davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
5oriGroeli9e Siljtanoe.

5oriGroslige Silitanbe. Sra ams
iterbam ifripes III tpite Slabe: &ple.
raen 6rinSer Oite be martelisite 3ina
for 3asen. Saalebes meb be timber,
ie9elier, Der | A~nleouing al Gpibemien
er ioretasne / aru6eims Qrbeioertuars
terer. en- tor Gel al gpligerne blep
erilaret iOr ganite ~ubruseliss til Bee
bOelie. Soab Der fOm for Gasen al
Spineri, srRnier til bet utruliss. sos
en- aons / &i9serifrai5e tiente BET
TONNE Stun uuoer Sensen iUm Cp.
bolositeo iur % 8aniner man fore.
title fig ben utroIise baslise Stant,
icm berIfeoe / bette 8arelie! s en- on.
ben Sonss Solis, bppr ursnIisbeben
baoos naaet Sptbepuuitet, ianSt man
insen Sens. Wan ipurste benbe:
1Supr tilbrinssr 9e Rattsu?" Sun
peseSs paa ct Sut, buis GulO bar be.
b9sfet meo 6iasrl Sus en- Grbeioer
par Ssnsen uOeriplbt msb ubumfbe.
Der i ben Grab, at ReusisriHssfol,en.
iun tunSs iaa 8ast meb Suin.rist peo
at BRUCE Stuier. 2 "a &ielb.re,
Der benptt:bss til BebOsIis, bar Smuo.
Jet tiItsbs iuuban Rausbs, at bet
maatts fSrss bort meb Seit us gUsu.
9isie Grsmplsr er srebns i 5lana %
tanos iuppIerss msb ~bunbrsoe andre
Iiseiaa utrpliss 2ilfalbs al Spir,ri,
iom sUlsraiummis iiOnsn brasts for Ia.
gems 2ps.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Stt Siaiot, pno boiIt.t 9Obn gropu
tisU bansi ! 5arPsrs 5errp. @. pa,
sr nntommst til @aibinstrn for bsrfra
al bsiOrorss rioers iiI Chicago for Der.
tsnsnSfiains.n. 1smmsrst .r .nsnu i
SOB Stane, ud3.et bet | aarsois bar
carst brust ! en- gsranba til en- gpa.
ming, iom siss al en- Ssn al ben. ION
tpssese bet
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
St0re Gunner for Senfener. {

ben isrFs SnIscsl Of esnns aRaaneb ub.
tstaI.ss Is Riaisn,r Dollars / Ben
ionsr. R.sj.riussus Snsisstsr bar
psiaa parst rasset mtnors snS man
barae uentst, ina S,cttammerets ton.
iaHts Ssbolonine, Der fan brusss for
lsbenos ussiitsr. sr "a RiIisner Dol.
lars mlnors sns ben par Deb Raane.
teus Bs~spuosIie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
4ssi.sis serr.ies, at sssR,rsis.

srmnsr e,,sssu 3. Gitle oil EsHszsrt,
frrsus RrsFeeri Sar-iiOus G~HbsssisE'
min Hslsber. At antasss. al SeHatSr
!. g. Tols5 trs Oregon oil sItut Hs'
nauut til baas GiiGiastr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Srthstut SarriisH bar Esu1SHi
soueresnans 2trpls Meg0ncs ma
SRorstaHe TT Rsslsm al Giftrid Of
GoIrmSi1s 6sje.srtt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Excellent work and low charges, only
$500 in addition to the regular tuition Of
800 a month, for a first class Business
Course bring many to Prof. breckenridge
DEBORAH Institute.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Next week, the week after Thanks
giving, many new students come to Prof
breckenridge school
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

The Valdez Business College & Nor
NAL School has the largest attendance thai
II has ever had this time Of the year. Prof.
Valdez hopes TO enroll over 500 students
this year. Those who are planning "a
come should enter II once.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

General ". &. RoIsuaus. assb
itrar al etntinmmsret. bar / fsrs Tiger
lissei I've. os Der sr Hu Care for bans
Gin. Zen samls arissr n bsuimob 70
GsI
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

From present indications the enrolment
this year In Prot breckenridge Butasss
Institute wiz be double that Of lass year.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Snmaltinsn "Susuennen' CT lea meoet peI.
thlrees meo. Ten sr / ale S~enistnoer fuIo.
toHmen iaa COB iom nogen RaItine I'll bvj.
ere Frs. 5rasteu bar 65 Gents. Wrs.
". &. Cole, SlpomiHa 9rairie, Rtnn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
nbefaIinger

