davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02

Wsssvsvs'yv1!lVlsl llvIIyyvy :
8 oCaR90poMp9NoE. s
a..lAA AAAll!
LAMAvs L00AI0.
satAssss " ne cAasftaia's nseslas
censspsassat at tAs cssaty's
capssaa.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
ALrALsA a 4 sosL,no caop.

III , J.
s Alfalfa is one Of the very best soiling
crops. 1t may be fed in this vay 70
better advantage than u tho stock arc
pastured ON the field. Csatle aud sheep
cannot b safely pastursd on alfalfa,
particularly when It i young and tom
der, or after there has been I heavy
dew or rain. They are likely 70 bloat
isfed with green or wst alfalfa. Horsss
and hogs are not affected IN this. way.
The los Of sheep aid cattle from tym-
panitis. hoven, or bloat. = II i called, il
very great every year. aud. though !
herd NAV 60 throuel, an entirs season
without los. it is never perfectly aaSs
to permit it 70 depastnre the alfalfa,
By proper arrangement Of tho feed
ing pens and corrals alougside or near
the field, the method Of soiliue-that Il,
moving the alfalfa and feeding It in !
partially wilted condition d cheap
and perfectly safe one. The additional
cost and labor Of cutting the crop and
hauling it 70 the feeding pens will be
les than the loss that will be Sustained
fseversl head Of stock die Of bloat dur
ing the ssasnn. Young horses will
make very rapid growth If pastursd
on alfalfa. especially II supplemented
By daily addition Of . small feed OF
oats. One Of the disadvantages of de-
pasturing alfalfa IL that the soil soon be-
comes trampled and hard. and for this
reason the roots are not able to make a
sufficiently strong growth, and the field
is sure to deteriorate.
One acre ofslfalfa will furnish forage
for from ten to twenty hogs a season.
There Is no cheaper or better wav OF
producing pork than to allow growing
pigs to run in q field of alfalfa. At a
conservative estimate, ten pigs to an
acre will gsiu LOO pounds each during
the season from May to September, and
1000 pounds of pork Mn not be pro-
dnced 80 cbeaply on any other feed
The pigs come out Of the field in autumn
in capital condition to fatten with corn
or small grain. The alfalfa in hog
pasture should be moved once or twice
during the summer, or whenever it be-
gins to get hard and woody. This will
provide plenty Of young and tender
herbage. which is more nutritious.
weight for weight. than forage from the
older plants. and II the swine are pro
yided with this food in its most nutri-
tious conIition. their growth will be
most rapid. They need to be provided
with an abundance Of fresh or running
water:-J. 6. SMITH. in Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
POULTRY AND FARM HorEs.

The horse that will be in greatest de-
mand in the future is the one that will
be able to wink mile in the shortest
time.
No man ever lifted a mortgage by sit
ting on . store box and whittline, but q
good many men have placed ons on
their farms by doing this.
The man who made haste to plant
his crop before thoroughly preparing
the soil l. DOW complaining that be
never saw the ground SO hard to work
as 1t 10 this season.
Ifthere is any truth in the saying that
70 stitch in time saves nine" II is right
now the case in all patches Of plowed
land which hsye not been molesred fol
ten days or two weeks.
One Of the best Investments farmer
can make is to buy q chest Of such tools
- are oftenest used. They are the
means Of making the boys handy and
often save . trip to town in busy time
Fowls ought always TO have abund-
snce Of room. They are good scaven-
gers, and besides the healihfulness Of
exercise, they feed largely on insects
As duck food alfalfa is Invaluable
but they should not be allowed to run
on 1t unless In : big field as flock Of
ducks will soon ruin small patch. Cut
up and feed it TO them. They sat il
ravenously and thrive better than on
grain exciusiyely.
The real cost Of keeping sheep is COM
parasively much less than that Of any
other farm stock, for, TO make pork. q
great proportion of the food consumed
Is cash grain. and to make beef. butter,
or cheese, nearly everything used il
that which would bring money in The
market.
The man who makes . business Of
.orcharding and uses al modern appli-
ances 10 aid him in his work practiced,
follows the best idea in spraying, care
Of treeA. mar keting fruits. ETC.. and stud
lea modern papers. and books on horti-
culture. will find thst he has an indus
try that year in and ysar ont will yitldal
good retiiras ~ any -brspch Of sgricul-
ture.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
ExcURs,oM aArEs.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets on
July 2, 3 and 4, and between points
where tie one-way rate is $500 or
less, Jul, 5 also, at one fare for the
round trip, limited to return July Q,
Tickets will be sold to points in
Kansas within 200 miles at same
rate. II. P. HoRsr.
Local Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
FREE TO OUR READERS

