davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

works the strikers claim tnat there is no
excuse for Intervention by statb troops,
and when the militia put in an appear
ance there is not telling what the result
will be.
A Struggle for Life
The men who have been locked ont
know that is fight for the life of the
organization and defeat means the loss
OF their homes and the starvation of
their families. They are prepared fol
any emergency. They have repeating
rifles, cannon and dynamite. The latter
is in the hands of men experienced in its
use. If they decide TO blow ul the Car
negie bridge from the works tb the east
side Of the Monongahela they will do it,
even IL train load OF Pipkertons hap
pens to be crossing at the time II they
decide to demolish the works it is in
their power to do it, but there are too
many sensible men among the strikers,
and they have too much INTEREST in the
preservation of the works for any such
step.
The situation is that the town of
Homestead and the great mills of Car
negie, Phipps &c Co. are in the absolute
power of body of strikers held in check
, by the uncertain authority Of d commit
tee Of leaders, Andrew Carnegie, from
his safe place In Scotland, declines to in
terfere, and Superintendent Frick, the
man Of steel, refuses to recede from his
position. To maintain his position means
more bloodshed, and it may come at any
moment. The army of strikers are rest
ing on their arms, flushed with the sue
cess Of one victory and eagerly awaiting
chance to score another.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
THu YOUNG CHRISTIANS.
They Listen to Addresses From Ira Z
Sanlroy and Others,

6hAlAoy Ano 0tu0fs-
NEW YORK. July l1.-Yesterday morn
ing's session of the Christian Endeavor
In Madison Square Garden consisted of
prayer meeting. which was conducted
by Il. B. Pennewell, of Boston. The
delegates spent the remaining morning
hours in attending divine services in the
different churches throughout the city,
The Ohio delegates are, Of course, Jubi-
liant over the selection Of Cleveland as
the place of meeting in 1894.
The weather Of the afternoon, though
extremely hot, did not deter the Fl ithful
oyerfiowing. The usual course OF reli-
gious exercises opened the afternoon sss.
sion. The frat proceeding there was
brief reports from committee obnfeIA
ences. The following committees re.
ported: Lookout committee, W. R. Guy,
San Diego, CAL; prayer meeting COM
fnittee, Rev. j. W. Malone, Cleveland,
o.; social committee, q. Tower Fergu-
son, Toronto; missionary committee, 4,
p. Nesbit, Chicago; Sunday school COM
mittee, o. NJ. Needhain. Nebraska; tenn
perance committee, W. D.Gibson, Apple
ton, Wis.
Ira D. Sankey then addressed the meet
ing on Christian Endeavor in England.
He said that the Christian ERdeavors
were making rapid progress in England,
Scotland and Wales. Ireland. he said,
was very far behind. An address on
Gospel temperance was given BY
John q. Wooley. Of Rest Island, Min
nesota, followed by singing and the
reading of paper by e. R. Young, Of
Toronto, on Among the Northwest
Indians" Rev. john Henry Barrow, b.
D., of Chicago, spoke on the POSSIBLE
ities of the Worlds Fair"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
AT CAMP ABBETT.
Annual Encampment ef the New Jersey
Militia at Sea qirt.

Annual Enoampment Ct the New Jersey
Militia at Sea Girt.
CAMP ABBETT, Sea Girt, July 1.-THE
annual encampment of the Second
brigade of the New Jersey State Ma
tional Guard, under command of Cen
eral William s. Sewell, was formally
opened this morning, when the troops
were placed under strict military disci-
pline and the regular routine of duty
begun.
The camp grounds have been placed
in excellent condition. The sanitary ar
rangements of the camp have also been
made more perfect, and it is belieYed
that the evils which have heretofore
menaced the place have been entirely
eradicated. The camp is not only sup
piled with artesian water from we'll
Baj feet deep, but pumps. giving out
cool surface water, have been placed
alongside the artesian hydrants in each
company's street at regimentSl and at
brigade headquarters. Either artesian
or surface water can be used for drink
ing and cooking.
Thursday win be Governors day and
the governor will review the troops. A
grand governors ball will be held at
Spring Lake Thursday night. Yester-
day divine service was held on the
grounds and sacred concert given ut
headquarters in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
LAWYER STILES SCHEME.
A Novel Proposition to the Locked
Out Workmen.

