davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

MISS FAwcETT, who beat the senior
wrangler at Cambridge Unvei sitv, is still
in residence at Newman, and i, C .ntinu ng
her studies 1t is not unlike ~ that she will
remain as mathematical lecturer of the col
IaUa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

THAT unrjyalled c'mplcxlnn," sai promi-
nent New Yorker ludiug 20 "A lady arqneint
ance, was the result 81 using fairfield Tea
send for free sample to $40 West 45th Street,
New YORK CIty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

1t is the coNardiy io4 who is always
showing his teeth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

Pains from Indigestion quickly relieved with
one dose Of iiilU & cans Nni tif.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

sample Package Nailed Free.
Id rns.a Nl..nM = Il. H.-nu- -. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

One n gilt for a week win cure any case Of
Constipation, SIH0H Bile Beans
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

Ever, man hates lis own sin when he
sees it Ia another
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

Is YorR blood fioor2 Take Beechnm',
Pills j. your liver ont of ordery Use
Bc,cham's Pills. q cents q box
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

What is done cannot e an une, especially
if it is a hard led egg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

No matter where faith walks it always
steps on a rock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

When one woman praise auo her, foiis
think she sarcastic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

The indispens bic servant is master q the
situation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

Fume is a bright rob. but ioon wears
out Of tn c bows
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

Syrup

JuDGE ] B. HILL, OF the Superior
Court, Walker county. Georgia.
thinks enough of German Syrup TO
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention Of the public,
1t Is above suspicion. l have used
your German Syrup" he says, for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. l can recommend it for
them as frst-class medicine. -
Take no substitute. a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10
Have Won As,bmav

Clothes may 10. make the man, but sui.
make he lawye
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

-, again, the tragedy OF The text displaVs
the courage of woman amid great emer zen.
eies. What mother or sister or Janab ar
would dare TO so out to fight the corrno,ant
and lacSal? Rizpah did it. And so would
You II an emergency demanded. Woman is
naturally timid and shrinks from exposura
ana depends on stronger arms for the achieve.
inent OF great enterprises. And she is often
trounied lest there might be occasions de-
handing fortitu lie when she would fail Not
So Some OF those who are afraii to LOOK
out OF the door after night-fan and who
quake in the darkness at the least uncertain
sound, and who start at the slam of the door
and turn pale in a thunderstorm, if the day
OF trial came would be heroic and invulner-
able.
God has arranged it so that that woman
needs the trumpet of some great contest OF
principle or affection to rouse up her sum-
berlDg courage. Then she Will stand under
the crossire of opposing hosts at Chalons TO
give wine to the wounded. Then she will
carry into prison and dark lane the message
of salvation. Then she will brave the pes
thence. Deborah goes out to sound terror
into the hearts of COTS enemies. Abigail
throws herself between raiding party Of
infuriated men and her husbands vineyards
Rizpah fights back the yultures from the
rock.
Among the Orkney Islam Is an eagle
swooped aud liftei child to its eyrie far up
on the m 7untains. With the s1riny OF a
panther the mother mounts hili after hill,
crag above erag, height above height the
fire of her own eve outhashing the glare OF
the eagles. and with unmailed hand stronger
than the iron beak ami the terrible claw she
hurls the viii bird down thu rocks, In the
French revolution Cazatte was brought out
to be executed, when his dau yhter thraw
herself on the bo1y of her father ami sai l.:
Strike, barbariansl You cannot reach my
father but through my heart" The crow /
parted, and linking arms father and daugh-
ter walked out free.
During the siege of Saragossa, Augustine
carried refreshments to the gates. Arriv-
ing at the battery of Portillo she founi that
all the garrison had been killed. She snatcnei
match from the hand OF a dead artillery
man and fired of twenty-six FOUNDER, then
leaped on it and vowed she would not leave
it alive. The soldiers looked in and saw her
daring and rushe up and opened anoth ar
tremendous fire on the enemy.
The life of James l. OF Scotland was
threatened. Poets havs sung those times
and able pens have fingered upon the story
of manly endurance. but how few to tell the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13

