davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09
IL Is COMMON.


So are the stars and the arching skies,
So are the smiles in the children's eyes;
Common the giving breath of the spring;
So are the songs which the wild birds sing
Blessed be God, they are common.
Common the grass in its glowing green;
So is the water 8 glistening sheen;
Common the springs of love and mirth;
So are the holiest gifts Of earth.
Common the fragrance Of rosy Juno;
So is the generous harvest moon,
So are the towering mighty hills,
So are the twtttering, trickling rills.
Common the beautiful tints of the fall;
So is the sun which is over all;
Common the rain, with its pattering feet:
So is the bread which we daily cat
Blessed be God. it is common
So is the sea in its wild unrest
kissing forever the earth's brown breast;
So is the voice Of undying prayer,
Evermore piercing the ambient air.
So unto oil are the promises" given
So unto all is the hope OF Heaven:
Common the rest from the weary strife;
So is the life which is after life
Blessed be God, 1t Is common.
Christian at Work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09
Cause and Effect.

Coffson-I don't see why we can't find
a policeman occasionally in this neigh
borhood when we want him,
Coles Hum-are you bothered by
tho saloonsS
Saloons? There isn't one within a
mile of us"
"Well, that's why."--Chicago Trib-
une. ---.-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09

Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of DRY
GOODS of every description, including
Dress Goods, Silks, Linen Goods, Mourning
Goods, Laces, Velvets, Embroideries, Quilts,
Blankets, shawls, Flannels, Domestic Cotton
Goods, Ladies', Misses and Gents Hosiery
and Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Ladies'
and Misses Wraps, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Sattines, Embroideries, Trimmings, SC.
Samples promptly sent, when we receive
instructions of what is wanted, colors pre-
ferrsd, about the price required. &c., &c.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09
NeiLrnInfc Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOaOIl'S Iron BitterS. Genuine
has trade mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-10

The good side of human nature was
shown in an incident at Skowhegan
Monday night. On train. coming from
Portland, was boy II years of age, go
ing to Kingiield. Not understanding
about changes, he did not get off at the
junction, and when the conductor came
through the car it was too late to get
back to catch the train going to Farm
ington that night. The boy had a ticket
for kingtield and if he had changed cars
" ould have been all right, but did not
have a cent of money. The railroad
boys brought him to Skowhegan, took
him to the best hotel, paid for his sup
per, lodging and breakfast, and took
him back with them Tuesday morning
and saw that he was started upon the
right tran.- Bangor Commercial.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-10

Water St, Skowhegan, No
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-10

Do you want To buy a carriage or lar
ness? If SO. call on l.. W. Chase, head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
lie keeps IA large stock on hand, consist
ing of carryal,. top and open huggiee.
and all kinds of open wagons and road
carts, all grades of harnesses. light and
heavy, he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-10
GIRL WANTED.

situation to do lIou-cwork in "A small
family. work light and good wages to
the right party by addressing box sos
Sliowhegan. 20tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-10
FOR RENT
Two Small Tenements.
23tf D. n. BARTLETT.
WORLDS FAIR AT CHICAGO

The Canadian Pacific Railway running
. TRAINS daily from New England to Chi
cago. LOW tTE>. fast time, elegant equip
ment. For time tables and Worlds Fair
folder, address
CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE,
1917 Washington Stect, Boston, Mass.
lm29
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-10

