davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
woRKlNeMEx surrERINc FRoM muNGER.

Denver, July 23-Up TO date 300 men have
registered out OF employment, and the list Is
steadily increasing Means being taken furnish
employment and provide food for the hungry and
oesutu'e' Dean Peck and the Rev. Thomas Uzzcll.
VINO nave been foremost In this work announce that
on account Of the scarcity of relief funds they cannot
continue TO feed the hungry lcnger than tomorrow
Meetings are held nightly TO provide mems for aid in
wmch Denvers most prominent people take part. 1t
Is estimated that $4,000 persons, men. women and
children. are In need of immediate aid Food was
distributed at the various missions today. AT the
Haymarket 500 men and two women were fed. The
bin OF fare was Beef soup plenufuIly filed with
the aromatic onion and vegetables. pork and beans
hsnaA and water. The crowd was truly representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE REoRGANIzATIoN WILL 60 TuRor.ru

The plan Of reorganization Of the Nationl: Coriog
Company will undoubtedly go through now Al nom
yesterday there had been deposited with tho United
States Trust Company 10000 shares OF III. pr,frr,d
stock Of the company out Of 100000 shlres. and
~ 900 out OF 10000 shares OF the coMInon stock II,
the afternoon there enough additional ,ubsrri,
lions made TO warrant the reorganization commItf,
carrying out the plans for putting the copan ON it
feet again which have been published. " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
curcAGo RANKS HOLD GOOD RESERVES.

Washington, July o3.-The abstract OF the co.ui'ion
NJ National Banks In Chicago, ILL.,, on july l.
,, .hovs tbe reserve TO have been 30.61 per cent.
Tho total loans and discounts were 9s1 583Ooo, In
dIyidnal deposits $6C,O00O0O, surplus iuhu w.
SO. 900 and gold and gold certificates Sl2''oc"oo'
The reserve for Detroit 24.50 and fer Minneapolis
30 Der cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
lass. Jacob General, Of this city. was strct J.

glass. Jacob General, Of this city, was struck 1.
the right eye by flying glass. David Iienermau. A.
Cambridgepor, who was In the Last coach, receives
Il sprain Of the left knee. Miss Brennan OF tn.
city, was slightly bruised. John c. Nickersou. A,
Old Colony brakeman, hit on the left side -
the face by q piece Of timber and badly cut
superintendent l. N. Marshall. OF the Providence
Division, made investigation at the scene Of thu
wreck early this morning, and to the concus,o,
that no one can be held responsible for the fafatv
Al the point where the occurred are two IA:
tracks on the eastcrly side Of the main line ~
The siding nearest the s0uthbOund track STANDING
an empty freight car OF one OF the Western rosds
The body OF this car resting upon tho ha6iv
worn springs and carccned outward toward the max
track. The top OF the ear was on level wit6
the boiler extension OF the locomotive, and wheS
the train passed the cur top came I'm contact ViiS
the locomotive. The force great that ~
empty car was thrown at right angles across ~
side OF the mail train aid the other crashing int
the sides OF freight cars heavily loaded with ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
u lie CHAT TO ENTERTAIN NR. ASTOR

Oar IIarbor, Me-, July 25.-The steam yacht Noor
mahal with John Jacob Aston and party Of seven q
board arrived here to-day, having made the trip IRON
Newport in twentythree hours. Mr. Aston came ashe'
and will remain ten days. VI. lie CHAT the Belgian
Minister, Will give a picnic tomorrow In MS nohor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
MORE SILVER PURCHASED.

Washington, July 23.-As result OF counter oilers
the Treasury purchased yesterday 107 800 ounces OF
silver at 5000 cents ounce dncludinS the 3oOOO
eances announced in yesterdays Dispatches The
price Of silver in London To-day shows slight advance
ever yesterdays price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
SEIZED FOR VIOLATING THE CUSTOMS LAWS

Port Townsend Wash, July 2j.--The schooner f.
q. White. 81 FraEcisco has been seized by n
United states manOf-war and ordered TO sI;ka In
charge Of prize crew for violating The customs laws
In transferring cargo OF scalskins In Alaskan wnters
e. another vessel without reporting H. customs Office rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TO EXCLUDE TIE 1-2-FRANC PIECE

Paris, July 25.-France, Italy, Switzerland. Belgium
and Greece have agreed TO exclude the two..ndo
halffranc silver piece from the international crcul
ton OF The Latin Uni0n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Not many Inquiries made ut the city Offices
Of thu Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company rcgara
ing the wreck There we're few NEWCOMERS on the
excursion train and none Of these are reported AZ
Injured. Tie Inflated TAIN left Jersey city at AZ
O'Clock Monday morning. carrying about 40 passen-
GERS IT was made up Of baggage car and six day
cCuchps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
EX-GOVERNOR HAUSER'S VIEWS.

