 barrel manufacturing
company at Baltimore; SOC, 900 lum-
Der company at Louisville, KY; a
100000 tobacco company at George
town, Ky; S50,000 terra-cotta
company in West Virginia, etc. These
are signs of the times. They indicate
that money is again coming South for
Investment, and that the development
of the mineral and timber resources
of this section is in the near future to
go on more rapidly than ever before.
The low price of cotton may depress
the business interests dependent upon
that staple, but the investment of
capital in timber and mineral proper
ties by Northern and foreign capi-
talists is going to be very heavy in
1892"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
Decided Not Binding.

The court of appeal in Montreal has
decided that the printed contract on
the back of telegraph company would
not be liable for damages resulting
from errors unless the dispatch was
repeated, is contrary to public policy
and Illegal. Mr.. Lionel Laureds of
Montreal received message from his
firm while in Now York reading,
waiting you tonight" Mr.. Laurens
sned the telegraph company for the
expense of making the trip to Mon
treal, caused by the "bull' in the mess
aye.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
The Strike over.

The great Aransas Pass strike is
over, and there was great rejoicing
amoug the business men along the
line of the road Thursday. The strike
was settled Wednesday evening by the
grand chiefs of the Order of Railway
Conductors, Order of Railway Tele-
graph and the receivers of the
road signing an agreement to put all
men back in position as soon as va
cancies occur. The strikers are dis
satisfied, but many are going back to
work.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
A Blizzard in Texas.

A regular blizzard suddenly and un-
expeotedly came up Sunday night.
Sunday steady rain fell all day and
natil 5 o clock in tho morning, when
hurricane of sleet and snow came
down, the mercury dropping from
forty-four to eighteen degrees. At
this hour it is ten degrees above, with
Indications that it will get down to
zero before morning. The ground is
frozen as hard as stone, and covered
with sleet. Business is at standstill, +,
no hauling of any kind done. Dis
patches from Cuero, west of Dallas,
and from northwest Texas, say the
blizzard is Unprecedented, the severity
extending over those vast plains, and
it is apprehended that cattle will be
frozen by the thousands.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
Away Below Cost.

A telegram from Dallas, Texas,
says: At least so per cent of the cotton
crop has been marketed. 1t is thought
that not more than 10 per cent re-
mains at the gin house. The planters
have lost heavily upon it, and are dis
gusted with the situation and the out
look. They loudly protest that they
will not plant more than half they did
last year. The price now obtained is
Two cents below the actual st of
production per pound.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
A MILLION Dollar Fire.

A fire broke out Thursday after
noon in New York, in the five-story
brick building, No. 20 West Fifteenth
street, back of Tiflany's jewelry store.
1t spread to No. % East Fifteenth
street, and also to the Lincoln block
building, Nos. and 3 Union Square,
1t the Fourteenth street corner. 1t
vas under control at 3 O'clock. The
'ss was very heavy, falling upon a
rge number Of business houses,
ounting to $1,000. 900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-04
A Bakery Blown Up.

The police have arrested the man
who, on January 4th, blew up the
bakery of Henry Miller in st. Louis.
His name is Frederick Strapso. and
says he was actuated by want. His
purpose was to secure the discharge or
flight from fear of the employees of
Miller's shop, and thus get a job to
succeed them. He has wife and two
children starving.