davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
A PusiIIanimous DemaCoxue.

Bradford Star, Rep.1
The Pinkertons are gone from Homestead
and their presence no longer offers an ex-
cuse for violence. Nevertheless the strikers
retain possession OF the Carnegie mills and
declare that they will resist with arms any
attempt to dislodge them. The matter has
passed beyond the stage of controversy be-
tween the pillworkers and the Carnegie
Com pany. A band oflawless men, armed to
the teeth, are arrayed against the majesty
of the Commonwealth and defy the power
and authority OF the law. state of armed
insurrection exists at Homestead. Civil law
is suspended. Private rights are trampled
upon. Public peace is broken. The su-
premacy of the State government is denied
and derided. Anarchy reigns. The duty of
the authorities is plain and imperative.
The Carnegie mills must be taken from the
enemies of the State if it takes 10 900 men
and costs 1000 lives to do It, The mob can
no longer be regarded as wage-earners con-
tending for principle or for justice, They
are enemies to law and order. and but for
the curse of a pusillanimous demaRogue in
the Governors chair the outrage against the
dignity and honor of the Commonwealth
would not be permitted to continue another
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Not to Perform Police Duty.

Harrisburg independent
Adjutant General Greenland uttered an
instructive truth yesterday when he said
that the National Guard OF Pennsylvania
was not organized to perform police duty,
and that the. difficulty at Homestead was
not of character to demand the presence
of armed forces put in the field by the mill
tary authority of the State. This is the
proper spirit and the true policy with which
to treat these affairs. To call out the mill
tary to overawe workingmen striving to
defend the property they own In their
wages, which Is menaced by unreasonable,
avaricfous and unfair employers, is not the
way to govern American citizens. All such
matters must be settled by arbitration and
not by armed forces, and the time is now at
hand when the Governments must step in,
not to shoot down workingmen who are de-
Tending their property in labor. but to make
both employer and employe submit to
process of law in adjusting such differences.
Adjutant General Greenland has sounded a
key note on this subject that will find an
echo in the heart of every true man in the
State of Pennsylvania If not in the country.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
--
he BlrfN Eunnnt INnIl

BALTIMoRE, March LEX. .Presi.
dent Grover Cleveland expressed some
of his views about national politics to.
day to reporter of the Baltimore Sun.
at Spesutia Island, Md. where Cleyo.
land had come to shoot ducks.
what, in your opinion" he was
asked, should be the main issue Of the
Democratic party in appealing to the
voters of the country"
Gail the evidence" replied the Ex-
PRESIDENT, "of what the people. want
and what, they expect Of the party
wolld seem clearly to indicate that
tariff reform must be the issue If we
are to 60 into a winning fight"
"What do you consider the best plan
OF attacking the tariff in Congress :"
my idea has been that a general bill
would be the best method, but | am
willing to defer to those who are on the
ground and who have the battle in Con
grcss to fight. l hope the Springer
free wool bill will pass, and am also in
favor Of any other measure which will
tighten the burden of taxation now
resting upon the people. In fact, /
favor any measure in the direction of
genuine tariff reform"
what are the prospects of the Dem
ocratic party's ultimate success?"
IL have but one opinion on that sub
Ject. If the party Is true to itself, true
10 Its principles and fulIils its pledges
10 the people 1t cannot fail"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
A NIelodramatic Tragedy.

