davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
The Zig strike.
Trunks-sVallSes

Monday the giant monopoly
known rs the billion dollar steel
trust and its employees locked
horns in labor strike The uurs.
ton ut issue Is whether labor orga-
nizaiions are To be recognized or
Aot Capital assumes the right To
organize and cooperate. bnt
denies that right Ia labor. The
great strike embraces the steel aud
tin plate workers of the east.
Every tin plate plant IN the conn
try is closed and 10000 men are
IDLE awaiting the final outcome.
This strike bears resemblance TO
the historical Homestead strike IN
1882 in that ii Is not II question of
wages, but recognition of the
Amulgama,cd Association The
ASSOCIATION insists upon unionlzlDg
all the plants of the three compa-
mics IN question. The manufac.
turcrs refuse To grant this demand
and say that the ipdividual con.
tracts with workmcn in force at u
number Of the plants must stand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

The girls ~ Winhinafcr's store had a
meeting yesterday noon oi'iril!y to
discuss the Easter oncr o' Th' Evening
World Twenty girls w"r" present, nli
OF whom have been hearing and IlkiuS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

urk or chance about .he offer. an,
'la lh.N trI. hs speciality qualified ''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

armed VITA only bows and arra
me down the crcck about NIL.
then sat down on the grass l. "4l
hour or two before could male, an
significance of the move. and then '1e
sounds from the direction of the coa
which satisfied me that RoLiu~.,. 1'p
being put to the torture. One - w"
guards soon left for the VILLAGE o.', NY
hour later the other suddenly ros, ID
without a word walked quicIJv "al
in the same direction. Unable Il F
up my mind what to do. | ra,,', i'Ag
where | was during the entire dar
later years learned from one Of ,l,. Ill. ~
riors of the fate Of Robinson rs. ''
lures lasted nine long hours boz, .'
was dispatched.
| had much closer call than I.n.
The two old men who tool, ma NV
doubted that | was what the others ,..,
me for. They had some arrows r.ad
purpose to Kill witches ana lrcn IA "
spirits. ana they were to take md. IN. ' o.4
see if these arrows would Kill me. I,
Ing down the creek one uf tgra 49,
near stepping or - rattlc.u,,-. .a4
was taken rs 4 si@n That tlov r.-.,
shoot When they returned tn fF..,.r
and reported, il was hoped Ugt ..
90 away, ard ther, fore NO one -l..,..
me. As ni-It fell started e
west expecting every moment r. .....,
hau.y1. pauing in good ~ ul .....
daylight. ! was picked mp lg +. ..........
party of cavalry Just bernror.ar
II was about three months #I...,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
. a4AAs.aAA .A4 go. 4n4 80
Che Benefit OF
"A BSrtl2z11aGlz
TIE STORY
OF 4 CUSTER SCOUT.
%. A% . Q 1@a, go. 0 81. s4481

In june. 1861, w5ile General Gu ,ar.
with his command, GAS at The forks oil
the Republican river. in western Kansas.
and the Indian war had fairly begun. !!
was doing duty with several others as Il
scout On the morning Of the 10TH Il
young man named Robinson reached The
camp and reported that he with three
others had been hunting to the west Il u-
and had been stampcded by the Sioux
Indians. One had been killed, as lie be.
lieycd, while the others had made dash
for it and scattered. each taking his own
course. Robinson had Numbered upon
our camp after riding all night.
Custer was at this time hopeful OF
making peace with the redskins, and tn,
camp ut the forks would be permanent
for at least fortnight. Ii was with this
understanding of the situation that | set
out with Robinson, after he had had an
all days rest. to hunt up his stampcded
companions and bring them in. We lcf,
camp just after dark, both Of us heavily
armed, and rode straight to the west. \,
] had never seen Robinson under fire |
was more anxious than if one of my fe
course Of couple Of hours made up my
mind that he had plenty of nerve and
could be depended ON. As near as h,
could Judge his party was 80 mites west
of the forks when stampcded At mid
night. after an easy canter of five hours.
we halted. dismounted and went into
camp for the remainder Of the night be.
lieving we were close upon the spot
where the hunters were Hytacked. Both
of us slept from that hour until Just be
fore sunrise.
We had a cold bite for breakfast and
had scarcely mounted our horses when
we canght sight of the carcass of a horse
lying on the plains about a quarter of n
mile away. As soon rs we reached it
Robinson identified the animal as having
been the one he saw fall as the stamped,
began His rider was Il man named Nc
Henry, who had previously been employ.
ed as civilian ut Fort Iamcd. Thc
buzzards and wolves had been at the car
cass. hut we made ont that the horse bad
received three bullets ana 3rongol in 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
The Sharp Professor.
THE STARS.