A Novel Proposition to the Locked
Out Workmen.
HOMESTEAD, July 1.-THE Committee
of the Amalgamated Association has re-
ceived several hundred kilograms anu
letters from labor organizations and in
divlduals in all parts of the country of
fering moral and financial support.
Some of these were given out for pub
location. One of the most interesting
kilograms was from Orris d, Styles, a
Washington lawyer. 1t was addressed
TO Hugh O'Donnell and reads:
"Your people have many friends in
both houses of congress, and at least
sixty million people are on your side,
and we look to you to assume an atti-
tude in which you may be supported. l
think you have put an emo for all time
to the Pinkertons, nnq am tempted to
ray that, notwithstanding your loss of
life, it is worth the cost. If you assume
an attitude strictly legal YOU can be
supported for years, and think your
advisory committee ought to get to-
gether again and consider the matter of
incorporation and filing bill in equity
claiming legal lien upon the COM
pany's property.
"As you are in possession the COM
pauy could not eject you as summarily
as they seem disposed to do, Let your
committee announce that your posses
sion is under color of title and demand
Of the sheriff that he should show legal
warrant for your dispossession. Get the
best legal talent in Pittsburg, Harris
burg or Philadelphia, and give them
battle royal and institute criminal pro-
cess against Mr.. Frick for murder and
treason. He was at Homestead with an
armed force and without process of law,
and against the peace of the common
wealth. They ought to feel the weight
of public opinion, and the entire senti-
ment that have heard expressed is TINT
it Is a concocted scheme to destroy the
union.
"As for Pinkerton, he was marplot
during the war, and was either disloyal
or a very poor detective. During the
peninsula campaign of General Nc
Clellan, in 1862, he kept that otherwise
able general fully impressed with the
idea that 10000 rebel troops were con-
stantly In his front, while subsequent
events fully showed that at no time did
they amount to third OF that number.
The old soldiers will be with you to man
in any and every way in which they can
make themselves felt.
"If Carnegie, from his home in Scot
tish highlands, or his employees here, or
capital anywhere in the republic, can
| direct and levy war We hay4 lost the es-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
lTHE MILITIA OUT.
Governor Pattison Resorts to
Extreme Measures.
MccLEARY GIVES IT UP.
Alleghany County's Sheriff Ad-
mits His Inability.
THE WORKERS IN CONTROL.

"a Body of Desperate, Determined
Mon Who Are Prepared to sacrf-
Ace Their Lives in the Struggle
That Is Expected at Amy Hour.
They Are Fully Armed and
Equipped aud Have the Sympathy
of the Local Authority-Lawyer
stiles Novel Advice to tho Locked
.cut Men.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1o.-Governor
fattison received the following last night
from Sheriff McCleary, dated Pittsburg:
"The situation at Homestead has not
improved. While all is quiet there the
strikers are in control and openly ex-
press to me and to the public their de-
termination that the works shall not be
operated unless by themselves. After
making all efforts in my power have
failed to secure a posse respectable
enough in numbers to accomplish any
thing, and am satisfied that no posse
raised by civil authorities can do any
thing to change the condition Of affairs,
, and that any attempt by an inadequate
force TO restore the right of law will
only result in further armed resistance
and consequent loss of life. Only large
! military force will enable me to control
! matters. believe If such force is sent
the disorderly element will be overawed
and order will be restored. therefore
B call upon you to furnish me such assist
; ance."
The governor replied as follows:
81 have ordered Major General George
r. Snowden with one division of the
, National Guard, of Pennsylvania, to
your support at once. Put yourself in
communication with him. Communi-
cate with me further particulars"
The governor had in the meantime
issued the following order to General
Snowden:
"Put the division under arms and
move at once, with all munitions, to the
support of the sheriff Of Allegheny
county, at Homestead. Maintain the
peace, and protect all persons in their
rights under the constitution and laws
of the state"
General Snowden at once issued or
ders to Brigadier General Deckert, Of
the First brigade; Brigadier General
Goblin. of the Third brigade, and John
A. Wiley, of the ssoond brigade, to
their commands move at their earliest
moment, cq9centrating at Lewistown.
Adjutant dLderal Greenland, Quarter.
master Mcclellan, Major John P. Worman
and number of others from the adjutant
generals Office left on an early train this
morning for Homestead. All the ammu.
milton has bepu moved from the state ar
senal and Ii be sent to the scene Of
Action
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