HE HOPES THAT CONGRESS WILL NOT REPEAL
THE SHERMAN LAW THEORETICALLY.
Ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauscr. Of Montana
shrugged his shoulders In the corridor OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday when II Tribune reporter
showed him the dispatch from Butte City announcing
a boycott goods produced BY the opponents Of
silver "Jhey are friends and nelghbors OF mine, :"
he said land would rather not be quoted saying
anything Ill out their &C ion. The repeal OF III"
sherman act without substitute legislation favorable
to silver would result In the destruction OF the
silver mining industry and would bear particularly
hard upon the miners OF Butte City. Silver /, pro
duccd there In connection with "copper" about sixty
unccs OF silver being cssaycd to the ton OF copper
The copper pays the expenses OF mining and the
silver represents the profit. Any legislation un-
favorable to silver would cut the profits down 50
AR below Il paying level that the mining OF both
copper and silver would have be stopped. copper
worth frcm $50 10000 TO $50 900 900 is produced
In and about Butte CITY annually, and nearly
Il, 100000 IS paid In wages TO the miners. the
being 80 so a day. The destruction OF this Industry
would bring great distress TO the families OF these
miners and would affect other industries by destroying
their market.
You can easily see, then, why the people OF Butte
City resent the threatened action OF the antsilvcr
men. For my part do believe that Congress
Will repeal me sherman act Internationally. The
American people disposed TO fair play, and will
not inlet needless suffering on thousands OF their
fellow c0untrymn.'
do the people OF Montana and other silver
states think that the whole county should suffer
that they may prosper was asked.
for the present financial troubles. The troubles
tend all the world. But II Congress 4; de-
teimined 10 repeal the sherman act, It should ~
Ii Will be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
IT'S A CURIOUS WOMAN

~ - ~ CCnlOtS WOMAN
who can't have confidence In DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
= Hero Is tonic for tired-out wo-
manhood, O remedy for oil its
peculiar ills and ailments-and
III i doesn't help you, there's
, nothing to pay.
What more can you ask for,
In q medicine
The Prescription " will build
up, strengthen, and invigorate
tho entire female system. Il
regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves d.
gcstion, enrichcs the blood, dis
pels aches ard pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
health and vigor. In "female
! complaints" of every kind and
In all chronic weaknesses and
arrangements, it's the oniv
! guaranteed remedy. II it
doesn't benefit or cure, I'm the
case Of every tired-out or suf-
fering woman, she'll have her
money back. 4
Nothing urged In It'll place by
a dealer, though it may be bet
ter for him to sell, can be /" iust
- good" for you 10 buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
WHEN TRAVELLING.

Whether ple asuie bent business lake on cvo,
and eaeetually o. tie kidneys. liver and bowels pr.
For sale in Soc and I'll bottles nv all aadp s,skness
Manufactured b. the California Fig Syrup Co eniv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
s,7. wORLp,s FAIR AND RETURN.

Delaware, Lackawannn and Western Il. H.,
Saturday, July 30 Leave ferries o 10 ~ M. VIA "av
Gap. Pocono Mountains, Coal Regions. Arrive M
caco 3 D. H. Tickets good ten days. Apply ~
Broadway. New-Y0rk. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
WOULD THIS SATISFY TIE SILVER MEM

st. Louis, July ia prominent banking Institution
OF this city has received letter from correspondent
In the silver regions who writes, among other things
IL think that the East could do thing which
would do a great dcnl TO cOnclate the West. 1t Is
simple and which all the rest OF the world has hng
since adopted, VIZ. To abolish all bills OF smaller
denomination than a. and silver In their stead
This Is done In England, France and Germany. ii Is
done the Pacific Coast. II IL In the East
IL would make market at for the entire body Of
silver bullion locked up In the United state, vaults
and would give limited but steady demand for
silver for the future On somc such line this a
compromise can be effected which will bring about II
repeal Of the Sherman law Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