Above in the purple cleaning
Are shining all the stars,
So far from all life's trials,
So far from all life's jars.
Tell me, We silent watchmen.
Beyond earth's sentry towers,
In yon blue empyrean
Live souls as yext as ours?
Souls writhing in their fettars,
Souls in the mighty strife
'Gainst fate and fathers bondage,
Souls pleading for some Life.
Where parting shall be meeting,
Where pardon's asked and elYen'
Where all misunderstanding
Clears in the light Of heaven,
Are souls there fading slowly
Behind LIES prison bars,
SceEin-, like me, and ylinly,
For answer from Tie stars
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Tho Decorative No5tons oG "a Great
Singer.
To Detect Fire.

Some night when you awake with the
conviction that your house is on fire this
tip will be useful-tin your mouth with
water and then sniff. You can smell n
fire in the next street. Doctors nut this
plan in practice when called to n cas.
of poisoning from Wussic acid. fer the
only way of detecting this highly poison
Gus matter in the body is by the sense
of smell. Cooks might find it of use
when baking bread and washerwotaen
when ironing. Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
A DRE6SY HAT AND BOA


The Girl V'ith Clever E'in.er, oak
ia.,c Bata ~ uoua.
L..iied hats ami flower pen ..
are both novelties of the sn n.
are expensive if bought at a ..n.r.
hut they are not nearly So ha ma.
as u.ey look. First buy vHa frame
covered With white muslin ...
this G0la smaller than you u.
dma"ly. rs the trimming n H.
cr,asp lh" size Mako yau r
little over an inch and aa-r f.
width and finish them with u.w
est velvet ribbon. Mou #. s.a
mHlcs the ~auZiest rs wclas r-
dural'c ir...ug Wien tine
thn!y covered. take piece. d.'.t
liberty satin ribbon and tie aruy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
How to Care for Glassware.


The old-time method Of caring
for fine dishes has never been inn
proved upon, and that was for
the housewife to have all the
necessary accessories 10 dish
washing and to do the work her
self. 1t should be pleasure and
not a task for the housewife to
wash and polish her best dishes.
1t saves them from hicks and
scratches and sometimes prevents
domestic Jars, for it is often the
most valued dish that is broken
II they are left in the hands of a
careless servant. If possible one
should have a paper tub for wash.
lug fine china and glassware, as
1t IS often disastrous to wash the
articles in a metal basin, for a
quick movement iSapt to chip the
edges OF the dishes. and it is best
to wash one piece at time. Cut
glass, that is, real or initiated,
must have the fancy portions
rushed with a stiff brush in
strong hot Suds, and if a partic.
ular shine is desired, rub the
glass with a flannel cloth dipped
il alcohol and then in whiting.
ALLOW the whiting to dry on the
glass, then wash aad rinse in hot
water and ru Aith a dry cloth.
If one is Seful decided
sparkle will be obtained. 1t is
almost impossible to make the
dishes clear aud bright if soap is
used, especially the yellow kind
that contains rosin, for no
amount of rinSing will make them
clear, and they cannot be washed
so they will glisten unless there
is plenty Of hot water and dry
soft towel used in their cleansing.
First rinse the dishes in cold
water, then wash them in hot
water IN which enough pearline
has been stirred to make strong
sudS, then rinse as quickly as
possible through clear, hot water
and dry with one towel and pol.
ISL with another free from lint.
They should not be allowed to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Blu MENAUER.

