davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
cARNEolE OFFICES GUARDED.
PIttshurg Police at Last Alort-strikers
wanted for RiotinG-AlI quiet.

PIttshurg Police at Last Alort-Strikers
wanted Tor RiotinG-An quiet.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, July 29.-The Car
negie Offices are now under constant
police surveillance, as suspicious look
ing characters have been lettering
about the building for several days.
All operatives of the Duquesnc mill,
including laborers, have been admitted
to membership into the Amalgamated
association and the plant is now more
thoroughly organized than any mill in
Western Pennsylvania. 1t is yet idle
and t. settlement peaceful.
The men in the transportation de-
partment of the Edgar Thompson
steel works at Braddock struck for
higher wages yesterday afternoon.
They are yard trainmen and have
charge of all freight cars consigned
and shipped from the mill. The Anal
gamated association men claim that as
nothing can be shipped into or from
the works it will have to shut down, If
the transportation department remains
out for three days. In this case the
last large plant in the Carnegie inter
ests will be shut down.
Headquarters of the division of state
troops was discontinued at Homestead
to-day and General Snowdcn left for
Philadelphia. Brigadier General Wiley
will remain in charge of the one regi-
ment left to guard the Homestead
works,
Yesterday 150 men went into the
mills and few knew of it until Jim
formed of it by the papers.
Private Jay, Company ID, Thirteenth
regiment, is to be court-martialed on
his return to Wilkesbarrc ON the charge
OF desertion. He was to have been
married this week and made vain APP
peals for leave of absence. Then he
disappeared, and was met by his cap
tain, who was also on leave, and
ordered under arrest. His marriage
has been indefinitely postponed, and
he will be either imprisoned or dis
honorably dismissed from the service.
Sylvester Critchlow, one of the
strikers charged with murder on the
day of the riot, applied for release on
bail to-day but was refused, several
witnesses swearing that they saw him
load and fire gun at the barges.
William Close, another striker, was re-
leased on 81, 600 bail.
The police authorities of Pittsburg
and Allegheny say the anarchists are
frightened almost to death. Those
who were loudest in their claims pre-
tend to be peaceful, law abiding citi
Zens.
Mr.. Tricks condition continues en-
tirely satisfactory and his rapid recov
cry now seems certain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Idaho Strikers in Hard Lines.

WARDNER, Idaho, July 20.-The
strikers who have been arrested are to
be taken before the United States COM
missioner's court, and when bound
over will be delivered into the custody
of the United States marsh al. In this
way the state authorities will be re-
lieved from the necessity of providing
for them. One hundred and six pris-
oners are confined here in building
poorly adapted for such purposes and
infected with vermin. At Wallace
there are 116 prisoners.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Iouut Etna Stirred Up Again.

CATANtA, July 2o.--The eruption OF
Mount Etna is again very violent I'm
mense masses Of rock are probe tca
out of the volcano to a great height
and dense clouds overhang the summit
of the mountain. The subterraacan
rumbles are severe enough to ca1se
windows to rattle in the neighb Dor
hood. The lava streams are again al
,-arc;ro
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Suicide OF a Banker.

New YORK, July 2o.-At 1925 o'clock
this morning George X. Sistare mem
Der of the firm of Sistare Bros, bank
ers, No. Broad street, committed sui
eide in his room at the Manhattan club
by shooting himself in the right tenn
pie with 32-caliber Smith q Wesson
revolver. He was 80 years old Bust
ness troubles was the cause.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Nearly 1,soO ChoIera penths.

LONDON, July 29.-The St Peters
burg correspondent of the Times says
that the official cholera report for
July 20, "a and % for all Russia shows
1883 new cases and ,465 deaths. In
view of the cholera in certain parts of
Russia, all the schools under the con-
troll of the Holy Synod have been
closed and will not be reopened until
Ocfcbar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
THE ALLIANCE NOT IN 1T.
Regular Democrats Carry Alabama by
Heavy MaIOritieS-KOlb Nowhere.