down in his cabin like second Columbus
and gave thanks to God. for ms labors were
crowned with success Mt last. he had lost
his health. He had worn out his nervous
forces by tho tremendous strain, and ho
paid in excruolating suffering the debt he
owed to nature. But be had won Q fortune
and a lasting fame.
Eleven years later Mr.. Field entered
u npon his second great WORK, that OF bring-
Ing rapid transit to New York. This was
iZation was not one untraveled. aud the
foster-father of the cable found rich and
powerful friends who were glad to walk
that road in company with him. Two OF
them walked it to his sorrow. The first
was Samuel j. Tilden. who made million
was on the ocean. The other was q cor
tain little Wizard, on whose gentle and
kindly heart friendship 10 oil but nm
known. From this blow Mr.. Field never
recovered, aud when to 1t was added the
multiplied sorrows which followed, ending
with his sons disgrace and his now possi-
Die ruin. the majestic fabric of his brain
gave way.
Search this land from sea to sea. and you
will find no man more typically American
brain, his vast ambitions, his patience and
his audacity smoked of the land of end
less possibilities. He dealt with money
and with enormous enterprises which de-
manded stores of wealth that would make
Golconda poor, as Napoleon and Alexander
shaled ranks of dollars. and with them he
won great victories and suffered great de-
feats, but, like the true American that he
was, easily rose with his success. but re-
were added to the almost crushing force of
multiplied shock and loss did he haul
down his colors, and even then it was un-
willingly and with his face set to the foe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
Strikers Finally Decide to Accept the
Situation and Make the Best of 1t.
Renewed Fear that the Carnegie Company
VIII at Once Attempt TO Start the Mills
with Imported Non. Unionists.


General Snowden's Troops Replace the
workmen's Advisory Com mittee.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 12-Major- general
Snowden has assumed complete control Of
affairs. and, as he told the committee Of
Amalgamated Association and the citizens'
delegation this afternoon, he did not want
the cooperation of anybody.
A review of the events of this momen-
tous day would show a change so radical
that few who have been here since the
bloody repulse of the Pinkertons can real.
ize its full meaning. With the first tap Of
the pioneer drum corps came the DEATH
knell of the advisory committee. As regi-
ment after regiment marched along the
dusty roads they impressed people by their
solid ranks and their superb discipline.
All day long they continued TO arrive-in-
fantry. cavalry and artillery until the
town became fairly flooded with blue uni
forms.
The Carnegie company is once more in
secure possession of the works. The
borough authority has been subordinated.
The workmen's tribunal has become null
and void. Persons and property are secure
and no fear of trouble while the troops are
here is anticipated.
The quiet and orderly reception Of the
militia shows that the people either well
come their coming or else are too discreet
to talk derogatory sentiments. A few only
were foolish enough to make uncompli-
mentary remarks. As one regiment was
marching to camp a man in the crowd made
ST ee7ing refe o t. its membsrs
"Tney are all boys" he said.
Il know they are" saic fellow-towns-
man. but one of 'em plugged bullet into
me during the coke riots and i respect
their ability TO do their duty"
The sentiment of the man who was
plugged was the sentiment OF the multitude.
and no trouble will prevail while General
Snowden and Sheriff McCleary are dicta-
tors of Homestead.
The delegation representing the Amalga-
mated Association and the citizens OF
Homestead did not expect the set back IL
received from General Snowden when is
called on him this afternoon TO tender good
wishes and ask that the workmen be al
lowed to pass in review before the State
troops. General Snowden's curt refusal is
varIously commented on. but the men
think he could not have done otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13