SANTE FE, y. NJ, March 1l.-Rodrigo
Martinez, a miner, just returned from Il
long stay in Mexico was stabbed to the
heart by his mother last evening at Eel
Rito, {. Mexican plaza about fifteen
miles from here.
MARTINEZ went to Mexico some years
ago to engage in mining, leaving behind
a sweetheart whom he promised to re-
turn and marry when his fortune was
made.
George Ballston sought to marry the
girl, and connected the story that Mar
tineZ had been killed. The girl how
ever, refused to marry him. Then he
caused the word to be sent to Martinez
that his mother was dead and the girl
married.
MARTINEZ returned to his native town,
however, to find his sweetheart unmar-
riPd and his mother alive. About the
first man he met was his supposed
friend, BallstOn, who persuaded him to
visit his mother with him in disguise
While MARTINEZ was Disgusting himself
his rival ran to his mothers house and
said he would bring the slayer of her
sou in a few midutes, and that she
should kill him.
When Rodrigo entered the enraged
woman stabbed him to the heart. "A
moment later she discovered he mis-
take, whereupOn she went raving mad
and cut her throat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Killed by tho Elevator.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-In the boiler
making establishment Of Bohnan Bros.
corner Collins and Carr Streets, two
boys started down from the second
story with large freight elevator on
which was a half ton of iron plates.
Just as the elevator moved the rope
broke and platform, iron and boys
were rushed down to the floor beneath.
The elevator was not in an enclosed
shaft and as it fell three workmen were
standing under it and were caught and
crushed beneath the weight and killed.
Their names are: Henry Keiser FORE
man of the sheet iron department..
Frank Conn, boiler maker, and Hugh
Duffy, rigger. The two boys, Thomas
Flaherty and Michael Sweeney, were
flung out of the elevator and seriously
If not dangerously hurt. The fall was
about twenty feet.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Saved by "A Nervy Woman.

PLAINFlELD, Conn, March 1O.-Mrs
Nellie Maines, a lodging house keeper
in the factory village of Glen Falls
proved heroine last night. A lodger
who is somnambulist had climbed in
his sleep out of Il dormer window and
sliding down to the caves sat with his
feet oveIhanging the sidewalk, three
stories below, gesticulating at the cir
cleS around the moon.
MIR. Names, declined to crawl down
the roof to rescue the man, but his wife
was equal to the emergency. She call
ed u her sister: "You hold me and I'll
60" Then she clambered out of the
window and carefully lowered herself
until she had the imperilled man with
Ia reach. She clutched him firmly and
clung to him with desperation until
both were hauled safely back inside the
window.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24

GREENvILLE, S. c., March 1.-THE
Hon. Nj. l.. Donaldson was interviewed
to-day as to his opinion Of State poll.
tics. lie said positively that he will
not be a candidate for Governor or
Congressman from this district, but
will in all probability stand for re-elec-
tion as Senator from this county. He
said that the Legislature has not car
ried out all the purposes of the Farm
ers' Movement, and his services may
be more valuable as a member Of the
Legislature than elsewhere. He con-
cluded by saying that it should be the
patriotic purpose of every citizen to
bring about harmony and unity In the
Democratic ranks.-News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Fatal Fall.

SHELLEY, N. c., March H. Robert T..
Harrill a prominent farmer, living
near Shelby, fell from his wagon today
and crushed lis skull, from the effects
OF which he died in about ten minutes,
Mr. Harrill was driving from q private
roau, anu In attempting to make the
nam ROAD made too short turn caus-
He was about sixty years of sGe and
leaves large family.-State. anu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Reformed Too Late

DAYTON, o., March 13.-Hector II
Hall of Pullman Ill.,, whose wife left
him because of abuse, ended his life at
hote! here today by taking laudannn
Hall had been cured of the drink habit
at Dwight, H., and Immediately set
about finding his wife. lie traced her
to Dayton, where he found she had
been divorced and later married to w.
9. Brown. prominent railroad man.
She refused TO sec Hall, and in his des-
pair he took his own lfe rather than
return to drink.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Missouri LynchInp

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, March 14.-News
has just been received here from For.
sythe Of the lynching of John w,
Bright, charged with wife murder
Bright was having his prel' binary ex.
animation when mob app 'ared and
demanded his surrender Deputy
Sheriff Williams resisted tn, demand
anf was shot dead. The mob then
hahged Bright.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Suicide