To those Of our readers who pay up
all arrears within 30 days. or Il, new
subscriber paying not less than one year
IN ADVANCE. We will give oxr YEARS FREE
Subscription 70 the woNAs's HEALTH
AND HoxE JouRSAL. Of Chattanooca,
Tenn. This Journal devoted TO Health.
Home and Farm, is a is page monthly
paper. bright. instructive. elevatinu.
We have only limited number Of
these premiums to give away On the
above terms. Don't wait until sour
neighbor comes in and gets the lust one
We ha ye lefi
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
THEO. BANTER, PROPRIETOR.

P. X. Hansen will leave next week
for northwestern lows where he will
run bis tbreshinR outfit this fall. He
expects to return here ~ soon ~
threshipg il done.
Mr.. 4. A. slaymaker - building fence
for the Amity company. X. w.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02

L
! Don't yon want . md the 0nrRy1Ixs
Eio sone triesd II the east. n ofnss "a
ssnsbls yau 70 ~ % " Will nail thrss
Ssopiss - any thfse sddrsssss you az
@sirs oes ysAT for e3.7G tour eopieeu
=sos e4.doi Of hvs copies sor -, apoti
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02

You msy hunt the world over and
you will not find smother medicine
equal 10 Chamberlain's Collie, Cholers
and Disrrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plaints. II 10 pleasant. safe and reiis.
BILE. For sale BY q. l.. McPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02


10 proportion to the size Of the city
in which Il 10 printed. the Kansas City
Star has larger circulation than other
American nswspsper. Its rsm Prk able
sucnefs has been schisved ~ IL pn.
4lgasi1G adbsrenps 70 tho ruls Of Giving
tts reddsf6 ths best that the 6sAs's In
efeastng xeyennss could snfni6h and IL
inpsossd facilities could sappiy. ne
etas wls thS asSt segipapsF ~ aivs ~
reedess : fuIi vssk'S passgs--six ~.
'ainss ard nunday mosatni ~ ~
ce6tss thing thAt ~ ~ ptsatabls.
s3etps when 6enS - ~ ~ SsilG %
vAieA Ths et1r ~ syiis shia6. rs
go -, ~ ~ ~ ~ IN bltek y
NeskiS ~ ~ 113n1 psius ~
s. tats y ySst; lioeo ooya W sIysuls-
~ ~ 10y ll1i)io & s1e1ss,l
~ I & r. ~ = |1Ss u VI y 4 " S!sS 4!
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
~ tivv'lstp.8

A;behy ~ ~ hssa! b NJ. asd m;
y ", 4 l'sss y \ ! 4 lsss -. .' s#
~ pAsA Afaass no ~ 49, -
te1lttsS ~ ~, tetue3 - b { j ~
- - !. Z. = i a ! i1ns1 " u @pw W.. I.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02

A yonng lady from . neighboring
town drove up to one Of our livery sta
blss last week and asked the man in
charge If he would be no kind - TO ex-
tricate her quadruped from the vsh icle.
stabulste him. install him. donate him
= sufficient quantity Of nutritious ali
ment and ere the aurora Of morning
illuminated the sastsrn horizon she
would award him pecuniary recon-
penaation for his genial hospitality .-Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-02
rs = n ;,'' :'z'. +: "a

