davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
The Latest Is the Worst.

A complete list of the killed and GU nd
ed is not obtainable at midnight. As fan
az ascertained eleven workmen and ter
detectives have been killed and eighteen
~orkmen and twenty-one detectives in
Jared In the battle. In addition to this,
at least one hundred detectives were
seriously Injured by the strikers while on
their way to tie Jail this evening.
The following Is revised list of the
killed and injured as far as learned.
killed-Martin Foy, John Morris, Jules
Markowzky. Henry Streigel, Shelter Haise,
David Davis, Robert Foster, VIM. John
son and j. Fl. Klein. two unknown Hun
g1alans and nine Pinkerton detectives,
names not learned as most of them were
known Only by number.
Wounded - David Lester, FREQ. II
Hind, Russell Wells. J. G. Hoffman, Geo
W. Rutter, Lawrence Russell, an unknown
Pole, John McCurry, Andrew Suffer, JOS
Zsido, w. Wallace, Michael Murray, John
Kane, Harry Hughes, an unknown man.
Miles Laughlin, John Cain and Andrew
Schuyler.
The Imprisoned Pinkerion men say
that seven Of their mea were killed out
right and eleven wounded. They believe
several dead men were thrown eff of the
Little Bill into the river. The number of
Plnkeltons now locked up is 234 The
homes of the detectives are Chicago 100.
New York rs, Philadelphia Is. The re
malnder live around Brooklyn.
Another Death.
A dispatch just received says a Pinker,
ton died In the lookup this evening from
the effects OF injuries received on the
march from the boat to the Jail. Another
Is expected to die before morning.
Back in Pittsburg.
ga. m.-The Pinkertons have just ar
rived In Pittsburg
Pattison complainant.
HARRISBURG, July 6.-Gov. Pattison
said late tonight that his advices from
Homestead indicated that peaceful solu
ton Of the difficulty was probable.
Back In Pittsburg
PITTsBURG, July 6.-The steamer Lit
lie Bill came down from Homestead this
afternoon. As she steamed into the land
ing with her new American flag floating
rom the flagstaff she showed the effect Of
,he fusilade of bullets she had gone
through. The glass was shattered and |
woodwork perforated in a dozen places. |
IN board was j. T. McCurry, who was
hot In the groin.
A reporter interviewed the wounded |
nan as he lay on the lower deck. He
aid:
eve made the landing at the Homestead
mills about 5 o'clock In the morning. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
WHY CHINESE NEVER SAVE LIFE.
They Think such an Act Interferes Wit
the Creators Intentions

They Think such an Act Interferes With
the Creators Intentions.
Much has been written of tie pecullari
ties and eccentricities of the Chinese, but
it is not generally known that the people
of the Celestial Empire will not rescue one
another from accidental death.
At fire in San Francisco several years
ago, according to Fire and Water, six
Chinese were imprisoned in a room by
three haif-inch bars, which could easily
have been broken away There were two
or three ladders in the neighborhood
which could have been placed at the win
dows. and the unfortunates easily rescued
from horrible death. There were hun
dr. ds of their counorymen looking on at
their frantic efforts to escape. Yet they
offered no assistance and gave no evidence
of SORROW
A man who has saved many lives, in
speaking with a Chinese. once said they
were very heartless, ard cited this San
Francisco fire as an example, wbereupon
the Celestial exclaimed
Il tell YOU. You sabee JOSS? Col Al
mighty, alice samee. Chinaman call him
JOSS; Mclean call him God Call him any
thing. Alice samee. Now you say Col
Almighty make ebIeting?'
YES, everything"
Make alice men?'
yes"
Know ebleting?'
"Yes. "
"Now, do you think you know more
than Col Almighty"
No, do not.
He makee alice men. He see one man.
He think him no good. He say: You
no use; go die. You think you know
bette Col Almighty. You swim; you no
let man die. Col Almighty he say: He
velly smart. He catchee man l tell go die.
Velly we'll, that man he begin new. he
cally that mans life ali him sins, all him
troubles all him bad luck You hab heap
good things?'
No"
mo hab much houses, much money,
much land3'
No, not much. y"
"Au light, you nebbe hab much luck.
How many you save?'
About fifty" =.
.'Oh, you nebber get out. You cally all
fifty life. Ebletlng you do, no finish, work
alice time heap trouble. You nebbe get
old; you live long time. Sabee fifty life.
You live bundled years nab bad luck
alice time. Col Almighty he sabee best"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