for two weeks. has started up again with about ninety
hands 0nc-half the former number. cut In wages
n, 10 per cent has been made
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17

the normal water line, $50 feet, inches
breadth extreme, 43 feet,5 inches, and on the
water line, IL feet 6 inches. The total
dep.h from the base to the crown Of the deck
amidships is % feet 10 inches; the normal
draft OF water is Is feet, and the displace
mcnt 2.ls3 tons The lower portion of the
hull is dish shaped up to sharp knucklt
viii, II runs all around the vessel 6 inches
below the normal water line.
Above this knuckle the shape Of the hull
is circular arc, with n radius anidships of
80 feet, rising from inches below to O feet
uuUNe the normal water line. This curved
deck will be armOr plate throughout the
thicknes, Of the armDr iapering from in
ches at the knuckle to 2 inches ut the crown
OF deck. Above this deck when the ram Is
completed will rise only connoning tower
is inches thick, a smokcstack and ventila-
tcctcd by o inches of armOr, two light bar
bet es, within which the guns will be
mounte !, and skid beams carrying four
boats
Below the knuckle will extend an armor
belt 5 feet deep, one half being 6 inches thick
and the remainder 3 inchc-. The hull is
framed by continuous longitudinal girders
both below and about the knuckle. which
gathering together Mt the bow and stern form
a very right structure. Transverse frames
are spaced and = feet apart i'm different por-
tight inner bottom 2 feet from the outer
skin is carried nearly the whole length of
the v. ssc and up To the arm0r shelf on each
side. Ibis bottom is divided into three
water tight portions on each side of the keel
lOngitudinaliy. and these are further cross
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
THE BATTLESHIP INDIANA.

der the ton contract. The quarters for
officers and crew are all within the armored
hull and there will be fitted complete
systems OF electric lighting, artificial venti-
lation and drainage.
II does not require any groat stretch Of the
imagin alton TO form some idea Of the dcs.
tructive effect of an onslaught from this
vessel, which will dash into her foe ut full
speed crushing In the lattcr's side with
formidable beak and sending her to tho
bottom OF the sea In very few minutes.
THE INDIANA, one Of the greatest of tho
nations prospective battlcshipS, is about
ready for the launching.
The Indiana, when she has her armor and
her big lS.inch guns, will be one of the most
formidable warships In the world. When
she was ordered constructed nearly three
years ago, the United States was already
fairly we'll supplied with commerce dest roy
ers that could fight vessels OF their class aud
run away from armored ships. and In pur-
suanoe of n plan to provide the navy with
battleships that would be the Corbetts and
Sullivans Of the seas the Indiana and two
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17

other similar ships, the Massachusetts md
Oregon, were ordered constructed, and ho
Indiana's keel was laid May Z, 1891. She Ia
built of steel and Is 348 feet long. G9l ic,t
broad and has displacement OF 10. 2SS tons.
She will carry 400 men, and her battery OF
four 4.inch and eight 6-inch guns, mounted
as they are In pairs In six great nickle steel
turrets IL inches thick, which are In turn
protected by l7-inch redoubts, Is one nf the
most powerful batteries provided for Uni
ted States ship.
In addition to the guns already described,
the Indiana has n large battery OF 6-inch
rifles 20 6-pounder and l-pounder rapid
fire guns, 4gatlirg guns and O torpedo tubes.
The armor, which iB the thickest ever placed
upon an American TaTsiiip, is of nickel
steel and consists of the following thick
nesses Side belt, 18 inches; end diagonal
belt, IA inches; coming tower, 10 inches:
tn--cts and -cdou1t5, IL inches; armOr deck,
about inches. The side armor belt IL II
feet wide, 2 feet above the water and ~ feet
below, and extends along the sides Of the
casemate backed by ~ feet Of coal, and on
top of the three-inch protective deck. for
ward and aft, Is belt seven feet high and
six feet wide and filed with water exciud-
ing material similar to woodite. All the ar
NOR is backed by wood and thick plates
which are turned back by heavy channel
bars.
There are six powerful search lights mr.
ranged along the sides to locate the enemy
at night and to guard against small boat at
tacks under cover of darkness. The compile
well above the flash of the guns and are
handled by means OF powerful cranes. The
launching will tack place from the Cramps
shin Yards.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
WISE WORDS.