0ns lhltd u ~ l66l1 * ~ ccrntry
think tbeE ~ hset ~ laWyGs n 81.
p9au yh4 ~, ON Eetf thtnk 6hxy 900,
Reex - ddeeeS teeltl H. M a1Sl
Snuo ~ esA 4l3~k - ~ te1& ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
WARRANT NOT SERVED.
TROOPS ARE IN CHARGE.
Three Thousand Members of the
Guard Preserving Order.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
1lazleton, Pa Sept. 1.-THE reginn is
now in complete subserv"ncr To the
National Guard of T 4msyIvacia, the
entire Third brigade of which is here.
Whatever disquiet there may be is
smothered in the presence of the army
in blue. The effect is something i'm
pressive. General p. S. Goblin, COM
mander of the Third brigade, who was
recently made commander-in-c chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, ar
rived here with his staff at o'clock
yesterday morning and at once estab-
lished his headquarters in the Lehigh
Valley company'S office in Hazleton.
The Ninth regima mt was the first to ar
rive. They reached here at i0S) q. M.
Saturday. One hour afterward the
Thirteenth, in magnificent form, reach
ed the city.
During the afternoon the Twelfth,
Eighth and Fourth regiments, in the
order named, arrived; also the City
Troop, cavalry, of Philadelphia, the
GovArnor's troop, of Harrisburg and
battery of artillery from Phoenix
vile. The Thirteenth has been given
the distinctive station at Lattimer. The
camp is on the ground of Fridays
bloodshed. The Ninth and Twelfth
regiments are located at Hazleton and
the Fourth and Eighth have been as
signed to Audenried and vicinity. The
troops and battery are at Hazleton,
the former having been formed into
a mounted patrol of the region.
With the battery are two gatling
guns and two rifle field pieces, which
will be aportioned the regiments. There
are about 5000 guardsmen in the city
tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
THE CAMP BAGGAGE.
Was Being Packed for Shipment at
ArmoTy Yesterday.

Quartermaster Sergeant Watkins,
with a detail composed of Sergeant
Johnson, Company A; Sergeant Birch
er, Company c; Privates S. f. Sackett,
Company b; Charles Moredock, Com
pany ID, and Jones, of Company II,
were busily engaged yesterday at the
Armory getting out the camp equip
ments Of the Thirteenth regiment.
Part of the baggage has already been
forwarded and the rest will be taken
today. The baggage Of Company e Of
Honesdale, will arrive here this morn
ing at 9.S5 o'clock, and Sergeant Wat
kins and detail will leave with the re-
naming camp equipments on the Della
ware and Hudson at 12 o'clock, arriv-
ing at Hazleton at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
WAY SUNDAY WAS SPENT.
Funerals of Victims of fridays Con.
fict with the Deputies.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 12.-The situa-
tion here tonight is graver than it has
been at any time since the bloody af-
fray of Friday afternoon. There is
strong reason to fear a conflict be-
tween the strikers and the military to-
morrow, and there is an indication that
from five to seven thousand more min
ers will join the malcontents. The
feeling continues high against Sheriff
Martin and his deputies, and the in
tensity of the situation is such that a
sudden turn of the head or a word
spoken above the ordinary tone brings
q running crowd. The soldiers are
watchful and ready for any emerg-
ency, and the people of the town are
in a state which may easily become
panic
An incident of ugly omen occurred
during the funeral of three of the vic
tins this afternoon. While services
were being held inside st. Joseph's
church, about 1000 Of the foreigners
were congregated about the doors. A
number of them raised their voices,
and it is declared by eye witnesses
that policeman stationed near the
ly an ominous muttering followed,
mingled with scowling looks and
clinched fists. Word was Immediately
carried in doors to the Rev. Father
Aust He hurried out to the door and
bundled the men, who seemed most
quarrelsome into the church. A few
words of counsel to the others pre-
vented further demonstrations.
DEMONSTRATION OPPOSED.
Trouble is in the air, and if it is to
come the time will be tomorrow morn
ing. This is clear from the words used
tonight by General Goblin, commander
of the Third brigade. The striking min
ers have made elaborate preparations
for a demonstration at the funeral of
ten of the victims, which is fixed for
1890 o'clock in the morning. The mil
itary authorities are determined that
nothing of the kind shall be permitted
and that from this time on there shall
be no marching of any character,
whatsoever, whether during funerals
or otherwise. This resolution is not
generally known, and the miners are
going on with their arrangements.
phone to Governor Hastings for an hour
OF more this afternoon. He said he had
merely made a formal report to the gov
ernor of the situation. 1t is apparent,
however that he commander is not
cheered by the immediate outlook al
though he says he thinks there will be
no further turbulence, he would not say
when the troops are likely to be with
drawn and he has resolved to act with
the utmost rigor.
Furthermore he made a revelation
which put startling aspect upon the
situation. This was that tha house of
the engineer of No 3 colliery had been
broken into late last night by six mask
ed men and the engineer, who is a Grip
pie, numerically beaten. There is no
clue to the identity of the assailants.
The only work the man has been doing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
AFFIDAvITS OBTAINED.