CHARLESTON, 5. c., March 1G.--Lau-
rens Toomer. IA well-knoWn Charles
tonian, committed suicide at Summer
vile last night by shooting himself in
the head. lie was 90 years of age and
member of wrll-knOwn family. lie
was formerly in tho Wholesale dry
goods business and was popular
travelling salesman. Excessive drink
Is supposed to have unbalanced his
mind and led to his death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
CITADEL ACADEMY BURNED.
Students VIII Not be Observation-Disclosures
in Roper Hospital.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 4.-At II
o'clock this morning the entire roof OF
the main building of the Citadel Acad
emy was discovered in flames. The ca
diets. about 14O in number, were in the
section room. The alarm sounded and
as the news spread through the city in
half an hour 10000 spectators were as,
sembled on the square watching the
contlagration. The origin of the fire is
not known. 1t started under the roof,
and by the time the alarm was sound
ed the top of the entire quadrangle was
i'll flames. The fire department man.
aged to conline the flames to the third
and second floors.
The entire roof on the main building,
together with the upper floor, is wreck
ed the second tier of bed rooms is bad
ly damaged. The first gallery dormi-
tory and the ground gallery are COM
paratively uninjured. The last wing
In which are the neSs hall. second room
and chapel, and the new West wing, in
which are officers quarters, are un-
touched.
The only accident occurred to Cadet
Livingston, OF Columbia, who was Suf-
located by smoke whileitl ying to get his
kit out or his room. lie was dragged
out by his comrades, however, and is
most Of their personal effects, and man
aged to save Superintendent Coward 8
effects. Col. Coward was the only Of
ticer living in the main building. The
library and all the instruments of the
institution were saved, as were most of
the QuartermaSter'S stores. After the
fireman obtained control Of the fire the
cadets were furloughed for an hour or
two.
Dinner was served in the mess hall,
and tonight retreat was sounded in
the Roper hospital, a large and commo-
dious building, which was rebuilt after
the earthquake and has never been oc-
cupied since. Some of the cadets are
also quartered at the Porter Academy.
There will be no interruption to the
studies. 1T is expected that in the
course of a week or so the corps will be
ing in temporary domitories. The re-
pairing will, however, take several
months. The insurance amounts to
$s52, 2,OCO, of which $32 ,OO0is on the main
building, which was damaged. On
learning of the fire, almost every house
in the city was placed at the disposal
of the cadets, but the officers decided
to keep the corps together as above in
dictated.
The fire was extinguished by dark
but severa! engines are still playing on
the ruins. The damage is good deal
more severe as to personal property and
fixtures than was first supposed. a
great many of the cadets lost their en-.
tire kits, saving only the fatigue uni
forms they were wearing at the time.
At 6:30 tonight the assembly was
beat and the corps Of cadets marched
down to their new quarters in the
Roper hospital, where they will remain
until the Citadel can be occupied again
1t IS thought that the <s32 coo insur.
ance on the main building will restore
it. If it does not the city Of Charleston
will make up the deficiency, even if il
has to be raised by private subscrip.
ton.
The first orders read to the cadets to
night were that there would be nc
further interruption in their studies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Tho Hatch IrunG.

" ASU!NGToN, March lG.--The report
that an agreement in relation to the
agricultural college fund for South
Carolina had been reached proves to
have been premature, and there ap.
pears to he less chance for an agree
ment now than ever before. In order
lhat the state may not longer be de-
prlVed Of her share Of the appropria-
ton, Representative Tillman has de-
cided to introduce bill to settle the
status of the case judicially. He is not
yet prepared to give the outlines of his
measure, but it will probably be offered
next week.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
men from New York. Laughter and

applause.
lie told an apt story illustrating the
greed Of the manufacturers under the
protective theory. y cOlOred and a
and to go in "cahoots" with the coons.
The colorcd boy was TO provide the dog
and do the climbing, and the white boy
was to do the "hOllcring." The result
WAS three cOOns, which the white boy
appropriated. The negro said. but
what DO gctE' "Oh," said his com
panlon, you get the cahootS." Loud
laughter
At the conclusion, he was c0ngratu-
lated by his colleagues. The commit
tee rose, and the House ad yipurned until
tomorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Declares Himself.