LONDON, July 1.-THE Liberals on
Saturday gained five seats, and they are
jubilant over the result. They elected
their candidates in Loughborough,
Northampton, Leith, Deniges, Durham,
Southeast and Biggleswade, wrestling
these seats from the Conservatives and
Liberal Uniouists. The total returns
received thus far show the election Of
1888 Conservatives, 1853 Liberals, go Lib
eral- Unionists, 30 anti.P .Parnellites, Par
uellites and Laborista. The Liberals
gain fifty-one feats and the Unionists
twenty. Gladstone's friends now figure
on u majority of forty-six, including the
Irish vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

READING, Pa, July 1.-THE imported
italian laborers who have been clamor-
Ing all the week for the s., 600 due them
for work on the Reading, Lancaster and
Baltimore railroad, are in wretched
condition. They are almost without
clothing and for days have been subsist!
ing on roots and wild cherries. The di-
rectors of the poor gave them some food
and about dozen have secured trans
portation to New York. Nothing has
been heard for some days from Con-
tractor Warren.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
ST. JOHNS BIG FIRE.
Twenty-Five Millions Loss and Ten
Thousand People Homeless.

Twenty-Five Millions Loss and Ten
Thousand People Homeless.
ST. JoHN's, N. F., July 11.-It is now
estimated that the great fire which has
been raging here since Friday has
createda loss of property sggregating
s25, 600, 900, and has rendered 10000 per-
sons homeless. The ruins are still burn.
ing and the town is impossible.
The government has taken measures
to house the destitute in sueh few build
ings as remain. Many Of the homeless
are still encsmped on the fields. Mes.
sages Of sympathy and promised relief
are NUMEROUS, and come from all parts
of the world. England Comes bravely
TO the assistance, and President Harri.
son has telegraphed promising help. All
religious creeds are doing their best to-
ward the relief OF the unfortunates.
The forest fires still rage. The Cath
olic chapel at Kilbride suburb was
burned on Saturday, together with
many farms. The men who have been
fighting the FIRE since Saturday morning
are cutting fire breaks through the
forest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
A New 24-Hour Record.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July lied. Spooner
broke the worlds record for "a hours
continuous bicycle riding at Park Side
today. . Waller gained the champion
ship on the track at Alameda, CAL, by
Governing 1858 miles and $50 yards in
record and went II miles and 10 yards
better, having made 374 miles and 165
yards in a 24-hour continuous ride.
Spooner lost only 40 minutes, which
were devoted to rest. At 100 miles he
was 1--WE minutes behind the record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
To Help Notify Cleveland.

NEw YORK, July 9.-Mayor Grant has
notified all the gentlemen who are 10
serve on the reception committee for the
great Democratic demonstration, when
Cleveland and Stevenson are notified, TO
neet in the governors room at the city
hall on July u, to complete the arrange
aaents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

WASHINGTON, July t1.-1n the house
committee on coinage, weights aRd
measures the question Of repottipg the
silver bill to the house was at opos
brought to vote, and as result the
bill, Just as it passed the senate, was, by
n vote Of to s, ordered to be reported
favorsbl,y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
ssncs Of republican r0rm Of govern.

A communication was received from
Alfred Fl. Love, Of the Universal Peaoe
union, proposing arbitration. The Cen.
tral Labor union. OF Chicago, tele-
graphed extending encouragement, Of
feripg financial support. and urging the
mill men to stand firm and win. Several
kilograms and letters from cranks offer.
ing to build dynamite boats and other
wild schemes were also Received,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

! Mr.. HOLLY, N. j., July ll.-Samuel
C. Lawrence, Medford druggist, left
home last Thursday. On Saturday a
note was found addressed to Mrs. Law
renee. II informed her that her hys-
band had gone nevet to return. A pretty
young girl is also missing, and an elop6-
promip6nt member of the Society of
Friends and teacher in the Sunday
school
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
SAVE MONEY
( THIS WEEK :

We promise you more variety styles and fabrics, greater
Values better materials, trimmings and workmanship than It Is
possible for any other dealer in Wilmington TO offer for The same
money,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