ANVSUIIT DUHIOCEHIl NHTTy NIWUaHIE UJ
Heavy MaJorities-KOlb Nowhere.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug, 3, Returns
from Yesterdays election show that
the regular Democratic ticket, headed
by Thomas q Jones for governor, has
been Overwhelmingly elected Tus-
calOoSa county gives kolb ~
majority, but no county viii
give him exceeding l2j. Clark
aud Choctaw counties, conceded to
Kolb i'll the prior estimates both give
Jones round maioritics. Dale county
is sale for Jones and the straight
ticket Colorcd men generally worked
for Jones. The legislature is strongly
straight Democratic,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Mnrdered In a Mr,terlous Manner.

HASTINGS. Ncb., Aug. 3 ID. S. Cole,
prominent citizen, was found this
morning lying in little old house two
blocks from his home with bullet
through his head. Evidently he had
been murdered bat the author and
motive OF the crime are both mys-
tony
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
FREE MINERS REFRACTORY.
Troops at Tennessec's Convict stocIsados
Threatened.

Threatened.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. AT Coal
Creek, the scene of last winters
miners troubles, the free miners are
growing restless under the continued
presence of troops and their enforced
subsection and find many sym
pathizers among the mountain
GERS. Numerous outrages have
been committed Of late on sol.
diers sent out singly, and the situation
has become so strained that it has
been deemed advisable to increase the
force of guards, and last night thirty
more recruits were sent out from
Knoxville Most of these were mem
bers of the local military companies.
Commandant Anderson is authority
for the statement that conflict be-
tween soldiers and miners is immi-
nent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Kansas, KIdnnrprd Commissioning.

TorEKA, Kan Aug. 3.--Gcorge w,
Mollitt, editor Of the ANTHONY Rcpub-
lican who arrived in town this after
noon to attend the meeting of the
Kansas Republican editors, speaking
of the kidnapping Of County Commits
sioner Farmer in Harper county yes
terday, said the move was evidently u
friendly one and that the commission
CT had evidently offered no resistance.
when the news was first received
at Anthony said he, the impress
sion was that the Farmers Alliance
had abducted their commissioner for
the purpose OF throwing all the blame
for paying the levy on the Republicans,
but later information proved this to
be false. There are $500 voters and
IL, 600 population in Harper county
and the amount which each farm in
tire county will have TO pay will be
SIS, 1t will just double the taxation.
If the commissioners can be kept
away. the purchasers Of the bonds
will be forced to compromise, and this
was PROFESSIONALLY the object of the
abductOrS"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
81. Joseph's Postmastcr Dend.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 3. Postmaster
Charles f. Ernst died of cholera NOR
bus at o'clock this morning. lie was
one Of st. ,Joseph's old and substantial
citizens and he was very active not
alone in city, but in state politics, be-
ing Stannch Republican.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05
Drank ElY PnIann.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. L.
While playing at the homo OF neigh
Dor, the two-year-old twin boys Of Mr..
and Mrs J.. Matclfelt drank. fly poison
which might have proved fatal but for
the presence OF mind OF Mrs, Porter,
at whose home the children were
She promptly administered an anti
dote and had the children in good
way TO recovery before medical assist
lance could arrive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05

FAIRMoNT, Neb.. Aug. 1,--While
Louie Steiger was driving his trotting
stallion, Ira S." the horse became
unmanageable, tho buggy gave way
and Steiger was thrown over the dash
board and dragged several feet by the
lines, escaping with slight injuries.
The horse when caught was badly in
jured. 1t was valued at 81 800 and 10
now practically worthless.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-05

OxFoRD, Neb.. July 31.-An alter
cation between Drayman Moore and
Gobe Dillon, farmer. this evening.
terminated in the serious stabbing Of
The former by Dillon. Moore's con-
dit.on Is critical and he will likely
die.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
WISCONSIN NEWS.

William Dwyer. white unloading log
on the Jump River Lumber company S
logging train, got caught and some logs
rolled over him, killing hlm instantly.
Albert Martin. young man living at
Honey Greek, met with a serious and
probalS a.aI accident. While working a
buzz saw H. fell across the board he was
cutting and one leg was cut eff and the
other sawed IN half He nenIv lied to
death before mPdica! aid arrived. The
doctors think he cannot recover.
Madame Clemenceau, VINO has just been
divorced from her French husband IN
Paris, was born and reared in Wisconsin,
her home having been IN Big Bear valley,
near Durand.
After the republican caucus IN the sixth
ward Of Ashland, Saturday night, some
body picked up what was supposed TO be a
pail of water and threw the contents into
the stove to extinguish the fire. The liquid
was kerosene and an explosion followed,
several men being iDj red. The building
was burned down and the driver Of hose
cart was injured by the overturning of the
cart in running TO the FIRE.
Michael Laubach, an early resident and
well known business man of Oshkosh,
died last night of consumption, aged 25.
C. Sawdy has been appointed postmaster
at Round Lake, Sawyer county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
CHAPTER XXNVHT.
CONCLUSION.