Good people mover love bad company
The memory OF blessing is itself 0
blessing.
The man with prejudice is man
with q chain.
The k,,st Of the heart is always the
trust Of re.
Life has no JOY that Is not based on
some kind OF hope.
II there is any Of the hog in man the
bristles will soon begin to show when ho
travels.
Labor troubles are often caused by
men who are trying to mako living
without work.
Whenever the preacher takes square
aim at sin every hypocrite in the church
begins to dodge. -
Preaching experimental religion with
out experience Is as easy to do as climb.
ing pillars Of smoke.
A hog In pen never tries to he arg.
thing else, but the one in street-car
tries to pass himself off for man.
The man who doesn't love his brothe.
on the other side of the earth doesn't
love his brother onthe other side Of tho
street. .--Ram's Horn. -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
Senator Allen, Populist.

LINCOLN, NEB Judge w. v. Allen
Populist, was elected Ubitcd States
Senator, receiving seventy votes, four
more than were necessary to choice.
Mr.. Allen is tho present Judge of the
ninth judicial circuit. All the Demo.
Gratis voted solidly for him, and each
man was cheered heartily as he cast his
vote.
When the result of the ballot had been
declared, Senator Taft, Republican
moved to adjourn. This was taken as
an insult to the Senator elect and Taft
was roundly hissed. Church Howe, Re.
publican, sprang to his fee. and made
strong speech in favor of showing
courtesy to Senator elect Allen for the
honor of the State.
committee was appointed to escort
Judge Allen to the hall. He came and
made G 5'ief speech, in which he prom.
ised conservative action. Further than
this he made no promises. All the ID m.
ocrats were congratulated by tho Indc
pendents, as soon as the vote was an
nounced
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
NUMBER Z.

divided BY IS water tight transverse frames,
thus dividing the bottom into ~ water tight
compartments. The interior Of the hull 10
further sub.divided by water tight bulk.
heads. both longitudinally and transverse.
The propellinE machinery will consist Of
two sets OF horizontal triple expansson en-.
glnes, the cylinders being respectively 2S,
SO and S8inches In diameter. and the stroke
OF pistons being 80 inches. Tho estimated
maximum horsepower with $50 revolutions
per minute, will be @,SO0.
There will be two screw propellers, each
10 feet inches In diameter and ~ feet
inches pitch. Steam will be Furnished By
two double ended and ono single ended
cylindrical Scotch boil, 70, Is feet Q inchcs
In diameter, The total grate surface will DO
35i feet and tho heating surface iai $50 square
feet. The coal bunker surface will u Z37
tons. the normal supply being -ieS tons,
Provision Is mado for carrying about 200
tons OF water ballast In tho d Sublo bottom.
which will sink The vessel I, action 30 that
the knuckie will be about ono foot below
the water line. The estin u Es~sd with
full power Is IL knots per " be
attaino 70 rYder the ves sdcn ~.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
North Carolina Militia Roll.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-An abstract frcm
the latest reports transmitted by the Sec.
rctnry of War to-day to Congress shows
the North Carolina militia force to be rs
follows: One general; 20 members of
the generals staff; cavalry, 3 commits
81 ned and non commissioner Office 8,
Z musicians, 26 privates-ag ;regatc cav
airy, "a artillery, 4 regimcntal staff, II
company Offices, 32 non. C Jmmissioncd
officers, musician, 206 privatcs --aggre
gate 26o; infantry, So r'gimcntal, 100
c,mpany officers, 324 non-commissioned
Off crs, ITO musicians, 1874 privatcs s.
1,7lG aggregate. The aggregate force Of
the state is 2,O36.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17