Miss Mary Catherine Blume-
uauer. well-known lady of this
city, died at her home on North
Market street Tuesday afternoon
at ) O'Clock of Bright'S disease.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late Nicholas Blumemaur, of
this city and was rs years Of age.
She is survived by one sister. Miss
George Blumenaeur. of this city.
and one brother, John Blume
nauer, of Baltimore. The funeral
will take place at her late resi-
dcncce this morning at 10 o'clock.
and intcrmeut will be made in
MI. Olivet Cemetery. Services
will be conducted by Rev. S. NJ.
Hcncb.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

eyes. This band is covered with three
large flowers of different sha3es of The
same color The model illustrated was
carried out in white mouSseIine Dc Sole
bound with pale green velvet ribbons
The flowers were green and white
shaded poppies. and the ribbon wa,
black with large pale green DOT
The boa is made of violet leaves sewei
thicIlly ON a full ruchinS of pale green
net EDTH MILLER
The Sharp Professor.
'Now," said the medical college bio
fessor to the class, I'VE will proceed tot
dissecting room, where the body lies,
ahead"
Il beg your pardon, sir" remarked o.
fresh student, but how can ii be Boz
if it's just hcad?'
ut can't be-" replied the profess
beamins benisnly over his glass
That's the reason said it lies. Ia
dianapolis Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Mrs. j. Feinour died at her
home near Urbana. this county,
last Saturday from paralysis.
On Monday the remains were
taken to Baltimore, were Mrs.
Feinour formerly resided. for in
trrmrnt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
CLINGAN.

CLINGAN.
Eva Virginia CliDgan, daughter
of Mr.. Charles Clingan, of
Schleysville, died al 1880
o'clock Friday morning last,
aged year and six months.
FOLEY.
The mother of Sister The.
Ophera, OF the Notrc Dame Acad.
envy, Libertytown. Mrs. Foley.
died Sunday, the 10Th ultimo. at
her home in Indianapolis, liz
diana.
WEST.
Mrs. Catharinc West. widow of
the late Thomas West. died at
the residence Of her son iu-law.
Mr.. Charles }lattoou. East Third
street. Friday morning last. the
9th inst. about II o'clock, aged
II years.
LOWE.
Miss Birdie Lowe. formerly Of
New Market. this county. died in
Baltimore at an early hour last
Thursday morning, tile 5th lust
Tho decreased VAS =, dauubter If
the late john t. Lowe. who for
eiobf wear. served as Lldun ~
the Orphans Court. Her remains
were 6r.uaHs to New Market
ON Ffidn a~t and inferred in
fine cemetery then. XIV Ma,
oHfriatrl
,..,...,.,.,.
~ t'...'.'.' ~ ~. H.. '''"Lta'.
honey EIsT I9st N..aDn.tfar.
morning tie 5rd ia>t.. at the
Home of the Aged. oI general
debility aged 50 years. Mrs.
NaboacF was he last Surviving
member of her family. The fan
cral took place last Thursday
evening" the 9th inst. aud inter.
meut was made iu Nt Oliyet
Cemetery.
gr,,.,n
o...,.
=. ''"'l 81 ',.''lII' Y HI@"lo"h =
iJ'S'''',' y az oI' ' y, "I'u I'll
Ms ,.o'"v "g@' 1'tN"nIo mon! OF
aged about 81 wears He leaves
widow and one daughter, the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Eva Virginia Clipgan, daughter
of Mr.. Charles Clingan. of
Schleysville, died at 1880
o'clock Friday morning last,
aged l year and six months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Subscribe for the CITIZEN and
thereby get a good reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
TYSON.

Mrs. Marie +. Tyson, wife of
Capt. j. \. Tyson, formerly of
this city, died in Baltimore on
Monday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Reduced Rates to Meeting Of
Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion Of America, Chicago,
via the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
OBEY.

The mother of Sister The.
ophera, Of the Notre Dame Acad.
envy, Libertytown. Mrs. Foley.
died Sunday. the 10Th ultimo. at
her home in Indianapolis, In
diana.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

On account Of the Interna
tional Convention of the Young
Peoples Union of America. to
be held in Chicago, July % to
2o, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on it's
lines to Chicago at the rate of
one fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold and
good going on July %, "a, and
%, and will be good to return
until July 30, inclusive. Tickets
remaining on deposit after July
80 will be good returning, leav
ing Chicago until and including
August "a, on payment of fee of
90 cents to Joint Agent.
jly IL 2.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