managed to bring her to the surface. For an
hour they chung to the rail and were both
saved. William Hart also went into the
cabin and brought mp the unconscious form
of his wife. 1t is thought she will live.
cerning the fate of over q hundred
persons who were ont in small
boats. 1t is certain that eight
lives have been lost in this
manner. At this hour the river bank is
lined with crazy friends and relatives of
those who have been lost.
There are eighteen dead in the Fol-
som. according to the count just
made. Only about half of these
viii be found in the cabin of the
boat for the others were swept off the boat
Two bodies havei been sighted floating
through the lower bridge nearly two miles
from the scene of the disaster.
Whether these are from the Folsom
or the bodies of persons from over
turned boats cannot be stated. 1t
is thought they are the latter. There is n
large number of carriages at the upper
wreck and as fast as bodies are brought
ashore they arc pat in carriages and
hurried away to where they oan
be cared for. Every house in the
vicinity has been thrown open
of rescue is going on rapidly. The cries of
those on the sinking hulk are growing
fainter, and those brought ashore say
there are some whose strength will not
last them until they can be taken OF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
MILITIA In POSSESSION.

General snowden and His Soldiers at Home-
stead-No Welcome Accepted.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 12.-"The troops
are comingw gasped picket at the strike
headquarters at sharp9 O'Clock this morn
ing when he had run all the way from the
outpost at Munhall to the rooms of the
committee. Five minutes later the glitter
of Captain Wallace's line. coming forward
asskirmIshers, was seen at the east end of the
fence. This company (F of the Eighteenth)
came rapidly into the town and seized the
causeway on the hill which dominates the
works. The men, some fifty-two in num-
ber were scattered out in a long line, some
of whom, rather to the amazement of the
strikers. rudely pushed the latter aside as
the company was taking position. No
sooner had the road to the hill
been secured than the troops began
pouring in from Munhall. The Eighteenth.
Fifteenth, Fifth and Sixteenth regiments
marched toward the high ground. and
stood. finally, in long lines, battalion after
battalion, from every crest of the ridge
down nearly to the street level The posi-
tion was an excellent one from strategic
point of view. The hill rises south of the
Carnegie mill and stretches back half q
mile into q wide plateau, where the tents
are to be spread. A couple of batteries on
the crest could do as they pleased with the
territory for two miles around.
The people took the coming of the troops
In sullen silence at first. but the drums
soon beat every BODY into good humor. and
as tho later regiments wheeled way
towards the high ground they were heart
lily cheered.
On the other side of the river in the
meantime, General Snowden had pushed
the Fourteenth and Tenth regiments with
the batteries, INTO the hills across from the
works where the guns commanded the
whole water front of Homestead. This
movement had been executed so secretly
that the men and cannon had been in posi-
tion fully an hour before their presence
was discovered by the town.
As soon as the soldiers came in there
was complete surrender of the town. The
strikers circulated on the streets. CALL
Ing upon the people TO receive
the militia cordially, and with
some difficulty the command was
obeyed. The strikers pickets were with
drawn from about the mill, and in ten
minutes the streets about il were occupied
by provost guard. without any cerc-
mony whatever Mr.. Otis Chllds of the
Carnegie company, went through the
Eighth avenue gate and opened the office.
Sheriff MeCleary was present. but neither
said or did anything. There was no dee
laration of any kind. but simply going
in. Some Of the men who were oa Eigh0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13

Four Miners Torn to Pieces,

HELENA, Mont. July 12-One of the
most shocking accidents ever recorded W as
made known to-day when pieces OF human
flesh were found scattered about the wreck
of the miners cabin near the Buckley mine.
twelve miles from the village of Townsend.
David }. Bernet, Peter Mcdonald and
Daniel Wallace lived in the cabin and dur
ing thunderstorm yesterday terrible ex-
plosion was heard. 1t was supposed to be
a shock of thunder until to-day, when por-
tions of the bodies of the men were found
blown to atoms. 1t is not known what
caused the explosion or how many pounds
OF giant powder was in the cabin. The
cabin was torn into kindling wood. Wal
lace's body was found about fifty. feet
away almost entire. The other bodies
were literally torn to pieces. Ii took three
hours TO gather up the remains Of the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13

Only One Person Killed in the Fight Between
NegTOes and the Militia.

