davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Not the Msa's faatt.
"Tne workingmen are now as they al.
ways have been. prepared to meet the
representatives OF the COMPANY and
discuss the proyisous IN the scale sub
mitted by them. IL the conference al
realty having been held failed To bring
about q settlement. II cannot be said
that this WAS the fault OF the working
men. The scale under which the
Homestead were working was arranged
in July Of 1889. fhe rate of wages WAS
fixed according 10 the selling price of
four by four Besssmer steel blliets, the
wages advancing and declining with the
selling price of that article IL Was
provided that the minimum should be
go. Compliant Was made that no
minimum should have been insisted
upon. IL IS the experience OF the iron
and steel workers that same prevention
Is necessary 10 protect themselves from
being reduced To an extremely low rate
OF pay by the acceptance by manu-
tacturers OF sales below current rates;
as the worklagmen do not sell the pro-
duct. and there must be point where
the reduction IN wages by low figures
shalt cease. IL IS alleged the labor or
CARNATIONS are injurious 10 the toller
and those by wnom they are employed.
The company's Claim.
"In suhstantiation of which is cited by
the firm that there Is no organization
amongst their employees at Braddock
nor Duquesne steel works; that the men
there are satisfied; that they get good
wages and that no strike has occurred
At these works since the institution OF
that management. An attempt Is made
to lead the public into the belief that
the number of men affected by the re
ducton are lew. Here again comes n
necessary impression on the public
mind the iact that there are three dis
tinct propositions involved. VIZ: A re-
duction II the minimum, another re
duction on the proportional rates of
pay thus ma king double reductionN
aud that the scale terminate December
81. 1893, instead of June so, 1894.
1t must be understood that while all of
those propositions do not effect the
whole OF tie Homestead workmen,
few of the $500 employees of that
place escape without being affected by
one or more of its provlsions. What
does not affect one does the other.
There is no reason why the Carnegie
company should not grant conference
where the things of which they COM
PLAIN nigh bs Analysed and remedied.
The men maze no faIrer proposition,
tor the simple reason that none fairer
Is possible"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

NEw Noss, July io.-The schooner
Henry X 11lton, which wac struck and
cspsred yesterday by q shot from . 10
inch rife at the sandy Hook proving
grounds, was on the tsr ths evening
Tugs have beea around the vessel ali
a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11


hostile force arrived.
yigiiaaes IL decreased.
IL Was disappointment. too, but the
great majority thankfully shouldered
their arms aud walked hack "a their
homes in the early morning light Ine
alarm was false, bat the leaders did not
believe II 10 have been Intended for .
hoax. Ii came from too authentic
source for that. Notwithstanding the
seeming unreliability Of the warning
the leacers believe II Was based on some
actual information, aud vigilance has
increased accordingly. 1ne belief 10
nTmly fixed IN the minds OF nearly
everybody IN Homestead that Pinker-
ton detectives are IN town, obtaining
information OF some sort, and acting
on this belief suspicion has increased
10 an almost incredible degree. Every
presumed intimation of an unsympa-
thetic feeling from the cause of the
locked out men 10 resented. An open
attempt TO turn them from their pres
ent course would be dangerous. An
Instance is afforded by an incident that
occurred yesterday.
Harnsd the Newspapers.
II "ae futuptcu daiiiS tue oAtCi 1oou
taat a New York newspaper believed
10 be friendly on personal and pecun-
iary grounds to the Carnegie SIDE Of
the matter. had published an editorial
not at all friendly 10 the locked out
men. Shortly after several thousand
copies OF this journal arrived In the
town. The bundle WAS addressed 10
the locked out werkmen. At head.
quarters the bundles were opened, aud
n committee WAS appointed 70 pass
upon the character Of the matter in
the edition concerning the Homestead
trouble. The examination was not
satisfactory 10 the examining board.
IL was decided that the matter IN the
paper was derogatory TO the working
men and that the copies were sent 10
Homestead In Al attempt TO have the
strikers influenced from their course,
so the seven bundles were made into a
big fire and the danger was removed.
HUNDREDS of Letters,
The committee of the Amslgamated
association have received several
hundred kilograms and letters from
labor organizations end individuals IN
ali parts OF the country offering moral
and financial support. Some of these
were given out for publication this
evening. One OF the most interesting
kilograms was from Orrs ID. Stiles, a
Washington lawyer. 1t read as fol.
lows:
WAsHISeTos, July s.
To Hugh O'Donnell:
Your people have many friends in
botn houses of congress, and at least
GO, 600, 900 people are on your side, and
We look to you TO assume an attitude in
which You may be supported. l think
you have put an end for all time TO the
Pinkertons, and am tempted TO say
that Notwithstanding your loes of life
it is worth the cost. IL you assume an
attitude strictly legal you can he sup
ported for years, and / think your
advisory committee ought To ge,
together again and consider the matter
of Incorporating and fling q bill IN
equity claiming legal lien upon the
company's property.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

fssSE, July 1.-The Hon. J. y.
Wssht0rne, uin lster from the United
states 10 ssstzerlsnd. nae resigned
aud viii co hack - the United states
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