WASHINGTON, March lin an inter-
view today with representative Of the
National Democrat, Col. Polk, president
or the National Alliance, declared un.
equiyocally for the Third party move
ment. He said that he expected to be
nominated for Vice President at the
convention IN july.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Sail for Liberia.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE bark Ii.
IBERIA sailed today for Liberia with fifty
eight of the colored emjgrants from
American Colonization Society. They
seemed happy and confident that they
were about to enter land of plenty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Ihe state and the Railroads..

tNlI MEIA. :. G., March l6.--Thc
State las made another move i'm the
railroad cases. \ Ie.terday the follow
ing notice was served on the attorneys
OF the railroads whose cases are in the
| nitcd states Court:
"pleaSc take notice that the defend
ants in the above entitled action, by
their attorneys, will make Il motion be-
fore his IloI.0r G.. II. Simonton,
United States District Judge for the
District Of South Carolina, in CharleH-
ton, South Carolina, IN the court room
where tie court is usually held, on Mon
day, the 2lSt day Ci March, "A. ID. lS9.
at I'D OC!pck q. m, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, based upon
aIlidaVitS, copies Of which are herewith
served, for an order requiring the com.
plainantS in said action Co tender to the
County TreaSurcrS of the several COun
ties Within such time as the Judge may
deem proper the amounts admitted by
the COmplainantS to be due for taxes
for the fiscal year ending 3lst October,
1891, and alleged in the bill in the case
10 have been rendered to the Defend
ants on the l9th day of February, a. ID.
lS!2, and that said tender hU made
without any conditions Whatsoever re.
opectlng the character Of the receipt TO
te given therefor or otherwise, except
thaJ said tender by the cOmplainants
and the receipts of the amounts so ten
dercd by the County Tre9Surers shal,
in no wise prejudicc the rights Of any
Oh the parties to this action
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
HE WILL ACCEPT.
CLEVELAND'S HIGH CONCEPTION OF
THE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE.

Personal Considerations and Consents
to Become Candidate Before tho Con-
ventIon-Hts Letter In Full
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.
Caused by the Sudden Changes OF
Temperature.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.

Rheumatism is more prevalent here
than ever before.
When this disease fastens upon an in.
dividual with Its soreness and pain,
swelling the joints, rendering him helpless
In his movements. and shattering his use
fulness, he is indeed On object of pity.
The slight pain in the back. pain or stiff
ness of the Joints or muscles, is awarning
indication OF an impoverished condition
of the blood, low state of health, and If
not attended to at once, means rheu-
matism.
Rheumatism can now be relieved and
cured.
Since the introduction of Favorite Rem
edy. by DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, there has becn fewer sufferers
than ever before.
Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic
poison from the blood, restores the circu-
lation, strengthens the nerve power
The best proof of its value is the good
It has done.
~ was afflicted with infanmatory rheuma-
tism ior fifteen years, writes MT; 2 T. Tayer, OF
posed to be cripple for life. under. physicians
treatment grew worse. DR.. Kennedy's Favor.
ite Remedy helped me from the time first used
Il, and entirely cured me. Have felt 20 trace Of
tbc disease since, and that was three years ago."
The beautiful daughter of Mr.. James
Me Farland, of DeMoines, Ia.. was help.
less for months with sciatic rheumatism.
After few doses OF DR.. Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy. she began to grow better,
appetite impro we'd, slept well, and con-
tinuing Its use, was cured.
"Iwas confined to my bed with rheumatism
near INV heart. wr ties Mr. G. L. Seaver, of Bir-
mingham. Conn, and used Or: Kennedy Favor.
its Remedy but short while before IL drove the
rheumatism out Of my system"
Mr.. G. lansing. of Troy, N. Y. had
rheumatism so bad that he had to be
turned over In bed. After using DR..
Kennedys Favorite Remedy but short
while was restored to health.
What reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine
will help you II given trial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims Of so-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTaAN, after years OF ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges impotency. general debility, nervousness,
anguor confusion Of ideas, palpitaton of the heart,
tiH:di,y, trembling, dimness of sight, giddiness,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, or skin, aec-
tons Of the liver lungs, stomach, or bowels-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or antcipations, rendering marriage
impossible Take candid thought before it is too
late. A week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
Ease, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MlDplE-AGE0 MEN.-Thers re many from
the age Of 80 to 60 who troubled with frequent
evacuztions Of the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning or smartng sensation, weak ening the
system in a manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination Of the urinary deposits, . ropy
sediment will be found the color will be thin OF
milkish hue. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant OF the cause, which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
,Catarrh in New IEncland.