PADUCAH. KY, July 12.-Shortly after Q
o'clock last evening, while the City Coun-
Gil was in session. the chief of police threw
bomb in their midst by announcing that
q report had just reached him that two or
three hundred negroes, armed with Win
chester rifles, had conGreRated In the vicin-
ity of the Jail, prepared" for an attack.
The Council at once adjourned. The
Mayor then sent q dispatch to
the Governor asking him to order
out Company c of the State guard,
located here. At 11:3O o'clock the marshal
and Mayor returned to the jail from a
round OF the squads of negroes, who. when
the Mayor and marshal promised that no
violence should be done the prisoner IN
the Jail, promised to disperse and began to
do so. The marshal addressed the crowd
of white people and told them to go to
their homes, as the negroes were dispers-
ing and no violence need now be feared
This the people began to do. and In a few
minutes the crowd was reduced to the
militia and about forty armed citizens.
At IL o'clock band of seventy five
negroes suddenly appeared marching down
Sixth street. They at once opened fire on
the men collected at the JAIL. At the first
shot Elmer Edwards. a young man about
twenty years of age. fell shot through the
abdomen. He died to-day. He was q mem-
Der or the militia company and harness.
maker by trade. The ire was returned by
the militia and citizens, and it is believed q
number of the negroes were wounded
After the first skirmIsh both sides retired
the whites taking up q position in the
court house and the negroes at Odd-fello VS.
Hall. 1t was determined 10 make no effort
to disperse the rioters until morning, but
before daylight came the negroes dispersed.
A number were arrested to-day. few
were taken in custody when found by Of
ficers.
Mrs. Mat Husbands was seriously wound
ed during the fight by q bullet which passed
through the side of her house.
The immediate cause of the trouble seems
to haye been belief on the part of the ne
groes that Thomas Burgess, a negro under
arrest. would be lynched as Charles Hill
was recently. for assault on Lydia Starr
Burgess was arrested for robbery and for
prowling about at night, entering resi-
dences and frightening women. For some
weeks reports have come In almost daily of
women having been awakened by man
reaching in at the window of their bed
rooms. and passing his hand over their
faces. One woman awoke to find a man
disrobing in her room. On Friday Burgess
was arrested and two or three women
identified him as the person guilty of these
0tfenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
1T WAS A CRUEL HOAX.

Somebody Forged q Telegram Announcing
the Death of William Waldorf Astor.
LONDON, July 12-The notice printed in
New York newspaper this morning. an
nouncing the death of William Waldorf
Astor, was unwarranted ond untrue. Mr..
Astor is very much alive. Mr.. Henry
White, secretary of the American legation,
saw Mrs. Astor to-day and was informed
that Mr. Astor was making rapid progress
toward recovery. Mrs. Astor declared that
her husband had never been in the slightest
danger. Mr.. Astor's physician confirm
the statements that Mr.. Astor's illne IS was
not dangerous and that he is now recover
ing. Mrs. Astor went out driving this
afternoon.
The Astor family have become so annoy ed
and hurt by the persistent inquiries that
have been made of them by various persons
that they refused to make any further
answers to questions regarding Mr.. Astor's
health. Mrs Astor says she would be glad
to know who originated the cruel report OF
her husbands death.
Information having reached London that
Mr.. Abner Baldwin manager of the estate
of John Jacob Ast0r IN New York, had re-
ceived cable dispatch from Manager
Adams, of the London office OF w. w.
Astor. stating that. after relapse. Mr..
Astor had died between and 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Adams was COM
municated with and the contents of the
cable dispatch impaired to him. Mr..
Adams came to the London Office of the
Associated Press tonight, and excitedIy
and Indignantly denied having sent such a
dispatch to Mr.. Baldwin. He said: 1.-The
telegram that 10 reported to have come
from me is o clear forgery. i emphatically
deny sending any such telegram, and shall
take immediate proceeding to ferret out
the forger of the telegram. / saw Mr..
William Waldorf Astor this afternoon.
and he was as jolly as sand boy,
too. He treated the affair with
levity and said he W as getting used to being
made q ghost. His wife, however, was
greatly annoyed as she had received tele-
grams of coincidence from all parts Of the
world. Although Mr.. Astor says tho affair
cannot affect him. do not ntend to let the
III after drop. have cr.bled Mr.. BALDWIN
denying that sent him the telegram and
asking for full particulars. The telegram
was possibly sent to influence Wall street.
but it cannot I'M ure Mr.. Astor, who will be
able to leave his house within week. He
is making rapid progress toward recovery.
had only cabled Mr.. Baldwin yesterday
that Mr.. Astor was better, and i was per-
fectly astonished when / received O cable
dispatch from him tonight saying that he
had received a cablegram, signed by me. an
nouncing Mr.. Astor's death. | am off now"
said Mr.. Adams as be Quilted the Office, Ito
make further lnquiries You can depend
upon it We will spare nothing TO discover
the cnlnritv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13