TIE Professor of Mathematics in the
University of Athens has invented an ice
locomotive III which he wishes to take d
party to the North Pole. The money for
the passage will be expen in constructing
the great ice boat. As the prospect for
building the craft and securing passengers
is reported to be an opportune time to ar
range for rescuing party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

THAT England should want large
slice of Morocco and few millions of its
people is not strange. During the ad-
minist1ation Of Sails bury the queen of the
United Kingdom and empress of India
has added 2,C69 305 square miles to her
possessions, and increased, by the process
of annexation, the number of her subjec! 8
by 10 987 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

IT is announced that Princess Victoria,
of HAWAII, will visit the United States
and the worlds fair in 1878, returning to
Honolulu in time to celebrate her eight
zenith birthday, October 16, when she will
become eligible to assume the duties of
her position as heir-apparent to the throne
of Hawaii,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

CHILDREN are pleased with children.
The little queen OF Holland was immense
~ pleased when she saw the little crown
prince Of Germany marching at the head
of a regiment of Grenadiers, any one of
whom was big enough to carry him in
his knapaack.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

Ire king of Denmark sometimes goes
to Hamburg incognito, end on the oecas-
lon Of his last visit Of the kind there he
Let with an amusing misadventure. He
bought several Expensive presents for the
queen, ana discovered when ne came to
pay for them that be did not have sutici-
ent money with him for the purpose. The
shopkeeper Immediately suspected an at :
tempt at swindling, and a hotel official
had to be summoned by telephone before
things could be set right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
Price of Light.

MILWAUKEE, July THE Edison Elec-
trio Light company will, on Sept l, allow
a reduction of 80 per cent. to all citizens
who settle their bills within ten days Of
the date on which they become due. The
regular price is cent per hour per light,
and this discount will redue the price to
ssven mills per hour, and make electricity
cheaper in Milwaukee than in any other
city in the union.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

ARCHIBALD FORBES, the war correspond
ent, lolds himself at the command of his
editor-ln-chief AT all hours He has two
entire equip meEts, one fer cold countries,
the other for tie tcrrid zore. Firearms,
clothing, saddles, are all ready, even to a
purse full OF gold, and passports for every
country on the globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
Personal POINTS.

The latest Russian lion in Paris society
Is Captain Skridloff, who during the
Turkish war emulated the feat of our
Cushing and secured the Danube by using
che emperor's yacht as torpedo boat and
driving back two Turkish armed mont
tors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

A SCHOONER is now being fitted out at
Halifax to 20 to the arctic regions to get
ten or twelve Esquimo families, fifty or
sixty persons in all, for exhibition at the
worlds fair Dogs, fishing implements,
utensils and everything necessary to show
Esquiman life, will also be procured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

THERE are 1OO,0OO,0 900 English-speak-
ng people in the world, and 81 ,622. $50 Of
them live In the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

NATURAL gas has been discovered On
the shore Of the Great Salt Lake, within
ten miles of Salt Lake City Several
wells have already been put down to the
depth Of $50 feet, and it is said that 3d.
000,G00 cubic feet of gas are now flowing
daily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

TIE Tooth anniversary Of the decIara-
ton Of the French republic will come
Sept mbor 90, and it will be observed in
France as a special national festival, in
accordance with law recently passed by
the France chambers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

Lady Ulrika Duncombe, who is said to
have been the prettiest women present at
the second royal drawing room, is tall and
dark with nilk-wh.te skin that contrasts
effectively with her dark hair. Her face
is oval, and ''seems, when she looks at
YOU" an observer relates, ''to be all
eyes,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

DUKE MAX, Of Bavaria, has peculiar
success to boast #. He has travelled
around the world incognito without once
having his identity discovered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

THE Indian exhibit at the world fair
will include representatives of every tribe
from the extreme north to Terra del
Fnego.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

PENNY savings banks are connected
with the public schools OF Belgium and
10000 Of the 100000 primary pupils
have deposited over 100000 francs.
Great Britain has also established The
penny banks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