A year after the flooding OF the mine and
the death Of John PendTagon, | married
Madeline Graham. The ceremony took place
quietly ~ London. whittier we had gone
together: and when it was over, we spent a
brief honeymoon abroad. One spring n,27Zl-
ing, as l sat with my bride in an hotel by the
Lake of Geneva, read in the Times an an
nouncement that filled my heart with sur
prise and pain. 1t was an advertisement of
the approaching sale by auction of Redruth
House, st GWlOtts. Cornwall.
\ short time before this the mining COM
pany had passed into liquidation, and l
knew that George Redruth was a ruined
man. Little or no communication had pass
ed between the cousins, but when the crash
came, Madeline, with my full consent and
sympathy, had written to her aunt offering
her considerable portion of her fortune for
George Redruth's use and benefit. This Of
fer had been refused. The next thing we
had heard was that mother and son were
living together in London and closely fol-
lowing or that had come the news Of the
mothers death, an event which filled my
darling with no little distress. To the last
Mrs. Redruth had refused to forgive her
niece, whom she unjustIy held responsible
for all the miSfortuneS which had fallen up
on her son.
showed my darling the newspaper, and
we forthwlth determined TO journey down to
Cornwall. Thus it happened that, about a
week later, we arrived in st. Gurlott's, where
we found Annie and my aunt ready to re-
ceIye us at the old cottage. l then aScer-
tanned that George Redruth had left England
for America, where he intended To remain.
Annie, who was my informant t. I me that
before leaving the village he had sought her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25

out to say farewell.
And oh, Hugh" she cried, ''he asked for
my forgiveness, and I forgave him with all
my heart. L think, if l had wished it. he
would have taken me with him as his wife"
You did not wish it?''
She shook her head sadly.
No, Hugh. After what has happened, it
was impossible, and | know it was more in
despair and pity, than in love, that he spoke.
| scarcely knew him; no one would know
him-he was like the ghost of his old self; so
worn, so broken, with the trouble and shame
which have come upon him, that my heart
bled for him. ="
He is justly punished" said, sadly.
Annie you did we'll | am glad that he is
penitent, but never in this world could you
two have come together
The reader already knows that, through
my darling's goodness, / was a rich man.
Now, of all men living. perchance. | best
knew the capabilities Of the st. GurIOt'S
Mine. Reckless neglect and ignorance had
wrecked it, and it was still to some extent at
the mercy of the sea; but had my own
theory that more than one fortune was yet to
be discovered there. l spoke to Madeline
about it; we went into the matter CON drlOre;
and the result was an offer was made by me
for the old claim to the official liquidatOr Of
the company. Things looked despairing,
and as ny offer was a liberal one, i was ac-
cepted. Within another year fresh COM
pany was formed with Hugh Trelawney
Esq. as protector. vendor, and chief owner,
large sums were expended III the improve
ments which, if carried out, would long be-
fore have saved the concern; the sea was
gently persuaded to yield up possession; and
before long the old mine was fOuriShing
prosperousiy, a source OF prosperity to all
concerned in it, and Of blessing to the whole
population.
AnOtHr fact remains to he chrOniced.
We bought RedrutH House, and it became
our home. There my aunt and Annie joined
us. dwelling happily with us, till, in due
season, my aunt died. Annie lived on, and
still lives, pcnsiVe gracious woman, full of
one overshad0Wing memory, and devoted to
our children. The last time she heard Of
George R"druth, he was a Well-tO-dO mer-
chant, living in the PARKWAY West.
Thus. through the goodness of God, | re-
NAMED in the old home, able to help those
who in time of need had helped me. st. Cur
lofts is now a happy thriving place; my
dear wife is Idolized by the simple people;
and l. in the fUlneSS Of fortunate days, am
the Master Of the Mine.
THE IHNJn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
Vigorous Protest From OHM