Tor cirta Z Ra1ueoer iibsn tlsbte lea Sn.
malfiuen 'SusveHnsn~. I%aitinen bar oeret
bru9t mssst, iiosn jes it ben, % ben bar
pm at ben eF, bpao ben er snranteret for.
Zen er iolto og sler uomRrist Grbeioet.
Get ol nRre raniteli9t at fnot en- RaIttus
al ianms soalitet for ben bilise 8ris.
6rdgten foiteoe sL15. Sueo SDlers,
Spl1pils. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

vi or peltilfreos meo "Suspenneu@ / en-.
hosr Ssuisenoe os Tan trpst aubefaIe ben I'll
enboer, iorl trrnssr en- SpmaItine. ssrao.
ten toltsoe 60 Gents. Sobn anoerion,
gan Claire, Riseoniiu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

otter CpforSrins fiaI ies msoeele Dem,
at o' er tulotommen tilirees mso Spmaiii.
men ASnspennen. 6rasteu bar so Gents
Sobn yeserfcn, gau Claire, 8isconiin.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

vi bar bruSt Spmaitiusn 'Susueuuen1 i
ieE NVnansoer til al SIass Spning. % ben
arbetoer iaa soot, iom no9en Naitiue Tan
9lsrs. vi er iprpisiet ON at ri lille iuuoe
laa en- bsore Eaiirns til uossn gris. Sraa.
ten par $2. sbeooore Rom, Sopnsr,
Y. Tafota.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

vi liter 'Snspenneu uomartst goet % q
otl'ilfreos nso ben. Si bar ipruo brust y
andre gtaltiner, men "Sispeunen1 ar 0ss
5eoite. Den sisr soot Nrbsipe pg CT Gn
gRaaoer iaa aoo % ftrrf. iom nogsH gtr
time til bsitre Yris. 8 7rast bstaI:! "a
Tatota.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

vi bar moStaset SpmaItinen "0usosrntn
o9 prsost ben, og 81 er ina eoott,lirees me-
cen, iom ON ben bapbs ioIfet 500. vi 20
itte uuolaee at eisre alt, bpao hi Ran, ioi
gtaittnens nebrsoeiie. 5rast go Genta
Ssr8tn Y~eterfon, @aufato, Ntuh
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

SEQ bar mcota9st SpmaIfiueu 'Sususr
men, ION leg er peitilfreNs meo / nle g!nr
Der. 6ra9ten bar rs Gents. 3nuo FsfS
2ecornb Soma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

The Bertian Ironclad Destroyer Patented.
On the receipt Of a favorable report Of Messrs.
Crnmp 4 Sons on the Berdan ironclad destroyer,
with proposition to construct one and give a
guarantee that it will fill the conditions pro-
vided for in the bill now before Con-
gress, the chairman of the coast
defense committee in the Senate and the chair
man Of the committee on naval affairs in the
House Of Representatives requested the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to have Gen. Berian's ap-
plication for patent made special
On the 5th instant two patents were issued on
the Berdan destroyer. One covers the devices
employed for firing q shell into the hold Of q
ship below her armOr plating. when the n.y.
draulic buffer or ram is in contact with the
ship, by which short and uniform distance for
firing through the water and the lodging Of the
shell into the hold Of the ship is secured under
all circumstances.
The other patent is for a shell 20 constructed
to allow gas to pass the shell to force ont the
hampton employed to keep the water out of
the gun and to prevent the air, when COM
pressed by the shell, from expanding the
muzzle Of the gun; also for o time fuse
SO constructed as to delay the ex-
plosiOn twenty minutes, if desired,
in order to allow the officers and crew to leave
the ship before the explosion takes place. The
shell contains forty pounds Of wet gun cotton.
which is claimed to be sufficient when exploded
inside of the ship to destroy all the bulkheads
and thereby cause the chip to sink at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

said sha. the strikers viii not permit injury to
the Carnegie mills until they have
Exhausted other means Of defense. The
last step viii be the use of dynamite.
Az soon as an armed force appears on the
ground either deputy sheriffs or the militia, il
3 asserted that the dynamiters will be prepared
20 hurl bombs into the mill and an effort win be
made to DESTROY the entire plant That IL the
story that is being quietly talked about on the
South side, but its reliability is doubted
Mr.. VIM. J. Bremen, attorney for the ANAL
Ramated Association. after his arrival here from
Homestead, where he addressed the people said:
al can't see any decided change in the situa-
ton at Homestead. Everything Is compare
lively quiet. although little furries are caused
nj times because Of wild rumors, which are
only what must be expected from q
PEOPLE 30 badly worked up. The least thing
disturbs them. but IL both sides suspend opera-
tons for while there viii be peace. Trouble
may and is likely 70 follow another invasion
such as that Of the Pinkerton men- But I
don't believe the necessity for q posse
has arrived. Mr.. Prick must prove that
he 10 not in possession Of his works He must
prove that they are held by intruders and cam
- b opersted before any one il justi6ed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