quite "A number of our citizens who
have been enjoying an outing at the
seashore. returned Saturday afternoon.
among whom We're William Folsom Esq.
and Mrs. Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs. X. D..
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. SIMPSON
Miss Lila Smith. W. II. Wildes and
Ralph Nye.
George Thibbadeau of Waterville who
shop was taken to his home Friday
morning in disabled condition from IA
serious sickness. lie WAS taken sick
Thursday morning. pr. i. y. Merrill
attended him and accompanied him 10y
train to Wateryille. He was reported
better saturday.
The present time is the vacation sea
son with most of our churches The
Methodist is an exception to the rule. as
we understand it holds service eacl sun
day through the month of August The
Bethany Baptist church will be closed
for two or three SUNDAYS. The First
Baptist church will resume the usual
services sunday the both, and the Con-
gregational church Sunday the 9th.
The many friends of Rev. Webster
Woodbury. and Mrs, Woodbury. here in
SkoW hogan where they lived for several
years. are panied to hear of the death
! of the: second son Clarence Hale Wood
/ bury. few days ago after brief illness
of diphtheria at the family home at
Milford, Mass. The young man was
30 years of age and was to have enter
ed Harvard College in September. A
few years ago while residing in
Pennsylvania their elder son died of ty-
phoid fever at about the same age as
this one and he was then just ready to
enter college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Mills Shu ting Down.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.-The announcement
was made tonight that the Edgar Thompson
steel works OF the Carnegie Stee! Company at
Braddock Will be closed down indefinitely next
week. owing to a lack OF orders.
This will he remarkable occurrence as
this plant Is always In full blast at this season
OF the year. the stop for repairs being made
earlier. The shut down will throw about 800
men Idle. 1t Is quite likely that one or two Of the
six blast furnaces now In operation at Brad
dock will also be closed down owing 10 the
rapid accumulation OF pig iron.
Troy. Aug 2l.-All the mines at MineyIle.
Essex county. shut down Saturday night for
an Indefinite period. and by reason OF the shut
down the Lake Champlain and Moriah Rail
road will be stopped. This is the first shut
down on account OF business depression since
the mines were opened. The three blast fur
naces at Port Henry are out Of blast
BOSTON, Aug. 2l:-Ihe Thomson II custom
Electric Welding Company OF Lynn has dis
charged all but eight OF its employees. and the
company Will not start up again until general
business conditions improve. Tho COMPANY
employs 100 hands
MILFORD. Mass. Aug. 2l.-Colburn. Fuller 4
down. pendi ne better business conditions The
firm has had an exceptions lly good past record
for,steady. well paid employment.
WEST CHESTER. Pa., Aug. 21-1he Parkesbura
Iron Works at Parkesburg. this county tenn
porarily shut down this morning for the 6rst
time IN nifty years. About 800 hands are thrown
out OF employment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
S,ne. I,,y,or or the Hotel Hamilton and
the Hotel sheiburro Assigns.

the Hotel sheiburno Assigns.
James Ievlor. proprietor Of the Hotel HAM
| uton. at 125tb street and Eighth avenue. ana
tho Hotel shelburne. at Third avenue ana
Thirty fourth street. made an assignment yes
terday to Moses Herman giving preferences
for So. 700: to Thomas Murtha Si.ooo, rao-
rick Kayanagh, 81. 400: Fifth National Bank
81 800. John n. Ballantine. 1000. Mr. Law
lor started in the liquor business In 1855, ana
had stores at various places In May. 1871, ne
bought out John Allen at the Hotel Hamilton
and leased the hotel and adjoining properly
from the Astor estate for twenty years at
S24. 900 n year. He built an extension on ooo'
3O8 and 80 West 125th street on leaseholu'
the buildings 1t is said costing over S6o,ooo,
and T. Balantine & Son took q blanket mort
gage on the property for about SoSooo. In
April last Mr.. Lawlor valued the Hotel Hamii-
ton at $4,000 and the Hotel Shelburne ut
s5S.Oo0. Mr.. Pollock OF Goff Pollock. his
attorneys. said that creditors had pressed Mr..
Lawlor. he had been served with summonses
in half dozen suits and, to protect all the
creditors and prevent sacrifice OF his properly.
he had made an assignment. The liabilities
are about S5O.OOO. and it is hard to say what
the assets are worth. They consist OF equities
Thirty II fourth t 81 street and Third avenue.
The sheriff has taken charge Of the place OF
commission merchant at 81 Reade street. on q
confessed Judgment for ID in favor. Of
James A. Murphy on demand note dated
April II. ,r
Five mechanics liens aggregating Sa,755
have been filed against Salvador Panelia.
builder. who ia erecting four apartment houses s
at the southeast corner OF Madison avenue ana
1O1st street. to cost $4,000. and five apartment
houses in Ninety sixth street. near Amsterdam
avenue. to cost 100000. .
Deputy Sheriff Young is In charge OF the
store Of Joserh T. harrington. dealer IN hard Jar
534 was entered against Harrington Yesterday
in favor OF John and Robert v. N. Ludlum for
money loaned. Mr.. harrington allowing the
judgment The Sheriff had received two pre-
vOus executions for about 5, 100 Earring
tons troubles are partly attributed to endors-
ing accommodation papers for George Blair,
the box maker. formerly we'll known in State
labor politics. S. G. Mount attorney for the
Messrs Ludlum. said that Mr.. Harrington still
owned real estate in this city. and he expected
that Mr. Blair would take care Of his paper.
A. S. Stone. wholesale dealer In fruits. at 25S |
Washincton street. Is Offering to compromise
payable by oct !. which. It is said. most Of his
creditors have accepted. Henscribes his en- |
M nt to the bad condition of Washing |
ton street. caused by repaving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
BANK OFFICIALS ARIES TED.
President Haughey and Others OF Indinnap
oils Charged with Mnifensance.