GARFIELD BEACH CASINO was burned
at Salt Lake City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

THE English mint possesses an electri-
cally operated machine for counting coins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

The nickle and bronze one-cent pieces
are legal tender III sums Of % cents, and
SO are tie bTolze two-cent pieces and the
nickie three-cent and five cent pieces. The
silver tiSe-oent pieces are legal tender
for s., and tue ten-cent, twenty fye-cent
and ffty-cent for SO. while in the stan
dard dollars the legal tender quality is un-
limited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-15

AUSTIN CoFBIN designs to plant 20,
600 hawthorn trees on his great game
park in New Hampshire. The trees have
all been importtd from England, and 4,
O60 have so far been set out. They are
to serve as hedge to retain the buffalo
and otter /; rye game within the limits of
the preserve
The evening world., 1892-02-05
ADVERTISING.
FERRY-BOAT MAIL ROBBERIEs.

Postmas.er-General WANAMAKER is re.
ported as being shocked at the occurrence
Of second mail robbery within month
on:the ferry boats between New York and
New Jersey. The public will not deny
that the fact of the robbery is shocking.
1t will agree with the head of the Post
Office Department that it is time to =" do
something"
When it comes to pass that United
States mail il-bags can be stolen from reg
ularly patronized ferry boat during the
short time occupied in crossing river
between two large cities with at least
equal ease and safety az when the mail is
borne in u coach over desolate Western
roadway. it must appear that there is
something wrong with the system of
transit. 1t devolves upon the postal au-
thorities to find and remedy the fault with
all promptituae.
1t would be better IL the remedy had
been applied before robbery No. 2. But
certainly care must be taken TO prevent Il
No. 3.
The evening world., 1892-02-05
ONLY A SALARY FOR HE|NTz.
All That Will Be Left Him if
Hagan's Bill Passes.
Hints that 1t Is but Menace to the
Anti-Tammany Combine.

,,-.... ,,,, a.,,-.,. -,
laDmany Haii' hhuihB that all otner means
fail to dislodge It's enemy, the Local Improve
ment marty OF the Twenty.third and Twenty.
-, r -, :. 49,. -. a., -. -
iourth Nafus' mas prouSno us plgecSt siege
gun to bear on the works of Commissioner
Ueintz and his followers II has urocure1 m
,a a,nt1an,aah O., ,no a,,,s,a,,,,.. ~. ~.
DE lhtfouuceu III 'he legislature ny senator
Hagan, n bill which VIII render the Commits
sioner and his Successors I'm office suborai
CIV .,' .s,,,,o,, '''' ru 80 n,,,,,, 49,
hate 10 the commissioner ol fuoiic WORKS.
which takes away his title OF Commissioner
and his mower Of annointment. Gives his nm.
-, -, =, -, ~
preparations W 'he eare vi .ie .oiiiiilissi'ner
of Public Works and dubs him "superintend-
ma, S,H ,,.r,,,, aa,,.,,o ,o,,,,,,,o.
ms oiii "ouiu oeprl'e commissioner
HeintZ OF all real power and take from him all
i,, 49,,
derives MS au'hority Oy erection. WIN Ills
power, patronage and responsibility would
d,nor, much ~ his no,,t,co, ,neuence and
the people oi the AhheNeu plstric'' VINO lor
two years have rebelled against Tammany
Hail might be ocoin bro,,gbt to recounize
Ae $50, -,
tne local leader OF the NlSWan' henry u.
Purroy. -
Ihis pill. lhIrouucea Dy senator lingah, lS
tne Dolt Whlch tne leaders Oh tne tltlLens
Local improvement party feared would lall
When tney reau lne ietter sent ny Mayor
Grant 70 speaker Bush' OF the Assembly,
early IN the present week.
In that letter the Mayor declared that he
considered IL incumbent on the legislature tC
abolish certain commissioners ana Offices ID
TINS city where the duties OF such cohimlS'
sloners ana ollices might De imposed on per.
manent administrative departments.
Mayor Grant disclalmed having any ,nten'
ton In that letter 10 refer To commissioners
Helh,Z ana MS department ana IL was under.
stood tina. he aimed at the Washington
Brldge ana the Aqueuuct commissions.
II the Mayor hao no designs against the
Annexed Distrlct department lamni'ihy han
clearly had, ana the measure Whlch Is ~.
tended TO- sublugatc the rebelli9us anu.
! Iainfnanyltes ABOVE the harlem mas been
The evening world., 1892-02-05
For Personal Expenses.