He obtained affidayits from a number
of the miners who were in Friday after
moons affair, which throw some new
light on the shooting. They declare
in substance that on the morning of
that day a messenger arrived at Har-
wood and asked the foreigners to come
to Lattimer as the employees of colliery
No. l at that place We're about to strike.
Later, a second message to the same
effect arrived and warned them not to
go through Hazleton, but to go around
the other way.
They did so, but arriving at the fatal
bend in the road near Lattimer they
again found themselves confronted by
the sheriff, this time backed by the
army of deputies. As soon as they
reached the spot, it is declared, Sheriff
Martin stepped out and roughly grabbed
the foremost man by his coat collar
With his other hand he thrust a revol-
yer into his face and used abusive Ian
guage. The miner knocked the sheriff s
revolver arm from in front of him and
| tried to wrench himself from the Of
| ficials grasp. Almost instantly, the
affidavit says, the order to fire was Civ
en-. The deputies were lined up in a
| i''iiON StudiNi lilc loui III SiuC VI which
was formed by the body of strikers.
This would possibly account for the
fact that so many We're shot in the
| back and side.
STORIES OF VIOLENCE.
Stories of violence on the part of the
strikers long before the outbreak Of
Friday are coming to light. 1t is said
that in their marches from mine to
mine they used brute force to make in
dividual workers join their ranks. Rev.
Or. David H. Shields, an unassigned
appointee of President Mckinley to a
chaplainship in the army, said that as
early as Tuesday of last week this had
gone so far that the people became
frightened. BY Thursday terror was
! In the air, and many PERSONS were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
London,s KIond.ke Craze.

London, Sept. 12-Fifteen public COM
panies for exploiting the klondike have
been fioated in London. Their total cap
ital is $40, 900, ,OOO of which $3.50 900 in stock
is offered to the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
DEATH ROLL
IS TWENTY


All along the line hundreds OF peo-
pie sklrted the road at the little ham
let's, through which the procession
passed. large groups were congregated,
the men viewing their brothers, grief
with sullen silence that was to, the
funeral what rapturous applause would
be to q parade, while the women at the
sight of. their sisters weeping in the
carriages broke forth with loud lamen-
tatioris; and at times threw kisses to
those for whom their sympathy was
expressed.
NO DEMONSTRATION.
The men marched quietly and slowly
in good alignment and time and scarce
ly ever were any of them seen to con-
verse. There was no trouble and no at
tempt at even the slightest demon
stration other than that made by their
professional appearance. The services
at the church were brief, on account of
the lateness of the hour.
Rev. Richard Aust formerly of Scran-
ton, was the principal priest officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the Polish
Catholic cemetery, within the city lines
After the sad heartrending scenes at
persed and went their several ways
paceably, as they had come. In pass
ing the Valley hotel the funeral cor
tege was viewed by General Goblin. He
expressed surprise at the societies car
rying arms and forthwith dispatched
Captain Schultz to notify the leaders
among the Polanders that they should
not carry any weapons in tomorrow's
nj I.
teen of the dead strikers will be buried.
1t is not thought that there will be a
general procession. And the fact that
seven will be buried from Protestant
churches and eleven from the Catholic
church makes it quite likely that there
will be no general cortege. At any
event General Goblin may interfere to
prevent it. 1t Is greatly against the
wishes of General Goblin that there
should be any big turnout and efforts
were being made all day yesterday to
prevent this by strategy. The mine
companies which have come to an
agreement with their men were urged
to use every effort toresume work Mon
day morning and it is possible that
some will succeed. but it is not prob
able though as the men in making the
agreement Saturday would not hear
to going back to work until after the
funeral. The only reason that it is un-
desirable to have a general turnout
is that the miners of the individual
companies who are still on strike will
meet and commingle with these who
have reached a settlement, and the
consequences may be that the good
work of the conferences of Saturday
may be all overturned. The general
sentiment here is still as strong as
ever against the sheriff's posse. Even
the most conservative say that while
1t might have been necessary to shed
blood there was absolutely no neces-
sity of shedding so much blood.
IT, j. d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13

