Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 7
It CnTe«Cold».Cragh».Sore Throat,Cnrap.Inflnen WhoocinK Coush.Bronchitii »nd Asthma, Acer Uln core for Consumption lu fir.t iugp, and jure relit in advanced itaeei. U»e nonce. You will tee the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Soli \J dealers CTwbwe. Large bottle*. 50 ctatl and 11.00.
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I BUTLER
UNIVERSITY,
IRVINGTON, IND. 38th. YEAR.
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Manufacturers of
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Weekly Journal.
SATURDAY, AUG. 13, 1892.
The Carnegie Company Scores Victory at Duquesne.
THE MEN DECIDE TO RESUME WORK.
Tlicy Fall Over Knch Otlier In Their itush to Secure Tlieir Old Jobs—A Superintendent lu the Homestead
Mills Joins the Strikers.
BTAMI'KDK OL' WORKMEN.
HOMESTEAD, Pa., Aug. 9. -The strikers at. Duquesne went to work at 7 a. m., and the Carnegie Steel Company has scored a victory. On Saturday night Superintendent Morrison posted a notice that all men who had applied for their old jobs should report at the mill at 7 o'clock, as the mill would resume at that hour. Long before the time set, however, workers with dinner pails quietly stole up on unfrequented streets and along the railroad track so as to enter the mill'unobserved by their fellow-strikers. As 7 o'clock approached the number of men who entered the mill yard through this means reached 400. About sixty inen who were leaders in the sympathy strike movement gathered on the road near the mill-gate and watched in silence the men going to work. Finally the mill whistle blew for 7 o'clock. At that, a large Irishman exclaimed in aloud voice: "Well, men, the jig is up: we had better hustle for our old places.1'
This was a signal for a panic and the entire crowd ran toward the gate. A freight train was backed in front of the gate, but the men did not wait for it to be moved, but scrambled over and under it in their frantic haste to get inside the mill before the whistle stopped blowing. It was a complete stampede. The men were organized into the Amalgamated association at no little expense, and they went out on the sympathy strike movement about two weeks ago. By their surrender they are expelled from the Amalgamated association and the Carnegie company has two non-union mills. The effect of the break at Duquesne cannot but prove harmful to the men at Homestead, although the leaders will not believe it Yet at Duquesne steel billets can be manufactured and sent to
Homestead to be rolled into plates by the non-union men so that the firm will be in far better condition to fill its contracts and prosecute its fight here.
Strikers Feci Kncourafpeil.
PtTTSHt'KGII, Pa., Aug. 9.—The sensation of the day at Carnegie's upper Union mills was the resignation of the night superintentent and puddling I boss, Richard Nichols, lie had been in the employ of the firm for eighteen years and was one of the most trusted workmen about the mills. Immediately after leaving the works he went to the amalgamated headquarters, where he stated that the step he had taken was due to the fact that his work had been made extremely unpleasant since tke strike had been inaugurated. He says he has been shifted from one position and station to another until the work has simply become unbearable. In connection with the workings of the mill he said that the eighteen and twenty inch mills have not started as was reported. The strikers, he said, gained a victory Monday morning by inducing two of the best heaters to leave the mill. In regard to the number of men who were working he Btated that there were less than at any time since the strike began.
To Hoycott Cnrnf-gie Steel. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was seen at his office Monday afternoon. Mr. Gompers said that it was more than likely that the American Federation of Labor, 600,000 strong. would boycott the steel made by Andrew Carnegie at Homestead and other places. This means that every employer who uses Carnegie steel will be blacklisted and the union men in his employ will be called out on strike. It will practically paralyze big building operations all over the country. It will put a stop to railroad building, as the Carnegie works manufacture a large part of the steel rails used in this country. It will also put a stop to all government building.
Walking Delegates Beaten. NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The general strike of the building trades which was begun two weeks ago in sympathy for the union material deliverers who had been locked out by the Building Material Dealers' association because they refused to deliver supplies to the buildings for which the iron league held contracts, will probably end soon. The walking delegates have met defeat in a strike involving nearly 20,000 laborers.