appreciated to a gold stan lard. DAVIS
recently died Lowing to his family &a0,.
000,0>0. What statesmanshipl What
forcs ght to so manipulate legislation rs
to produce such results! IL this We oil
we might admire the sta,esmanship t. at
produced it, but let us draw, ,aaother pic.
turc, the result Of this same legislation.
Joseph Latta, of Iowa City, cleared 5000
from four ycars' service in the army, tovk
his pay in greenbacks aud exchanged them
in part payment, on eighty acres of land.
The greenbacks were then burned, silver
demonotized aud Latta's Indebtedness
increased in the same ratio with tho ap.
probation Of DAVIS bonds. Had the ef.
f,ct Of the inju:tico to Latta stopped
here, tho burden might be endured with.
cut rcpining, but the samc legislation
that enhanced the value of DAVIS bond,
increased the purcha,ing power OF The
gol.l that hr receives "a interest thcreons
This with tho diminished number OF
greenbacks must measure tho value of
the products of Latta's farm. Thus when
he comts with the products of his 80
acres to exchange them for gold or green.
backs with which t. pay the balance on
his lands ha finds that he is obliged to
increase the quantity offered md take in
exchange diminished number of d |.
lars, thus lcsscning his ability to meet his
Indebtedness. Latta, to-, will die somc
Of these years aud his wife aud family,
il they survive him, will bc left 10 rcf,c ct
upon the injustice Of legislation, per.
haps to sec their Ii tie homo so to further
twcll tho assets of tn, bondholdcr.
Farmers and laborcrs s'uiy we'll this
companion picture, drawn from actual
life. It's counter. art exists in countless
numbers all over our land to tho infinite
and damnablc disgrace of American
craftsmanship. Our law makers allowed
pick Of thicv s to deliberately plan aud
maliciou-ly cutrap them into the enact
mcnt of laws that make possible the re-
suits depicted above. Rather than nc.
knowledge themselves in error they con.
linue to uphold and pcrpctuato the crime,
until the righteous indignation OF long
suff, ring people drives them from power.
What then? We shall tc.-Ex.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
Southern Governors Convention.

Governor Fishback, of Arkansas, has
issued q circular letter to the governors
of Southern States proposing conv,n-
ton at Richmond, Va, about April 12
The convention, as Governor Fishback
s.ys, should be called "Thc Southern
Cover ors' Convention" to give it cclat,
but the State geologisis, presidents of
State fairs aud horticulture associations
shoul'i be invited as delegates, and wh' IL
assembled there should be adopted some
short, simple but emphatic method of
calling the attention of the world TO the
m magnificent inducements of the South.
The idea is to present to the coplc who
will sttcnd the Worlds Fair the advant-
ages which the South offers, and to turn
in that direction the investors and im.
migrants who will likely follow the cx-
position.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
To Open the Worlds Fair Without
prHysT

CHICA I'LL. Two reasons were given
by the Worlds Fair directors for arrano-
ing programme for opening the Ex
position without the prayer usual on such
occasions. The first was the difficulty
in selecting minister who would be
agreeable to all Churches The second
reason, rs given by Director Lawrence,
was that "praycrs are not necessary on
such an occasion" Then Mr.. Lawrence
added: "We will open the Exposition
just as store or bank is opened for
business, aud nobody ever heard of q
store being ofencd by prayer" 1t is
thought probable that the National Com.
mission will demand place on the pro.
gramme for prayers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
small aud armorcal mark for tho enemy's q

small aud armor:cal mark for tho enemy q
guns.
Congress, by net of March ., 1889, author
liz, d the construction OF twin screw, ar
NOR plated, harbor defense ram, upon the
design OF Rear Admiral Ammcn, United
States navy. the design to bo based upon
his cxpcrien &C with raus in the war of the
rebellion.
The Bath iron works in January, 1891,
took the contract to build and equip the
vessel and machinery and place the armor,
for to3OOO0. On March q, 1901, the de-
pariment approved the PROPOSE tion of the
contractors to lengthen the vessel eight feet,
the corresponding increase in the
splacement, 1873 tons, being uti-
lized in incrcasing the coal supply
and providing battery Of four six-poundel
rapid fire guns for defense against torpedo
boat attack. The original design had nc
battery whatever.
The dimensions Of the vessel arc rs fol
lows: Length over all, 25l feet length OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-17
MURDERER PAID THE PENALTY
John B. Royster Hanged for tho Muir.
der of John p. Eppes.

SUFFOLK, VA.--John d. Royster. the
negro who murdered John p. Eppes ON
the night Of July 30, 1891, expiated his
crime on the 6 flows in the county isil
yard Thursday.
Royster was visited in Jail by a large
number OF people in the morning, includ
ing tho white and colorei ministers of
the town, who read the Scriptures and
prayed with him until the hour of sxecu.
tion.
He was led to tho scaffold ut 1910
when Sheriff Baker read to him the or.
der OF court for his execution and gave
him an opportunity TO say anything he
might desire, but the condemned man
was too frightened to make any connect.
ed statement Prayer was offered on the
scaffOid for h IN
At 1927 the drop fell, and at 12:40
life was pronounced extinct by the at
tending physicians. lie died almost
without struggle
NO one claiming the body, it was buried
by the authoritis.