ter rifles and marched out 9Th avenue toward
Reynoldton. They said nothing. and 10 is sup
posed they are bound for some point up the
river to watch for supposed or Tumored ar
rivals OF Pinkertons or non-union men.
oES. oREESLAND's VIEW OF THE CASE.
Everything is quiet and peaceable in Home
stead at present, and the calling out Of the
militia is not necessary at present" Such were
the words Of Adjutant General Greenland last
night The adjutant returned to
Harrisburg this morning and will report the
above to the governor. He did not vidt Home
stead in person, but saw his agent, who investi-
gated the affairs quietly, while the adjutant
general bad conference with H. G. Frick in
Attorney knox's once.
Mr.. Prick made strong appeal for some
help from the state. but I cannot ses the
necessity Of complying with his request" said
Mr.. Greenland. ''Mr. Frick aid be could not
obtain possession Of or free entrance
to his own property and IVES positive that
the sheriff Of Allegheny county vss not
able to assist him in getting possession Of the
works, and feared that should the sheri6 a.
tempt IL IL would result In the unnecessary los
of more lie. dontears 10 express IN opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
roLsroI's LABoRs IN RUSSIA.
How He Fed 5000 Peasant. and Secured
Their Euture.

Count Tolstoi. in his written theories anent
the solution Of the problem Of hunger nav
have panied his admirers by Utopian visions.
and certainly he offended his rulers, for one ~
his manifestos was seized by the Russian police.
But tho report he has issued. practical and
bristling with figures on the work 81 relief
accomplished by him and his children within
the last few months. can. saws the Echo. only
call forth admiration from people Of all opin-
ions. S'olstoi and has daughters worked in four
districts; his sons in the government Of samars
and the Tchern district.
The report only deals with the area occupied
by his daughters and himself. including thu re
glons of Ipiphane. firomow. naukow aud Sko-
pune Vie went 90 work with 900 900 ruhlss
and established ISL retectorics. where a.O1J
people were nouIished. Moreover eighty asy-
lums were installed for the reception OF infants
under three. The children were kept alive on
mix cruel nj cost Of not quite -. - month per
head. Tolstoi is 50 pleased with the results Oh
tained from these asylums that he has decided
not To close them: he hopes o. be able to feed
constant number 81 500 in them. Every peas
ant received wood gratis. The most neces-
sit"us received material for making clothes aud
shoes. They were obliged O. make them
wages.
Money was only distributed in tlrrcc iuuctures.
VIZ. burials. rebuilding Of huts after fires. paw
ment OF debts when clothes were about 10 lie
seized. In addition TO tins 426 horses wers
fed. Each peasant Who had thus had a horse
kept alive was Obliged when spring came
around TO pillow the portions Of land Of two
peasants who had no horses. Seed corn in tho
form Of oats. fax, maize. &c. was distributed
pro rata Of the work OF each one -for the relief
was administered upon the principle that tho
hungry were 10 be fed and then put in the wav
Of procuring food for themselves The count
hopes that next winter his 100 privileges will
have no further need Of him. but he will, none
the less. cease not 20 watch them.
Tolstoi il good when he is saving hard things
to the rich. He is better when he is giving
good things 70 the poor. The rescue Of those
5000 people last winter went ON az the same
time that cunning workmen were lnvishiug
their skill on the railway train for the accom-
mediation OF the imperial family that marvel
of luxury which has been rueentlv finished.
The feeding of the 5000 not So brilliant an
achievement n the fighting of battle and the
destruction of ten times that number. IL was
not feat ~ compare with that OF winning the
derby. but 1t would be well If Count Tolstoi
had had a few emulators. Seeing how he has
been occupied those Of us who admire Tolstoi.
the novelist. cannot well feel any regret at his
having laid aside the pen for a while. L. woHld
be supremacy selfish to do 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