Ely Cream Balm gives satisfaction to ev-
cry one using it foe catarrhal troubles.-G.
X. Mellor, druggist. Morcheeter, Mass.
i believ Ely's Cream Balm is the best arti-
Gle for catarrh ever offered the public
Busht& Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit-C. p. Alden,
Drnggis, Springfield. Mas.
Those who use it speak kindly of it.-Geo.
A Hill, druggist, Spung6eld, Mass.
Cream Balm has givensatisfactory results
W. p. Draper, druggist Springfield, Mass
Dining cars are generally run at loss and
are attached to trains simply as matter ot
attraction. A Steward. four cooks and five
walters are attached to most oars. The foot
costs from $1,000 to $l.ao0 a month.
costs from $4,000 to $4,000 a year to rur
one of these cars. exclusive OF the wear ant
dear on the property and incidentals. In som,
Aplaces, and particularly In the hesouth,sleeper
are also run at a loss. A sleeping car leaving
New York forChicago, is supplied with IN
sheets. l2O pillow slips and 100 towels. The
washing is done in different eitisa, and il
given out in great quantities at the low .ratt
of 81 per 100 pieces. An equipmentof linen
which lasts year. is purchased ia amounts ol
$4,000 worth at time. One compay. fol
200 cars. uses every thirty days 2.400 dozer
cakes of toilet so&n, 1900 dozen boxes o.
matches. thirty Ave dozen hair braahea
fifty dozen whisks. sixty dozen combe. and ,
vast nnnaber of sponRes and feather dastAns
Porters neceiye from $50 to $50 a month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Democratic Northwest.

The recent death Of Lieutenant
Schwatka, the explorer, at Portland,
Oregon, by suicide probably, isgreatly
regretted by the American people. The
lieutenant served iU the army against
the Indians, studied law and medicine,
and, In 1878, commanded an expedition
which sought for and found the bodies
of members of the Sir John Franklin
Arctic exploring expedition. Later the
Lieutenant explored Alaska, following
the Yukon river l ,305 miles and In 1884
ascended Mt. st. Elias. Five years af-
terwards he extended his exploring
trip to Northern Mexico. A number
of valuable books published by the
lieutenant record his observations and
hand his name down to history as q
remarkable explorer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17

You have often asked or been asked:
"Why thunder.sours milk?" The ans
wer is this: Milk is very sensitive to
atmospheric changes. Electricity, the
cause of thunder, produces, orifit does
not really produce" J" follows great and
rapid changes 10 the atmospheric con-
,ditions. Lightning is the discharge
which comes ofelectrical inequalities
producing chemical changes In the air.
Thunderstorms represent the greatest
activity Of electrical phenomenon, aud
the best authorities give 1t Is as their
opinion that the electricity In the at
mosphere is the prime cause of milk
souring during the prevalence of such
,etOrmS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17

THE anprehensions of the disturb
auce in New York city owing to the
clashing instructions of the federal and
state officials, as to the rights of federal
supervisors and marshals within the
limits from which outsiders are eXclud-
ed by the state election laws, happily
and tends to check the freedom of
commercial intercourses, and places
unwarranted impediments in the way
of the buyer and seller in acquiring
and disposingthe property. The court
announced further that such ordinan-
ces "enforceapolicy of exclusion which
tends TO the creation of monopoly 10y
protecting local tradesmen and mer-
chants against outside competitions"
This, however, does not interfere
with the right of the council to make
reasonable taxupon transcient dealers
and pedGlers. as n taxing power for To-
cal revenue purpose.