oils Charged with Mnifensance.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 21.-President Haughey
OF the defunct Indianapolis Bank. his son.
Schuyler Colfax Haughey. Albert 8. Reed. F.
A. Coffin. and p b. Coffin were arrested to-
night on charges growing out Of the banks
suspension. The warrant charges President
Haughey with embezzlement and also with
msappropriatlng the credit OF tho bank.
by reason Of which the Collins were enabled
without giving much security to borrow a
large sum OF money. the figure being placed by
some at SSOO.OO0. Most OF the sum borrowed
will be a total loss. Reed is the bookkeeper Of
he Collins. and it is proposed to prove that he
made fictitious paper. signed by unknown par
ties. by which the Collins secured part Of the
loans from the bank.
The five prisoners were taken to the Federal
building tonight, and there gave bonds for
their appearance before Commissioner on
next Monday They had anticipated arrest,
for simultaneously with their appearance with
the Federal officials there came also five OF the
most prominent lawyers OF the city. who
promptly took the management OF the case
and waived any exRmination tonight. At the
home OF the Haugheys. President Haughey
said. after mastering his emotion: Say to my
friends that am confident that the final out
come will be satisfactory to the community
never intended to do wrong. and now court
the fullest investigaton-" Hero he broke
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Banks Reopen Their Doors.

DENVER, Aug. 21.-The Union and Peoples
National banks. which suspended on July 1s
and 10 respectively. opened their doors for
business at the regular hour this morning.
having complied with all the requirements of
the Comptroller OF the Currency. Each las on
hand a considerably larger per cent. OF m oney
to meet imm edate liabilities than the Comp
three suspended national banks will resume
within very short time.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The Citizens Ma.
tional Bank Of Attica. Ind. which suspended
payment on the 18th inst. having complied
with the conditions imposed by the Comp
being unimpaired. to-day was permitted to
reopen its doors for business.
PUEBLO. COL. Aug. Fl The Central National
Bank OF Pueblo opened It's doors for bu siness
this morning for the first time In six weeks.
Not one person Withdrew an occount, and the
closing time came than when 1t opened this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
MILLS EJ.SUMING WORK,
Busy Times Again Mt Pittsburgh-St. Louis
Tin Plate Works Ready for Work.

| PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2l.-There Is plenty OF
| smoke issuing from countless chimneys OF
| many iron mills in the vicinity of Pittsburgh
this morning. The Sligo works of Phillips.
| Nimick & Co. are in full operation. Three
| thousand men are at work at Jones x Laugh
| lin s. and every department Is at work except
| four mills and the sheet iron rolls. The
United States Iron and Tin Plate Company's
works are operating in part to-day as is also
| the Lockhart Iron and Steel Company at
The Black Diamond Steel Works started in
full, giving employment to 900 people. There
was, RESUMPTION IN part at reduced wages at
open hearth furnaces were placed in operation
Mt the Carnegie Homestead plant. The Oliver
Coke Furnace Company fired 100 ovens at
end OF the week it is expected that other large
plants will ne in oEerattont =. ,nuo,,o,
Company will resume work next week. En-
think we will be ready to start up by Mon
day; We are making some repairs which
Ssssf ba be %s aad is then I'm
creasinG and none is being imported,
tn" stTkG the irsiSht hand
ths mornnr o At the Wabash the men ac 9al
ed the reduction and said they were not going
Tacilc platform. but this was attributed to
causes other than the reduction. AT the plat
TO WSrH lis G "ng Thsy said hsy &sd
reconsidered their determination Of going out
and would accept the cut. hoping to have their
wages restored when times improved;
SEw 81 oInson j. nAss aG
to-day. giving employment to POO hands The
New Jersey Rubber Shoe Com pany. employing
about 300 operatives. will resume work on
next Monday. Enough orders are being re-
ceved for goods to keep the factories busy
during the greater part OF the winter.
the proposed consolidation Of the two rubber
works the New Jersey and the New Bruns-
wick. has fallen through. and both factories
will be run as heretofore: indepen IDENTIFY. The
New Brunswick liubber Works will probably
resume work In about ten days and it is
thoughtthe hosiery mill will not remain shut
down much longer
RNKFoRD. Ill. Aug. 2l..The Rockford Shoe
Factory and W. f. u John Barnes. machin-
lists. resumed operation to-day. The watch
factory. Nelson Knitting Company. and Emer-
son. Talcott d Co. manufacturers OF agricul-
on Sept 4. and the Trahern Pump Company
will reGmp loy its entire force on that date. II
is believed that all the old industries will be
running on or about the first OF the month.
Troy. Aug. 21.-Justice Fursman this morn
inG, granted an order allowinG Receivers Kemp
pany to resume work Mt the lbany Iron Works
and on the Merchant train at the Renssalaer
Iron Works. to complete the orders on hand
and also allowing them to sell Merchant steel
and iron Mt market rates These Department.
OF the company's plant will probably start to-
morrow.
PRovInENcE. r. l., Aug: 21.-The mills in
though they may run on half time for a while
NEwBURyPoRT. Mass, Aug. 21.-The Towle
Manufacturing Company. after a shutdown Of
several weeks started up this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Swifrs and A rmour's Butchers Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Forty-flve machin-
lists In the packing house owned by Armour
& Co.. all the l65 butchers employed by Swift
& Co.. and all but rs of the butchers in the
employ of swartzchild sulzberger. who will
close work when they have killed the cattle
for export on hand. are on strike against a re-
duction Of 10 per cent. In wages. which took
effect to, day. The order Affects the machinists
all the men employed by the other two com
panieS.
II Is proba BILE that more OF the machinists in
Armour's will Join the strikers in a day or two
When 1t is considered that the business OF a
packing house depends upon the butchers Il
SERIOUS character The reduction In wages
applies not only to the local plants Of tho dif-
ierent companies, hut to all their properties In
the different citieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
NOSTARVATION DISCOVERED
REPORTS FROM The LARGEST Or
GdNIzED CHARITIES AGREE.

There II Increased Destitution In the jew
irh Quarter, Owing 10 Lack Of EmPioy-
r,ent, but the Free Lunch Business Con-
verts Acute Case, Into Chronic-r The Or
sanized Charlie. Say that They Will he
Able 10 Attend TO All Deserving Cases.
Sun reporter called yesterday at the offlces
OF the Charity Organization Society. the Assoc
citation for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor, the United Hebrew Societies OF the City
OF New York. and the Tenement House Chap
ter Of the Kings Daughters and Sons. to learn
from them to what extent cases OF destitution
have recently increased In the east side Jewish
tenement district and II In tho knowledge OF
the officers OF any OF these charitable institu-
lions there exist instances OF destitution In
that district which the organized charities OF
the city are unable to relieve.
The testimony of all OF the officers seen
land they arc the people OF the largest expe-
rience and the most abundant sources OF In
formation in such mattorsl was identical
that there IL an unusual demand for assistance
from the unemployed In that district but that
there is not Il case which the organized chnri-
ties are unable to relieve
The reporter frat saw Mr. Robert W. Heb
bird. superintendent OF the Charity Organiza-
tion Society In the United Charities building.
Fourth avenue and Twenty second street.
This society. like the other we'll organized
charitable institutions In the city. has its work
divided into districts. and It's third district COW
ers all of that part Of the city bounded by the
Bowcry and the East River. between Canal and
Eighth streets Mr. Hebbard produced from
the files the reports made BY the third district
agents for July. 1902 and 1888
These reports are very elaborate in their
classification OF the cases and the character and
extent of tho relief given. The district is now
one quarter larger thnn in July 1892. when
Houston. not Eighth street formed its north
ern boundary. The reports show the new
cases relieved by tho district agent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
NO BLACK FLAGS IN NEWiRK.
Two Banners OF IL Little Hunger Parade
seized by MnYOr MnXncs.