authority whatever to appear on the ground;
that il the sherif's duty, and his only, to
preserve the peace. He shall insist that the
sheriff must do his full duty"
Mr. Cox said that he has positive informa-
ton and that the best citizens OF Homestead will
swear to it, that the Pinkertons fired the
first voIey into the crowd of workmen
standing on the river bank Mr..
Cox claims that eyewitnesses will
testify that there not a gun within half q
mile Of the boat when the Pinkertons first fired.
He said that il ia true that some of the work.
mer. had revolvers in their pockets. but they
merely approached the Pinkertons to entreat
them not to land, that they feared trouble.
Business is resumed, and the bar rooms,
which were closed against all. are now open.
The big strike is the only thing thought OF,
and every one. from the school boy to the bust
ness man. IL giving the situation most thor
ough consideration.
The questions are: What will come next?
How is this thing going To be settled?'' Even
after the loss of many Lives and the serious
wounding of dozens of men not thing has
been accomplished toward the betterment
of conditions. The situation is just where
il was before the PInkerton boats were towed
up -he river. The men have gained a victory
over a body Of men. but have not bettered
their chances for settlement of the strike in
Their favor. The victory has given the men
new courage and has shown the company how
determined the men are 20 win
What Is puZZling the people of this section Is
how certain proposed steps viii affect the men.
1t il generally believed here that the sheriff can
take possession Of the mill if he wants to. and
if done under conditions set forth by the men
not the least trouble will result.
AFTER THE SHERIFF TAKES CHARGE.
The majority Of the men say that it is not
necessary for the sheriff to take charge, as they
claim the men have not taken possession of the
company's property and the company's
wstchmsn are in charge Of the plant. If
the sheriff comes here and takes charge
what good will II do? The company can
not operate the plant as long a. the men can
prevent it. and they say the sheriff cannot get
enough men in the county to come here to cope
with the men. In that case the mill would re-
main idle and something would have TO be
done. The company seems as determined to
win the strike a. the men, and il will take more
than county authorities to protect the mill in
case an attempt IL made 70 put in new men.
That IL the way the majority of Homestead
people, outside of the mill workers. look at the
trouble. All agree that no one knows where it
will end II being such an important fight for
the Amalgamated Association. a settlement is
not liable to be reached by compromise before
some other action has taken place at the scene
of the trouble.
A more determined body Of men never took
o stand on a labor question, and they claim
they are fighting for home and family more
than anything else. They are mostly men who
have been here for years and have invested
their savings in homes, which thew now fear
they will have TO abandon in case the company
wins the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

on this last point, but shall simply report
Militia not necessary at Homestead at present
to the governor"
IL was decided at o late hour last night by the
AmalgHmated officials to have another meeting
at headquarters today. President weihe, Vice
President Garland and other officials will be
present, and it Ia thought they will advise
that the sheriff be allowed to place dep
uties in charge of the works.
General Treasurer of the Knights Of Labor
Hayes passed through Pittsburg this morning
on his way from Chicago to Philadelphia
Grand Master Workman Powderly went di-
rect from Chicago to Buffalo. Hayes said there
was no truth in the report printed that he and
Powderiy were coming to Homestead to at
tempt the settlement Of the dispute at Home
stead II was out Of his province and nothing
beyond extending sympathy was being done by
the knights of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
OBsTRUCTING NAVIGATION.
No Complaint to the War Department Yet
The Law I'm the Case.

No Complaint to the War Department Yet
The Law I'm the Case.
The report from Homestead. Pa, that the
strikers are hindering the free navigation Of
the Monongahela river by preventing the pas
sage Of steamboats, has raised the question
whether their action brings them into conflict
with United States laws. 1t is said that forci-
BILE prevention Of the passage Of steamboats, on
q navigable stream would be considered an OBJ
struction Of that stream. The Revised
Statutes relating to this subject provide as fol-
lows:
Every person and every corporation which
shall be guilty Of creating or continuing any
such unlawful obstruction in this act men,
toned, or who shal violate the provisions Of
the Last four preceding sections Of this act shall
be deemed guilty Of . misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding e6.000 or by imprisonment Tin
the case Of . natural person. not exceeding one
year, or by both such punishments, in the dis
erection OF the court; the creating or continuing
of any unlawful obstruction in this act men,
TONED may be prevented and such obstruction
Of any circuit court exercising jurisdiction in
any district in which such obstruction may be
threatened or may exist and proper proceed
ings In equity to this end may b instituted un-
der the direction Of the Attorney General Of
the United States.
Sec. ~. That Il shall be the duty of officers
and agents having the supervision, on the part
Of the United States, Of the works in progress
for the preservation and Improvement Of said
nsyigable waters. and, in their absence, of the
United States collectors Of customs and other
revenue ofhoers 10 enforce the provisions Of
this act by giving information 70 the district At
toEney Of the United 6tatss for the district in
which any violation II any provision Of this
cot shall have besn committsd.
Ths War Departnsnt has not yet received
any complains q ~ sestsueton Il The river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
As PULLING As EVER.
The End of the Troubles at Homestead No
In sight.