ST. LOUIS. July 12-The national execu-
tive committee of the Peoples party met
here tonight. 1t was decided TO open the
campaign on the 20th, of this month at
Vlncennes. Ind. at which meeting both
Weaver and Field will be present. Another
appeal for funds was issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
No Bands of Music Net Them at the
Train and None Was Wanted.

Mr. ODonnell and Committee of Workmen
Curtly Informed by General Snowden that
He Did Not Care for Public Welcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
Fan.w he ion o DC
THE GREAT STRUGGLE

Right now is how to secure the highest degree
of comfort while the mercury is lifting the
ner from the upper end of the thermometer.
He who would attain the greatest success in this
direction gets himself into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
Four Thousand Militiamen Camped in
and About the Town of Homestead.
They Entered the Town Yesterday Morning.
Without Ferce or FURRY. and Promptly Re-
placed Illegal Martial Law with Legal
First Came Company That Brushed
Strikers Aside and Went to the Mill,

Then Followed Regiment After Regiment Of
the Well Disciplined Militia Until the
Streets Suarmed with Blue Uniforms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13

And secures thin Gauze Underwear, or Lawn
or Percale Neckwear, or an Alpaca, Mohair,
Cap d'ete, Serge or Pongee Coat and Vest.
Thousands have tried it and pronounced it
successful antidote for SO in the shade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
Many Occupants of Row. Boats Believed
10 Have Also Perished.
Most OF the Passengers On the Ili-Fated
Steamer Residents of Pekin, Who We're
0ut Pleasure Seeking.
Two Villages Swept Away by Glacier
That Broke Loose from Mont Blanc.

One Hundred lives Suddenly Blotted in the
Night Time-Some of the Vic inns Were
Invelids-A River Turned Intoa Torrent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
The Death Notice Removed.

NEW YORK, July l2.-It was announced
at the office of the Astor estate in this city.
shortly after o'clock this afternoon. that
a cableRram from Mrs. Astor had been re-
ceivec from London stating that Mr.. As
tor was very much better. Thereupon the
death notice was taken from the door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
Kate Castieton's Death Duo to Pc

NEW YORK, July 12-Kate Castleton, O
handsome woman, good singer and q
graceful dancer. Is dead. She expired sud-
denly at Providence Sunday morning, and
it was not until yesterday that the news
reached New York. George III. Murphy,
who. was Miss Castleton's manager, will
take charge of her re.nains. The mother
and two sisters of the deceased. who live
In Oakland, Cal, have been notified of her
death. Miss Castleton was about thirty.
five years old, and was born In England.
Her death was due to peritonitia
Lottie Can Still Sing "Boom- De- Aye"
LONDON, july 12.-Che report that Lottle
Collins. the well-known concert. all sin ger,
died suddenly last night was incorrect
She is alive and we'll IN this CITY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-13
FIRE INSURANCE

Companies Represented:
Horne, Of New York
Phoenix OF Hartford.
Traders, of Chicago
Citizens. OF New York
London Assr.. Of London
zEtna. Of Hartford
Norwich Union, of England
Greenwich. OF New York
Citizens, of Evansville
Fidelity and Casualty Of New York
Marine Dept Ins. Co. OF North America OF Phila
G. +. SAYLES.