AIrs. Emma s. Dean. wife of
County Cuum ioaer. Air. Geo.
a. Dean, ~ tn, eity, died in
BaltimoIe shortly after noon last
Sunday. the 1th inst. after "A
protIacted illness OF chronic brain
trouble and exhaustion. Mrs
Dean was about sixty years of
age and was a daughter of the
late Captain William A. Gorton
OF Baltimore. Besides her hns.
band Mrs. Dean is survived by
four children, William q. and
George a. Dean, Jr.. and Mrs.
George 4. Ness, aud Mrs. Frank
T.. Mainhart, Of New York. Ser.
vices were held at the residence
of her son, William G.. Dean.
53i North Carrollton avenue. Bal.
timore, at noon Monday. and the
remains, accompanied by her
family, were brought to Fred
erick, arriving here at four
O'Clock the same day. The fun.
eral took place from the BaIti.
more and Ohio depot, this city,
the remains being taken to Mt.
Oliyet Cemetery, where brief ser.
vices were held at the grave.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Jennie" said Papa Cornfcd to his
granddaughter, don't you go bouncing
through the house like a heifer in .
tornado, iarring the furniture and set
ting everybody on edge. Go as quick
as YOU like, but go quietly. Don't
knock us all out of breath"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
conger Labels wu a Hero.

Chicago, May 7."AIinister WI is a
hero and is entitled to the lasting graf
itude of every American citizen. The
statement now being circulated that
/ ever challenged his truthfulness or
his honesty of intention is absolutely
false
In these words Major e. III. Conger.
United States minister to China. dis
poses of the charge that he is at en-
nifty with WI Ting Fang. Mr.. Con-
ger arrived here from his home last
night on his way to Washington, where
he is going to report to the state de-
partment. Mr.. Conger will remain
in Washington two weeks and will
then return to Iowa to spend the re-
mainder of his two months vacation.
Mr.. Conger said: eff l receive the
nomination for governor l shall, of
course, Immediately resign my post in
China and come home for the cam
paign." .r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
RECEIVE A ROYAL WELCOME
Elaborate Reception of Duke and Duch-
ess of York at Melbourne.

Elaborate Reception of Duke and Duch-
ess of York at Melbourne.
Melbourne. May THE duke and
duchess of Cornwall and York landed
from the steamer Ophir yesterday.
They We're received at the pier head
by Lord Hopetoun, governor general.
and the state and federal ministers.
After the ministers had been present
ed the party passed down a quarter of
a mile of carpeted pier and entered
carriages surrounded by a guard of
honor composed of Victoria troops
Just returned from South Africa and
proceeded distance of seven miles
through brilliantly decorated streets
bordered with almost continuous lines
of people. The entire route was lined
with demonstrative crowds and the
decorations. arches, venetian masts
and columns along the line of march
We're very effective. Opposite the town
hall the procession passed beneath the
queens arch, canopied with the roya
colors and sheltering golden statue
of Queen Victoria Twelve thousand
troops were in line There are $4,000
visitors in Melbourne. The drive ter
minated at Government house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
DAMAGED
BY FIRE
Herman Grill's House
Almost a Ruin.
Catches Fire Saturday Night
At IL O'clock and is Gut
ted--Firemen do Good Work

County Bridge Builder Herman
Grills house in northeast Denison was
almost entirely destroyed by fire Satur-
day night Only heroic work by fire
men saved the entire building from
being consumed The house was one
purchased by Mr.. Grill from the Sea-
grave estate and he had not occupied it
many months. 1t seems Mr.. and Mrs.
Grill were out visiting Saturday eve
ming and going home quite late, built
a fire and ate lunch. and it is suppos-
ed the fire originated from the chin
ney. Mr.. Grill was the first to discover
the fire, being awakened by the crack
ling of flames. He instantly jumped
out of bed and awakened Mrs. Grill and
together they got the children out, and
escaped in their night cloths. Thu
alarm was Immediately sounded and
soon the fire companies were on the
scene, after a hard struggle through
the mud with the apparatus. The hose
was attached to the hydrant near Mr..
Carey's and soon a stream of water was
playing on the flames. The chemical
failed to work and the main hose cart
was depended upon. The earlier ar
rivals had removed a part of the furni-
ture and thus portion was saved, the
piano and most of clothing was in the
Mouse during the fire and although not
Iburned We're damaged more or less.
ssfl. Grill had only recenuly partially
insured his house as the title had not
been entirely arranged. he carried
some insurance on the household furni-
ture and his loss will not be quite SO
severe. Great credit is due the fire
men, they all worked faithfully and
hard. chopping here and tearing there
to admit water. Mr.. Grill very
.thoughtfully had one of his teams
hitched up to pull the fire apparatus
back to the engine house,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
NEW CANAL TREATY.
Paunoefote Given Memorandum of Feat.
ures Senators Require--Provides for
Strict Neutrality.