The End of the Troubles at Homestead Not
In sight.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 9.-The sun never
shone on a more peaceful community where a
strike was on than II Did when it made its ap-
pearsnce over the hilltops this morning
and looked upon Homestead 1t is as
quiet today "a a country village, and
the many people who put their heads from the
regular trair,s and expect to sec a mob armed
TO the teeth receive the greatest disappoint-
ment Of their lives. Instead of an exciting
scene they see a few pedestrians, and here and
there a group Of three or four men conversing
quietly.
The Homestead committee that went TO con-
fer with Gov. Pattison at Harrisburg returned
this morning. The committee consisted OF
Hugh O'Donnen, e1-Representative j. F. Cox,
J. II. Williams, DR.. John p. Purman, G.. W.
Farmer.
Mr.. Cox. speaking for the party, said: "Gov.
Pattison will maintain the stand he has taken
all through the present trouble-that the Ma
tional Guard Of PennsylvGaia viii not be used
ss a police force. He will refuse to
call ont the militia until an emer-
gency arises. In this case, If
there il another outbreak. he will probably
summon the guard Immediately. The gov
srnor believes that the Pinkerton men had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
English Comment on the Riot.


LONDON, July Accommodating on the action
Of the Pinkerton men at Homestead the Chron-
icle says: 1T is to be hoped that this lastout-
rage will arouse the authorities to sense of
the double improperly and danger in their
midst and will compel them at length to sub
stitute q state-controlled force for the pri-
vately hired bravado."
The Telegraph says: 1.-THE plea that it oc-
Cured in the far west on this occasion is not
available. 1t is impossible to avoid the con-
clusion that Pittsburg has been disgraced by q
series OF atrocities to which the annals of
modern times of the old world afford no
parallel. What must impress Englishmen the
most is the apparent supineness of the federal
government. 1t is probable that on the eve Of
an election both political parties are reluctant
to incur the risk of losing workmen's votes"
The Telegraph adds that the riots at Home
stead are on par with the New Orleans lynch
ings. Both incidents, in common with a hun
dred others of a similar kind which have oc-
CURED in America, says the Telegraph, must
suggest a serious doubt whether, after ALL
home rule in America works satisfactorily in
practice as it is the fashion to assert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
CAPITOL TOPICS.
WORK OF THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.

WORK OF THE HOUSE YESTERDAY,
The grand total Of the work Of the House
under the suspension Of the rules was the
passage Of the tin plate bill, the silver lead ore
bill, the bill to limit the amount OF clothing
that can be brought into this country free of
duty by persons returning from abroad, a bill
to amend the land grant forfeiture bill of 1890,
the bill regulating car coupling and the bill to
give Utah local self-government.
TO BE BUILT AT THE WASHINGTON YARD.
The conference report on the naval appro-
priation bill contains one very interesting
agreement. This is in regard to the Senate
appropriation Of 100000 for the testing and
building of the Hurst high-explosive eight-inch
rife gun. This appropriation was to be divided
$50 900 for each purpose. The House conferees
have agreed at least partially to this appropria-
ton. The bill as it comes from conference
provides $50, 900 for the building of this gun,
and provides-what is an indication of the
growing advantages Of the navy yard here
that the gun shall be built at the Washington
navy yard. 1t is claimed that the gun will send
a shot six miles with perfect aim.
BILLS PASSED TO-DAY.
In the House today the following bills were
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Pearson (Ohio), granting
the use Of muskets, &C., on the occasion Of the
soldiers reunion at Caldwell. Ohio.
On motion Mr.. Cate ARK, authorizing the
construction Of bridge across the Black river,
Arkansas.
Mr.. KILGoREs POSITION.
Mr.. kilgore Of Texas, q member Of the COIN
age committee, today voted against q demand
for the previous question on a motion to report
the bill as it came from the Senate. He voted
in this way, he says, because he believes that
the bill is defective in at least three
particulars and ought to be amended.
Most important defects are that it repeals the
law making about a hundred million dollars Of
treasury notes redeemable in coin and legal
tender as well"
When a majority Of the committee had
voted to report the bill without amendment
Mr.. Klgore recorded his vote in the affirma-
tive, persisting that he Twas unwilling to take
the responsibility Of the report of bill carry
ing on its face defects which would Justify its
veto without reference to the main question"