Kleotric Lineman Killed. ..j
PORT HURON, Mich., Aug. 9.—Xewton Talbot, a lineman employed by the City Elactric Company, was almost instantly killed at 9 a. m. oMonday He wss working on a trolley wire at the time and in some way came in contact with a guy wire. lie was taken away almost instantly, but could not recover from the shock. The short duration of the contact and the fact that the current is only 500 volts causes coneiderable surprise at his death.
THE Big Four Route is popularly known BB the Veteran's Line to the G. A.R. encampment at Washington. Sept. 20, 1892, because in connection with the scenic Chesnpeake & Ohio railroad it passes in full view of the famous battle fields of Virginia. Rates as low as the lowest, accommodations unsurpassed. Make your arrangements to go via the Big Four Route. For tickets and full information call on or address G. E. Robinson, agent.
itlwi
Furious Tornadoes Visit Parts of the Northwest.
DAMAGE REPORTED IX THREE STATES
Trees and BuUiiinps lllown Down antl Crops Destroyed in South Dakota, Minnesota atul 'Wisconsin—Two .Men
Killed at Marshall, Minn.
HAIL, WIND AN'D RAIN.
ST. PAUI., Miun., Aug. 9.—Sunday night's hail, wind and rainstorm was very severe locally, but the greatest damage was done in other parts of the state. The storm was widespread, extending from away over in South Dakota clear across the state into Wisconsin. Trees were blown down, houses wrecked, grain flattened to the ground or washed out, and altogether some hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of damage done. .''u!l reports have not been received, but the loss seems likely to reach well up to SI,000,000. In Lincoln, Yellow Medicine and Lyon counties alone the damage is estimated at considerably more than 5500,000.
Tornado at Martsltall.
Marshall reports a tornado at o'clock Monday morning, going over the same course as the blow of last Friday, when Cummings' house and other buildings were dcmolisncd. That day a gang of twenty-five of his brother carpenters rebiiilt his house from foundation to ridgepole and all his household effects were moved in Saturday. Monday morning the new house was crushed like an egg-shell and all his effects mined. The injured family were in another building.
Two Men Killed.
Near Cummings' house in Marshall the Icelandic Lutheran church, built last year, was picked up, turned bottom up and striking on its roof was thoroughly demolished. Several barns and small buildings were crushed and overturned and innumerable trees blown down. Nearly all the glass on the north side of the street of most of the buildings in town was smashed, including the handsome ca thedral windows in the Congregational and Methodist churches. In the north ern part of town the ground was covered with hailstones, the average size being l1^' inches in diameter, but many were much larger. Two.Polanders are reported killed in Marshall.
Damage in the Twin Cities. In St. Paul and Minneapolis a number of houses were struck by lightning and more or less damaged by the fire that followed it. while the damage by the wind and rain was very great.
Reports from other parts of the northwest are to the same effect. Many sections report the grain down. In many fields it is so badly lodged and BO badly damaged as to be unfit for cutting.
Killed by Lightning?.
GREEN BAT, Wis., Aug. 9.—Another fierce electric storm, accompanied by wind and rain, visited this vicinity from 7 to 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. Orchards were devastated in many places, and the damage to fruit is heavy. Josephine Devaux. aged 14, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Her clothes were entirely stripped off her. Her brother, aged 7, was sitting by her at the time. His clothing was torn and he was made deaf by the bolt. It deafened him so he cannot hear a sound. A man at Casco and another at Red River were struck by lightning and instantly killed.
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Applieations Being Kecelved for Illg Supplies of World's Fair Souvenir CoinsDirectors Expect to Make a Profit ol lOOPer Cent, on the Issue.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. When Director General Davis opened his mail Monday he found ample confirmation of his prediction of the day before that world's fair souvenir half dollars would command a handsome premium. In a letter to the director general, Adolph Sturm, of Ederlieimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, offered to take 5,000.000 of the half-dollar souvenirs, when coined, at 00 cents each, a premium of 20 per cent. An Illinois bank in one of the small towns put in an offer of 100 pe'r cent, premium for 2,00J of the coins, and later in the day a bank in the far west offered to take S-500 worth of the coins at the same premium. So many applications for the souvenirs- have been received in various wa.vs that the .exposition authorities feel sure they will receive a heavy advance on all of them. None of the coins can lie delivered by the treasury until SI0,0Ju,000 has been expended by the local corporation. and proof of the fact must bt filed with the secretary of the- treasury. The SIO.OIO.OOO will not have been paid out until some time the latter part of September, so the souvenirs cannot possibly be available until about October 1 or later.