To the Editor;
Wives should have salaries. Every wife
should have a weekly allowance or salary II
you 80 choose to call It; which she might save
or spend as her fancy may dictate.
There are very few men who think OF the
hundreds OF little things hat woman always
needs, and consequently the wife Is fre-
uuently without the money TO meet her own
little demands. The husband seems TO forget
that being housekeeper IS very response
bile position and ought to be paid as such:
II he employs one she receives room. board
and salary, and Is always treated with cour-
tesy and respect. why not treat wife The
same way, ana better II he cam
Is not a wife's position far superior TO a
housekeeper's. think So, and consequently
she ought to receive n salary large enough
not only for all her personal expenses. but To
enable her to save something II she feels &c
disposed.
II Is not pleasant of Christmas time to he
obliged to beg OF your husband money to buy
him or any ont else presents.
] could mention many more things that
wives are entitled to but seldom get, but VIII
close by saying that "w:ves should receive
salaries" LIZZIE.
The evening world., 1892-02-05

EPHRA1M PINE. alleged crank. of Mill
vile, n. j.. spoils the fine points of a
Jay Gould episode by his exceeding sim
plicity. lie is the man who. with two
black bags in hand. came to town the
other day to borrow little 81 800, 900 of
the millionaire. In remembrance of the
late experience of RUSSELL SAGE. Mr.. PINE
and his black bags Were treated with
some respect, but were steered away
from the vicinity of the magnate whom
the Jersey visitor sought. Now the Mill
Vile man proclaims that he never heard
of dynamite, never fired gun. was
loaded with nothing worse than railroad
scheme and wouldn't hurt a hair of Mr..
GoUID's head. You can't tell how HARM
less man may be by the number of black
bags he carries or the dollars he wants to
borrow.
The evening world., 1892-02-05
Paw 1, Out of the Taxes.

To the Editor.
Should n wife receive salaryT BY all
means. The country, the State, the city or
town should be so taxed as to pay every wife
a snlary. II she has children, 81 month for
each child up to twenty, which would be an
even 800 month-but she must take care
OF them herself
There should be no distinction between
rich or poor. All should be ON an equal foot.
ing, then the law would be constitutional.
II would be good plan to make the rich
nay salaries to every poor map and woman III
the country.
The Lord only knows what Will become OF
me and my eight children II the wife dies.
have n newspaper route. and she has an
apple stand on North River wharf, When
I he boats come In In the summer time sht
does quite well. But we eat up In the Winter
time what we make In the summer.
JOHN MORAN.
The evening world., 1892-02-05
BETTER HALF'S PAY.
Should a Man Give a Salary to
the Wife of His Bosom2
The Wife to Be Made Financially
Independent.
" Evening World" Readers Take
Part in an Interesting Discussion.


Readers OF THE EVENING WORLD are invited
to discuss in this column the subject,
"Should Wives Receive salariesr' The views
OF men md women alike arc desired as to the
desirability and practicability OF regular
money allowances TO wives by their nus
bands, Us the lawyers say, to their own use
and Dehooi."
The theory that the wife as head OF the do
nestle affairs OF the family Is entitled To
separate and defned compensation mas
many advocates. The EVENING WORLD de-
sires u consensus OF the opinions OF It's read
ers.
Letters should not comprise more than
two hundred words, should be written on only
one side OF the paper, and addressed to
WIFE EDITOR, EVENING WORLD, Pulitzer
Building, New york.
A golden double eagle will be awarded To
the author OF the most merltorious letter sent
IN In the discussion.
The evening world., 1892-02-05
A Degree OF independence.