London, May THE Associated
Press has been officially notified that
Lord Pauncefote has received from
Secretary Hay the draft of new
Nicaragua canal treaty. 1t is. under,
stood tflatsit advises neutrality.
Washington, May Tt is learned
from an authoritative source that be-
fore Secretary Hay left here for the
west he had several conferences with
Lord Pauncefote relative to the basis
for another iSthmian canal treaty and
that an unotficially written memor-
andum Also was submitted to Lord
Pauncefote on the subject. The am
basSador has made known the general
results of these conversations and of
the memorandum to the authorities in
London, and it is doubtless to this
that allusion is made in the London
dispatches. 1t is said, however, that
the negotiations are so tentative and
informal that they are not regarded
as an official exchange or proposition.
What they embody is not made known
here, though it is understood they are
chiefly an exposition of the views
held by the United States senators
as to the essential features which
should be included in treaty. While
this is not proffer of a treaty, it con-
veys to the British authorities what
is considered essential by the senators
who control the ratification of any
treaty which will be made 1t also is
learned Indirectly from senators who
have been consulted that among the
chief features in the negotiations
are neutralizing of the caanl, the
United States alone undertaking to
guarantee this neutrality and the adj
mission of all shipping on an equal
basis with that of the United States
| Although, as stated these confer
ences and the written memorandum
| have been exchanged it is not expect
ed that there will be any further nego
tiations prior to Lord Pauncefote's de
| parture for London. which occurs on
June 3. or during his absence. The
British embassy will remove to New
| port as soon as the ambassador leaves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
DEN1soN, IOWA, TUESDAY. MAY :, 1901.

second to none, and at the present time
he is using three imported bulls from
the best herds of Scotland and if there
is such thing as improvement to be
made no expense will be spared to ac-
complish it, and we feel that with the
encouragement of the Iowa Agricul-
tural College class of animal husbandry,
we shall have commune of interest
that will set the people of Iowa to
thinking and we shall all thus be bene.
fitted. Success to the Iowa class of
animal husbandry. Remember the
latch string hangs on the outer door at
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
DEFENS
AN ALIBI
Jackson and Stovel
Still on Trial.
Indictment Held Defective.
May Only be Petit Larceny
Court Room Crowded.

Judge Church returned yesterday af-
ternoon and took up the express rob-
berry case, which has been on trial
since Thursday morning. The court
had ruled that as the Indictment did
not describe each article contained in
the safe, that no evieence could be
given as to the contents. The indict-
ment charges the larceny of safe and
contents and under the courts ruling
only evidence as to the larceny of the
safe is in question. Yesterday the de-
tense called witnesses to testify as to
the value of the safe and some placed
it as low as $40, while the states wit
nesses placed it at $23 Today the de-
tense is trying to establish an alibi and
have many witnesses which tend to
show that defendants were elsewhere
when the offense was committed. But
to an outsider there seems to be in the
testimony of defense times when the
defendants could have been to the de-
pot. carried the safe to distance. then
came back to the house and left for the
spot where the safe was found.
The defense will probably finish to-
day and the state Will call witnesses in
rebuttal
On the value of the box will hang
the extent of the penalty which can be
given the two men, should they be
found guilty. If the vaine Of over s2r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
Cuban Editor Shoots His Assailant.

Santiago de Cuba. May 7.-Senor Co.
roma, editor of the Cubano Libre,
shot and slightly wounded Ricardo
Miranda in the theater here last night
Miranda entered Corona's box and at
tempted to assault him with cane
Corona quickly drew q revolver and
shot Miranda above the ear. intiicting
a painful but not dangerous wound.
The attack is a result of the political
feeling between the two Cuban fac
tions and considerable excitement has
been aroused.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
Third Trial OF DIR. kennedy. sssssaa

New York, May THE third trial
of DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy on the
charge of numbering Dolly Reynolds
in the Grand hotel in this city on Aug
16, 1898, began yesterday before Judge
Newburger. Convicted on his first
trial and sentenced to death. the den
tist obtained a second trial. largely
through the persistent efforts of his
wife and the jury disagreed. When
court adjourned for the day five jurors
had been secured.