TRENTON, July 11.-John Tocsis, a
Slav, murdered his mistress, Mary Mago.
lis, by shooting her in the groin. She
lived only fifteen minutes. Jealousy was
the cause. While Andrew Ewantak and
Matthew Hart were on their way to see
the woman they We're run over by a
railroad train. The former was killed
and the latttr saYerelY wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11

Bargains always attractive. They count as so
much saved by unexpected good turns and praise the
shrewdness of the wideawake people who good thing
and take it the Offer Beginning Tuesday morning we
will offer unparalleled bargains in all departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
Choicest Suits for Eleven FOrtV -Four!
Look in Our Window for Samples
$3.50.

Nine and One,Haf Dollars in the reduced price Of
some 500 Mems Business and Dress Suits-Broken lots
but all the newest fashions and latest styles of repre-
sented-s2 $13 s14 s15 and odd suits that sold
as high as $l9 and $40. Come in and make your own
selection. Fyst customers first choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
Look 10 the Riqht and fhe AeffI

Compare the prices we quote here with the lowest
you've paid and you'll find they're about one half
and when you add to this that the goods upon which
figure the Best Made in this Country
liable and guaranteeableyou cannot help buying This
is the off season. and to force trade is loss to the
seller and gain to the buyer In fact to sell at all,
prices must be cut low to compel people buy who
do not need to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-11
Gut Prices Right and Left
Regardless Of Cost,
Profit or Loss !!

1t is not necessary for to explain the 'whys" and
the wheretores of this great Clearing Sale The prices
which submit the best proofs the world that the
hand of compulsion guides u.s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02
As OobSlers Do.

The pulpit manners OF clergyman
are so exempt from frank public criti-
cism that many minister continues
all his life in faults Of delivery that he
might have corrected had he been
plainly told OF them. In one such case
a little girl was instrumental in cur
ing a famous American preacher OF an
affiictingly pompous air.
His habit was to pause at the end
OF each division OF his discourse, look
impressively upon the pews, take q
breath so very long that it seemed to
increase his size, and then 60 on with
an air OF the utmost Importance.
One Sunday this good man paused
after his "tenthly" for an unusually
long time. Little Jane, who had been
trying to keep awake, moved as
though greatly relieved.
But the clergyman had not finishedl
He was about getting ready for an
other head" when little Jane audi
bly, whispered, 20 mamma, he's going
to blow himself againl"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02

That night we heard tho Parepa sing
Do you remember. dear?
What, love, so long ago? To me
IL seonis but scarce . year. stff.
But oh. that night our hearts were light
And Joy was IL its spring;
For No had Isain ned to love. that night
We heard Parepa sing.
Mute mute. long mnte that glorious voice.
But walking home tonight
Isssed IN open window. All
The room within was light.
Deep chords were softly touched: and then
heard . young voice ring.
Clear, paasion thriiled. II Was that song
wsheard Parepa sing.
Rapt on the Gro wdsd walk stood,
| could not tear away,
You smile; A love song-what to me,
man whose hair Is grey?
All! gray indeed! Bnt Dorothy,
My thoughts had taken wing.
Again. u boy, I held your hand,
And heard Parepa sing.
-WN. T. SMYrH In the New England
Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02

II may be of interest TO those who
are DESTROYS of obtaining home of
their own to learn that there is
still quite large amount of govern
ment land to be had under the home
stead act In the Northern Peninsula of
Michigan. The most u this land is
along the line of the Milwaukee &
Northern railroad, between Sidnaw and
Ontonagon. This is undoubtedly about
the last opportunity for people to Sc
cure government land in this part of
the country, as there Is but very little
left. That it is of the best quality is
shown by a copy of a letter from Mr..
c. II. Thayer Of Illinois, which we give
below: 10 Esa ~ rsaestH
ONroNAGoN, Mich, Nov. l6, 1901.
c. Z. ROLLINS, Chicago-DEAR SIR:
Arrived here and found everything all
right. Land and timber first-class.
Filed on s. e. Ia, sec. 29,.T SO, II 38.
Thirteen sections taken now almost in
solid body. Will call on you when
return. ,f.t.ay aaese
isignedi c. H. THAYER
This gentleman went to Ontonagon q
few days since, and was SO well pleased
with the land that he has decided to
make IL his future home. It Is antici-
pated that q number OF his neighbors
will do the same.
Persons desiring information In re-
gard TO this land can obtain the same
by writing to c. e. Rollins, Land and
Immigration Agent Milwaukee 4
Northern railroad, i61 LaSalle street,
Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02
The fifth Lesson. ,