Seized by Mayor Haynes.
morning was a ilasco. Tho most striking in
cident of the affair was the suppression by
Mayor Haynes OF the black flags when the pro
cession reached the City Hall
Mayor Haynes ran down the steps OF the
City Hall as nlmhy his declining years
would permit when he caught sight OF the OBJ
noxious banners. Standing in front OF the
paradcrs with urifted hands he shouted:
Who are these men? What country do
they hail from :? What colors are they carry
ing? Officer. take away those flags. Here.
Lieut. Adams. take down those flags. We ac-
knowledge but one emblem here. the Stars
and Stripes Ifthese men want to march let
them carry the red. white. and blue. These
things are outrageous"
Lieut.. Adams and his men accordingly took
tacheL to curtain poles, The rnraders huddled
together like shoep. while cheers for Mayor
maynes, went w from the crowded sidewalks
The police then had to start up the demoral
lied parnders. They shambled on, with only
one banner remaining. 1t was OF black mus
lean man and Tie words. Labor and Capital"
On .!n one side Of the banner r., was the word
The parade was continued to CALIFORNIAN
Park, where the use of a hall was given for tho
purpose Of making a demonstratiop. There
were loss than 200 men In the parade at the
start. and when they reached the park about
seventy-tive more had joined the ranks. They
were all Russians and Poles. Tho police out
numbered tn" paraders when they reached the
centre Of the city.
In tho speeches at Caledonian Park Mayor
Haynes was denounced in German and
Hebrew.
Emma Goldman urged her hearers to fight
and smash everything.
sn yon vii! get bread d and ID your rights
at the President how fat he is. What we have
they steal from us. President Cleveland and
the police are sleek and fat while we are
starving. Tomorrow. II you want to look for
bread. | will lead you. II It were not for the
Germans. the Jews. and the TIA lians. America
would be a bowling wilderness full Of Indians.
If anybody again takes your flag away go and
take the bread you want"
The meeting closed with resolutions asking
the Mayor to give them bread and to prevent
landlords from getting writs of ejectment
against poor tenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

an insufficient one, for it The plan which
their leaders have hit upon has neither
the merit OF novelty nor OF practtcahil-
ity. II IL based on the expectation that the
Civil Judges would he willing to attempt. col
lectively. TO do an unlawful. and really limos.
sible thing. 1t Is not seriously expected TINT
much will come OF it. though the attempt to
secure com piance with 1t viii no doubt he
made. 1t is fact little known. hut It Is no nm
common thing in New York district courts,
for well-dsposed and knd-hcarted neighhors
to pay n deinGuent's monthly rent to
keep him and his family, secure, in
gained considerable celebrity thereby: four
names conspicuous for such evidence OF neigh
horly goodwill being Tim sullivan; James A.
Cowie. Col: Murphy and the late NJ Ike Cregan.
AS n rule. however. landlords are less solicit
GUS to recover possession Of their premises in
bad than in good times. The reason for this
is simple. When times are bad the landlord
does not sue to recover his premises.
for he expects that they will he idle
on his hands. When. however. times are good
and another tenant. who may have paid down
an advance deposit is cnmoring for possess
sion. the landlord Is obiurate. He insists on
the departure OF tho hold tenant That
is why it IS that. large rs it H. the number Of
eVlctions Tor nonnaym"nts OF rent in New I ork
does not fairly reflex the hardness OF tho con
ditions under which many. workingmen are
suffering. The plan 81 the Federation OF La
Dor will do little II ANYTHING, to solve tn" dill
Guilty or mitigate its hardships and rigors.