lately is the pumping necessary to free
the min, from water.
The general had also received a for
NAL report of the Audenried outrage of
last Friday night when the strikers
broke ino the house of Conner Jones,
superintendent of the Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal company. Jones,
whose unpopularity with the miners,
was one of the first causes of the
strike. There was no one In the house,
but the men literally wrecked the in
terror Of the building and then attack
ed mine powder house nearby and
stole therefrom a quantity of dynamite.
AS soon as he heard of this, General
Goblin assigned regiment to remain
at Audenried.
The addition to the strikers ranks, If
made, will be the men at Coxe's mines
and should they so out the last big
anthracite company in the region Will
be idle. 1t was not known until today
that the two thousand men employed at
c colliery No. held a meeting at Stock
ton last night and drew up a petition to
the operators demanding an increase of
ten per cent. This will be presented to-
morrow and the action in the event of
refusal is strike" 1t is accepted as a
fact that If these men go out all the
Others employd by tn company will
join them, making the total something
between 5000 and 1000 from these mines
alone. The Coke men had already been
oered an increase but rejected it on
the ground that it was still lower than
the scale paid by the other operators
in the region.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
These men have been working stead
lily up TO this time and of late up to 10
o'clock at night. To all intent and
purposes HaZleton is under martial law
General Goblin declared tonight that in
sTite of tina warrants issued, no con-
stables nor any civic authority will be
permitted to arrest the deputies. He
said that the sheriff is an executive Of
ficer whose duty is to preserve the
peace and that he, G obin, and the tropos
are really subordinate to the sheriff
at this time, being engaged in helping
him to perform the duty. Under these
circumstances he will not permit inter-
ference with tho sheriff's officials so
long as the militia is here.
The events of today were the death
of another of the wounded, Jacob Tom
ashantos, the 1S-year-old boy who was
shot through the head, making nine
teen deaths to date, the announcement
this afternoon by the hospital doctors
that six more will die, several perhaps
before morning, and the funeral of
four of the victims. These were An
drew Yureck, Steve Urich, John Futa
and Mike Cheslok. Ten more will be
buried tomorrow and here the troubla
is likely to occur. 1t has been ar
ranged that the ten collins shall be
carried on the shoulders of the strikers
from the undertaker's shop to the front
of st. Joseph's church. In front of the
church a platform is to be erected,
upon which it is the purpose to place
the ten collins so that they can be
viewed by the crowd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-13
PROGRAMME ARRANGED.

Then addresses in Polish, Lithunian
and English are to be made by priests
and others; the bodies will be carried
inside and pontifical high mass will
be celebrate After the services, the
procession will go to the Polish ceme-
terry, where eight of the collins, those
containing Poles, will be placed in one
large grave. 1t is the purpose to ac-
quire by subscription sufficient funds
to erect over this a monument bearing
the names of the victims and a brief
history of the event. Seventeen socie-
ties, all but one made up of Poles,
Hungarians, and others of the Slav
race and one Of Irish, are to march in
the funeral procession. If General
Goblin executes the intention he an
nounced tonight, this whole programme
will be upset and 1t is feared that the
men will resent any interference with
the disposition of their dead.
Dr. H. p. Lewandoski of New York,
representing the Polish societies of that
city, arrived here today. He Is en-
powered to assist the strikers in every
possible way; to help them to gain
their demands from the operators and
to arrange for the prosecution of the
sheriff and deputies. Later in the day
he said he had received word that a
check for $1,000 from the National Pol
ish alliance, which recently met in
Philadelphia, has been sent on for the
aid of the miners, and that he has
promises of additional large subscrip-
tIons from New York and other cities.
DR.. Thodorovitch, secretary at the Aus
trian consulate at Philadelphia, is
participating in a meeting tonight, con-
siderng methods of prosecuting the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-19
GEORGE MORTIMER PULLMAN.

ingman. He furnished large mum bers
of men employment. All of a sudden
the model city of Pullman was chang
ed from modern Utopia to a city OF
chaos. A strike occurred in his chops
and from a little beginning it spread
to wide dimensions. The American
Railway Union took up the fight for
strikers and it's effects were felt from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
gulf to the lakes. Railroads were tied
up; cars ditched or turned over in the
yards and the city of Chicago was q re-
gular bedlam. George M. Pullman re-
ceived the curses of the workingman
from Maine to California, his life was
threatened and his property destroyed.
But he won the fight and A. r. U.
went down forever.
Thus has passed away one of the in
ventOrs of the age: man who made
his money by brains and energy; man
who worked his way up from the bot
tom round of the ladder; q man whose
life was devoted to the betterment of
mankind, but whose motives were not
understood by the multitude.
1t is generally believed that General
Horace Porter will succeed Pullman as
president of the Pullman Palace Car
company.
NEW YORK, October 19.-The sud-
den death of Geo. M. Pullman affected
the Pullman Palace Car Co. stock this
morning. Stock fell 81 points. Advi-
ces from Boston say that stock there
dropped to ITO, a decline of six points
from yesterday.