WAsHINGToN March 81. - China,
stung past further endurance by the In
dignities which this country has heape
upon her subjects, has written letter
to Secretary Blaine protesting against
them. The details Of the protest cam
not a t present be learned, but the note
Is said to be of such a
vigorous character az to warrant
the belief hat the diplomatic relations
between the two countries may be
severed. While couched in'the language
of diplomacy, the letter is very en-
phatic and earnest, and indicates that
China has concluded to remain no
longer passive. As there IS little liken-
hood that Congress will ease the strain
by opening the doors wider than they
are, it is considered more than probable
that diplomatic relations between the
Ia t. States and China will become al
least severely strained, if they do not
cease altogether.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25

this afternoon that the situation was
serious and several of the
crews OF new men were so scared
that they would no. cone out of the cabs
Upon receipt of this information General
Superintendent White waited upon the
lieutenant governor and asked tn ,ta suffi
cient force of militia be sent to proven,
further violence; that the special force If
police sworn in by the compaey was not
adequate.
\ detachment of mounted police has
been brought from Regina to Brandon
and quartered near the Canadian Pacific
property. Chief Conductor Clark said
this afternoon that the Poetic division men
struck out of sympathy for the strikers on
this division. All is reported quiet on the
Pacific division tonight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Situation Looks Serious and Troops are
Called for.

WINNIPEG, March 21.-The Canadian
Pacific strike has assumed a serious aspect.
Conductors and trainmen on the Pacific
division FROM Donald to Van Couver were
called out today and dispatches from K 1t
Portage tell of serious disturbances
there. Several trains were cut into sec
tons by the strikers at different times
today and officials trying to move trains
experienced much trouble. Drawbacks
were stove In and couplings thrown away,
some of the new trainmen shot and one
brakeman struck with rock.
The official at Rat Portage telegraphed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
GERMA&N AND BIME ALI~M.


General Opinion That q Conference Would
be of Doubtful Value.
BERLIN, March 19.-The contemplated
Austrian currency agitation, the Bland
silver bill and the movement of the Brit
i8h bimetali8ts have awakened IN interest
In the silver question here. The report
of the Reichs bank for 1891 shows the total
of tue stocks held by that institute IN to be
1913, 700, 900 marks The amount of silver
is estimated at 200,00O,000 marks. Elk.
perts estimate the si'vor in Austria + IN.
gary TO be 420,00O,O00 marks AItaough
President Kocc, of The ReIcus bank, with
most financial leaders OF Germany and
Austria, now adheres to the gold STANDARD.
All agree that national interests
would oblige them to take part in an in
ternationai monetary conference il one
was arranged by tho United States and
other great connuIes Ii is SAID that
all Germany could consent to in the con.
ference would be an increase in her sub
si}iary silver coinage.
The opinion here including that of a
few members Of the raichs,ag who adhere
TO bimeCallism, is that on international
conference would be Of doubtful value.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
MILWAUKEE.