The directors, Mr. Higinbcrtham anting others, think there will be so many applications by that time that it will be an easy matter to realize a handsome advance—100 per cent, in a large number of cases—on the whole issue.
Operations of the Land Office. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The annual report of Commissioner Carter, of the general land office, for the last fiscal year shows that 114,300 persons obtained free homes during the year. In the public land states and territories there are 579,CM,683 acres of vacant lands.
TrylnR to Save King's l.lle. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 9.—Strong efforts are being made by friends of Col. II. Clay King to induce Gov. Buchanan to commute his sentence to life imprisonment. Judge Greer left Memphis Monday nightwrith.a large batch of petitions.
llSjlllll
Allorton Not Seriously flurt. DDHL'QUE, la.. Aug. 9.—C. II. Whitwell, the veterinary surgeon who attended Allerton at Davenport, believes the famous horse will recover from his Injury ia season to trot a^ain this year.
XEW MARKET.
Wheat threshing is about, over. Farmers have commenced their fall breaking.
James Canine, of Wnveland, was here Saturday. Till Rti6h, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday.
The elevator is getting all the wheat it can handle. John Allen is attending the Bridgeton fair this week with his pacer.
Yancleave it Brother have taken their pacer to the Bridgeton fair. Mi6S Lora Patton, of Brown's Valley, is visiting at Curtis Busenbark's.
Mrs. Martha Canine, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis.
Rev. Reed filled his regulnr appointment at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night.
There was considerable damage done to property around here by Friday night's storm.
The Vancleave brothers are attending the Bridgeton fair thi9 week taking two of their horses with them.
Mrs. Mollie Demaree and children and Mrs. Bettie Galev, of Wavelnnd, vibited triends and relatives here Sunday.
The New Market base ball nine played against the Yountsville nine Saturday afternoon. The score being 15 to 15 they will try it over again next Saturday a week at the New Market grounds.
DMILISCTOS.
JHS. Cave died at the home of his father in Sugar Creek township Monday morning of consumption, aged 26 years.
The section men at this place are off duty from some cause and have gone to the timber to cut logs for the saw mill. Thev claim ic is not a striko.
HARVEST EXCURSIOXS— IIA L/' RATES
Aiijiu.st 30th and Seit. The Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at half rates good 20 days to the cities and farming regions of the West, and Northwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell through tickets on the same plan. See that they read over the Burlington Route,the best line from Chicago, Peoria, Quincy and St. Louis. For further information write P. S. EoSTIS, General Pass. Agt., Chicago.
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Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J., iB another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned away by physician, as ncnrable. death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smother ing to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now well man. The New Cure sold, also free book, bv Nve .V Booe.
"Royal Ruby" Port Wine. The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the syBtern is to the causes disease, and the less cqmpetent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique Bhould be protected and strengthened by the the be6t. invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity taste BO seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles 81 pints 60 cents. Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co., bottled bv Roval Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.
Kstnl!
Children Cry for
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Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Cnlie. Cholera, and Diarrhtea Remedy. When that remedy is used arid the treatment as d:.«-cu-d with each bn'Mn ip followed a cure is certain. Mr. A. W. Walter. a prominent, merchant at Walters burg. Til--.. Pays "It cured my linby buy of cholera infantum after sevi-ral others had failed. The child waR PO low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 5 a ml 50 cent bottles for sale bv N ve 2Booe, druggists.
$100 Rru-ani $ I ()).
The readers of thif paper will be pleased to learn that there is .»ije dread ed disease that science has been ablt* to cure in all its stageb and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing itswork. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimi »Is
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liuvhlen'H A ruled Salve Thebeet 6ahe in the morlc ruts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever BoreB, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinba corns and nil skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pHy required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price '25 "ants per «.T For saie bv Nve & Booe, druggists.
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