TO INs EdIIOT'
Be sure to make man feel that marriage
has not robbed him OF his Independence Let
him think he has his own way. Keep his es-
basis OF true affection.
Take as much interest as possible In his
a1airs. II he has enough faith In your good
judgment 10 confide in you, advise him. Make
him very ambitious to succeed In business
DO not spend any more than you can AFFORD
but with that keep your home comfortable.
BE forgiVing and always remember that one
OF the most erectual ways OF pleasing ana Of
making ones SELF loved is to be cheerful. Joy
softens more hearts than tears
GEoR0ETTE
The evening world., 1892-02-05
WIVES AT DOMESTIC HELMS.
Theories as to the Proper Manage
meut OF Husbands.

To the Editor
When young married woman starts In life
with the idea that she is to have things
pretty generally her own way. that the
movements OF her husband are to be regu-
lated by her orders, that his business and
social atIairs are to be under her supervision,
she makes Il mistake. A man won't be Imam
aged" and wise woman won't try 1t, lor u
man likes woman sweetly feminine"
Most women object TO their husbands be-
longing To clubs. Pshaw. Better spend
their evenings among respectable acQuaint-
anceS than TO seek doubtful associations else
whore. "A mans Il man the world over.
Saint or sinner, he likes some diversion out
side OF his own household.
II he comes home late at night don't sit up
for him and nurse your wrath, then explode
when he comes You only create scene anu
fall several degrees In his estimation.
Go to bed. Cry II you feel like II, but smile
next morning. Continue this treatment Tor
awhile, and II he Is u man and not an animal
he win soon discover that he Is the meanest
maa on earth, and reform In time TO prove " O
JOY forever" LCSETTE.
The evening world., 1892-02-05
A Right to the Husbands Earnings.

To the hdifor
A wife should receive n salary only In one
way, and that is what her husband makes.
II her husband should get sick and not able to
work, then It Is right to help; but wife
has got enough to do to look after her house.
hold duties, and m honest man would not
allow his wife TO receive salary.
A husband should not be dcceitful with his
wife for he must remember that she Is the
only one to look after him and soothe him in
sorrow, but where n man Is reckless and
dont-care sort or fellow all the salary that
he or his wife could receive would do them
no good. Let man and wife unite and do not
spend all they earn, but save, and they will
always have something FOR Il rainy day.
A man should show his wife the same love
and respect that he expects Tor himself.
Never let him see that you are AFRAID to talk
when things don't go right, for that's the very
time he Will impose upon you. show him
that you have as much right to his money as
he has, and he Will respect you oil the more.
GRETCHEN.
The evening world., 1892-02-05
THE CLEANER.

Tom O'Brien, the buncO man, who arrived
from Europe yesterday in custody of Dctec-
tive Reilly, Is something OF n wit, according
to all accounts. II is said that while on the
way over an elderly lady, not knowing who he
was confded to MIN that great criminal
was on board, ana asked him II he did not
think 1t an outrage that they should have to
travel on the same ship. "I do indeed,
madam" replied OBrien, "and but for cir
cumstances beyond my control would not
have sailed on this vessel"
Several Tamlnany politicians, including
Police Court Clerks Assistants Thomas p.
Duncan and Dominick j. OFurrell, sail on
the savannah steamship Tallahassee to-day
Tor months visit In the South. The Cleaner
is informed that the oStensible object OF
their trip Is health and rest, but that there
Is probability that the gentlemen will be
among the most interested OF the spectators
at the Maher- Fitlsimmons fight ut New
| orleans.
am told that the baby elephant which
was saved through the efforts Of the giant
the latter his life Is with Cross. the Liverpool
circus man. The elephant walks with de-
clded limp because OF the broken leg which
he sustained when Jumbo lost his life.
The Brooklyn Press club now looks like an
assured fact. Al Its third meeting last night
Officers were elected, a banquet was held and
plans for the future were actively discussed.
There are sixty-tive members, and every one
Is full OF enthusiasm for the clubs success.
l Isatt
The evening world., 1892-02-05
Turning the Tables.
Prom Puck.

Actor (as porter sets his trunk DOWN.
Goodl Goodl Best I've ever seen. Take 1t
down and carry 1t up again.
Porter Qn ana2ement)-Carry thot troonk
down an oop agin, list ter phase your Yer
crazy.
Actor Din apparent surprisel-Don't be Of
tended, my friend. l was pleased with the
way you did your work, and was only giving
you an encore.