Pitcbers-H. G. BurrpIl, Larry Twitch-
ell and James Jones
Catchers-Fred. Like and William
Krieg.
FIRST basA-H ward Earl.
Second base FATTY Ward.
Third base-Fie !! Rat.
Shortstop "Chippie" McGarr.
Lift feld-Ed. Pabst
Center fad-CharIos Hamburg.
Right feld-G. w, Henry.
ST. PAUL
Observation-Disclosures, Klsfe, WadS-
worth.
Catchers-Sutchfe Collins.
First ba8e-Motz.
Second base-Smith.
Third base-Alv0rd.
Short otop-ColJins.
Fieiders- Hogriever, Donahue, Peltz.
COLUMBUS,
Pitchers-AIex. Person, Fred, ClausOn
AM Ed. Stephens.
Catchers-Merritt and Jantzen.
First bast-E. L. Breckenridge.
Second bese-W. Mcclellan.
Third base-Tim O'Rourka.
Short stop-JUe Walsh.
Fielders- Campau, Lacey and Abbey.
KANSAS CITY.
Pitchers-EiteIjorg, Payne and HUghey
Dugdale and Robbins.
First base-W. Carney.
Second base-Jao. Manning.
Third base-Gus. Aiberts.
Short stop-May.
Fielders-Andrew8 DAILY and Lally.
TOLEDO.
Pitchers -DewaId, Pears and Clark.
CatcherS Hurley and StockwelI,
First baso-CampiOn.
Second base-Corb6tt.
Third base-Newell.
Short stOp-Ety.
Observation-Disclosures, Nichol and Ar
m0ur.
MINNEAPOLIS,
Pitcoers-Swartzell, France and Bea
tin.
Catohers-Muuyan and Dixon.
First base-McGuire.
Second base-Schinnick.
Third base-Parrott.
Short stop-Graham.
FEEDERS Farrell, Katz and Newman
OMAHA.
Pitchels-Vickery Darby and Ham,
bolt
Catchers-Hayes and Ivory.
First based. Rowe.
Second base-Fitzgerald.
Third base-Callopy,
neutrality-suspicious..
Fielde18-Kelly, Sprague aud Gilks.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Ptchers-Madden, Sullivan, Taylor.
CatcherS-Queen, Stockwell.
First base-O 'Brien.
Second base-Hengle.
Third base-Katzer.
Short stop-CIingman.
Fielders-O' Meara, McQuaid, Letcher
It was decided to ploy lao games and dl
vide the season. The opening games will be
played on April 16. and the first series will
close June 80. The second will open July
2 and close September %. The series will
not be equally divided. Sixty six games
are scheduled in the first division and sew,
enty-four games in the second. The UNI
pirfs will first call play in the southern
tier of cities. st. Paul will open in Ooa
ha, Minneapolis in Kansas City, Milwau-
kee in Indianapolis. aid Toledo in CoIum-
bus.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
LYNCHERs ALL INSANE.
Expert Testimony TO the Effect that They
are irresponsible

DARLINGTON, Wis, March 18-The
work of taking expert testimony still con-
tinues in the lynching case. DR.. Peck
was kept on the stand nearly
all day yesterday. He testified
that he thought at least
four or the defendants were insane and
the others might have been. DIR. Nc
Cotd, Of Waupun, followed DR.. Peck on
the stand and is not through. He testi-
fed that he believed all of them to be in
sane. The testimony has gone so much
into technicalities that the crowd in at
tendance has lost interest In the case for
the present and has thinned out consider
gDln
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
LUTH ERA ) IN POLITICS.
Issue in Illinois Similar to the Visions
Bennett Law

Issue in Illinois Similar to the W isconsin
Bennett Law.
CaICAGO. March 21-At meeting of
Eve hundred Lutherans claiming to repre-
sent $4,000 of that denomination in
Cook cognty. resolutions were adopted
this evening setting forth that the
present compulsory education law
Is extremely detrimental to
their interests, ard that the last
session of the legislature proves concIu-
sivey that it could not properly be amend
ed and therefore they demand It's repeal.
Furthermore they pledge themselves not
60 affiliate with any political party until
all parties have adopted platforms, that
they may know where said parties
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
FOUGHT WITH WORD y.
Charley Mitchell and James Corbet Have II
Meeting.

New YORK, March 2l.-Charley Mitch
ell ran across James Corbett In a down
town bar room this evening and made
some abusive remarks that induced Corbett
to intimate that Mitchell was no. beh v
ing as a gentleman should. THIS angered
Charley, who induIgeo In much foul lam
guage and a wordy war ensued. Mitchell
wanted TO fight right there, but Corbett
said he was not in the habit of fighting
in bar room, bat he would sign articles
and fight in ring After much wind a
pol ceman cleared everybody OUT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25

Four Men Killed and Others Injured at
st. Louis.
ST, LOUIS, March 21-A boiler at the
works of the Lac!eJe Fire Brick company.
in suburb of this city this afternoon ex-
ploded, killing Larry Hussey, R. Diebeke,
Joseph Breckley and John Dabeceti, and
seriously injurlng Frank SeeRer, Morgan
Imam, James Somerfeid and John Pellet.
Several other men were slightly hurt
The boiler was one of battery of six
and the explosion was caused it is sup
posed, by It's having run out of water and
receiving a sudden influx of cold water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-25
FAILURE IN PARIS.
One Director Commits Suicide and Two
Abscond.

PARIS, March 19 The Banquet ger
Chemin de Ferret Industrie suspended to-
day. One Of the directors has committed
suicide, two have a5sconded and one has
been arrested the bank specialized Ia
French, Spanish aud Russian securities.
The liabilities amount to "A, 00O, 900 francs
and the assets to 5000, 900. The failure
had no effect on the boursa.