v. ~
n When the reporter writes with . pen
Gil, he should obtain one Of medium
hardness only, keep it shsFpened, and
use it with soft or uncalendercd paper.
For general purposes, It u better to use
pen, the pencil in exceptional casss
only. ~ ataD-t ..ie% rrtF s ha
Speed in short hand Is Of NO conse-
quence unless what Is written can Do read
nftcrwards. Legibility, or Teadability,
depends In part upon the accurate form
ing OF the characters. To do this ~ u
noe necessary to write them slowly; on
the contrary experienced Stenographcrs
produce the more perfect outlines with q
somewhat rapid movement, just as m ex-
perienced penman executes the most
graceful curve by q quick stroke, rather
than by slowly drawing It. The studept
should learn at the outset to write the
characters rather than draw them. Never
theless the beginner needs time at first,
and ought TO form each character num-
Der Of times with care and elaboration
until the outline Is firmly impressed upon
his mind before attempting to write 1t
quickly. Afterwards writeit rapidly, aud
continue doing SO until 1t can be done
both accurately and quickly.
In line I the first letter has the force OF
u In three, and Is called ith; the second,
the force of III In those, and Is called the.
When has the sound Of ., as in sods or
goes, IL is called o, and expressed by q
thickened stem. s. is most commonly
expressed by the circle; but the curve Is
needed when an initial vowel precedes, as
in ace, line z, or q final vowel follows, as
In se,o, line 8. In line 8, the first letter
called Ssh, has the force of sh In bishop,
or q in motion. When struck upwards 1t
Is called shay. The second, called che, Is
equivalent to . in pleasure. The curves
In line are called toay and gay, and are
the same as the consonantS 70 and y. II,
always written up,odrds, is called hay, and
NO, ing. Shaded m, called emp, Is equiva-
lent to mp or MD, as in temple, or tumble.
Upward =, called ray, 10 used more than
the down-stroke. It Is quicker, oftener
secures good angle, and prevents word
forms from extending too far below tho
line. When the circle . occurs between
two straight stems, 1t is placed outside
tho angle, as In 0eyser; at all other times
It Is II possible placed t,lstde the cur0e.
The circle is put on the left Of up-strokes
hay and ray.
Exercise - Moore hide rate heap road
ride going reap saw ease reach rake rose.
Sentences. i. This boys name is Jake,
and he has q rake by his side. 2. He will
take the rope and go and tie the cow. 8.
This boys name Is James, and he has
spike and nail. 4. Milo will take them
and fllc them for two hours. 9 p
KEY TO PLATE 8.
Z Ace eyes thief loathe shave shire weak
yoke. 8 Sew wrote rise row rout Reno
rising roar. 8 Hoeing shaking heath
shoal house hoax height yore., 10 Recede
geyser Kaiser miser spacer chosen pacing
lesson in stenography. Word Signs. r.
Them Cor thcy) think was your way he
arc stenography advantage and Tor am
period. Translate lines Is, IA and IL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02

Everybody who tries TO make others
happy gets paid for it in heavens money.
There is no greater fool than the man
who is too foolish to find out that he is a
fool
Little minds are tanned and subdued by
misfortunes; but great minds rise above
them.
The people who would have, done SO and
SO, IL they had been there, never get
there
How much easier 1t is to tell others how
they ought to walk, than it is to step
right ourselves.
Advice is like snow; the softer it falls,
the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper
1t sinks into the mind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02

Fashionable women in Paris are
wearing long wells reaching almost to
tho knees. They are of either Chan
tilly or Brussels net and for poke bon
nets are gathered on an elastic baud.
( When worn with. small capotes they
are shirred and stitched around the
edge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02
KlectrIclty and che Tide..

A Canadian electrician states that
electricity causes the tides, and dem.
onstrates 1t by electrifying rubber
comb by rubbing IL through the hair,
and then drawing IL over glass filed
with water, the result being that the
tidal wave follows the comb.