fcspeS, July li.--Ihe French rss-
ernment has concluded 20 ask the
chambers for 500 0ss francs more on
sccoahi OF the Chle&ge wsrlds TAR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Stw Yuns, 5uiy 1es--After seveva1
large meetings Of the Cbrisssn En-
aearpr society todsy in ~Ayfou
rhDfrses, The conFentson adjourned
siDe css.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
THEY ARE WELL ARMED.
The Alarm of Saturday Night Shows
the Mems Strength.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 10.-The chilly
atmosphere this morning Was beginning
TO be warmed by the rays Of the sun
when the determined men of Home
stead who had stood on the hill tops as
guards about the town for five weary
hours threw their rifles over their
shoulders and went hack TO their beds
they had been aroused from by the
alarm that the Plnkertons were CON-
ing. This information was received
about IL o'clock last night, and II came
from such = reliable source that the
most conservative of leaders could but
place credeuce in II. The dispatch
came from . trusted agent of the ANAL
gsmated ASSOCIATION. Ii stated the
PInkerton forces were on their way TO
Homestead and would dlsembsrk from
| their train on the disused Wheeling
| branch of the b. Il q. at . point north
west of Homestead near the Carnegie
| property. and from the hills and under
cover of the Carnegie company's
| houses endeavor To effect secret en-
| trance To the idle mill. While the dis
patch did not come ss n tbunderbolt
from clear sky, for clouds of possible
| danger were visible on the horizon, n
! created the greatest excitement among
| the leaders aud decisive measures were
| taken at once. Scouts were sent ouf TO
arouse the sleeping worsmen and the
alarming infoSmativb that black sheep
were coming was sufficient TO set scores
OF men hurying towards the head
| quarters. The greatest number of these
were armed with Winchester rifles.
Vss eaptared Gus.
Some of these weapons by the irony
| of fate, had once belonged 10 the PINK
eTton agency aud were taken from the
detectives aftfr thelr surrender lsst
| Wednesday. IL Was a strange scene.
| squads OF the armed men silently
shoalded their rifles aud went 10 the
polnts selected the hAl tops about
| the town overlooking the tfsess of the
Wheeling division The leaders. with
anxiety written on their faces and
| thoroughly approaching TIRE gravity OF
| the situation, walked among their men
| ami gave their Instructions. Perhaps
so armed vofk5ngalen we're collected
| into reauisItion. The leaders decided
that more were not needed, hat they
knes II The expected contingent af
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

lived the shrill whistle Of the electric
'lght works would give the alarm TO
Homestead and thousands OF symps-
thetie comrades with weapons Of some
sort would quickly be on band. bat the
hours OF the night passed away aud no
hostile force arrived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

any other Of the hundreds OF mills or
ganized into tue AmslgamAted assoels-
tcu. have no dsags 90 dictate the
ssges, ETC.. but they see no good rea
ssn Why they should not accept the
privilege OF engaging with the en-
poyer IN the eontroversery through
shieh the rate Of compensation for
their labor ls fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Never put steel instruments under the
nails. Every time one is used you uncon.
sciouSly prick the delicate skinan soon
you will begin to notice a dark, dirty
line under the nails. for which you can.
not account, and which nothing will
remove but time and disuse Of the steel
instruments.
A little orange wood stick will be
found to be u very effective agent with
which to clean the nails and TO daily
press away the cncroaching skin which
seems SO determined to hide from view
that chief beauty Of our nails, the half
moon.
Ii the hands are rough wear a loose
pair ofkid gloves. Allow them to remain
on all night. In the morning wash in
tepid water using little French almond
meal, and your hands will be much inn
proved.
Highly polished, pointed and painted
malta have long since been discarded, eN'
cept by those with whom eXaggeralion is
a card.
A nail should keep MS far as possible
the general outline OF the fingers end.
But there can be no rule in this matter,
as the nails, like the hair, should be cut
in the manner most becoming TIC
Wearer.
Give little more attention and time 10
this particular branch OF the toilet and
! am sure, by your improved feelings
and appearance, you will be more than
repaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

We were talking last week about din.
ners. Let US exchange some ideas about
soup. In some families soup appears
on the table as an introduction TO the
dinner. But in most OF cases, at least
outside OF the city, soup, when cooked,
Is the staple part Of the dinner, There
are many kinds ofsoup, from the hastily
prepared vegetable soup TO the elabor.
ate mock turtle soup. The FIRST and
most important thing to watch in the
preparation OF this food, is that the
grease is all skinned of, and that il Is
not served full OF Straps Of meat, bits
Of bone and strings OF vegetables. II
you are making your soup. from ends
and fragments Of meat, or IL YOU do not
intend having the meat served at dinner,
it Is best to put the meat on with cold
water, as they will draw all the juices
] into the water as II becomes heated. II
the meat is to serve as the piece de re-
siSfagee for the dinner, you will need to
| pour boiling water over the meat when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
Tair Hands for All.

.SaRGdy JogyRdk-What is rarer than
beautiful hand, beautifully kepD Moth.
inc.
What ayails lovely face and figure,
though perfectly gowned, II your eyes
are soon to be shocked by the sight OF a
rough, red hand with illkcpt finger
mails, or, rather nails that are strangers
TO any keeping at all?
The latest method in artistic manicur.
ing demands that the hands be given
thorough massage previous 10 the COM
mencemcnt Of the treatment proper.
Il is highly grateful 10 the tired hands
OF the pianist and writer, as well as the
weary, work.stiilened fingers OF the type.
writer's aud all others who earn their
| bread by the sweat OF the hands. II
strengthens aud refreshes the hands,
| giving that feeling OF exquisite cleanli-
ness which q Turkish bath imparis to the
| body.
The question is ollen asked: "Why
are my hands SO rough aud yours so
/ smooth; This question Is best answered
/ in the Yankee fashion by asking an.
other; what kind OF soap do you user"
/ The fair customer LOOKS as though YOU
/ suspected her OF using a cheap article.
Ten to one she will Immediately give YOU
the name Of some highly pcrumed soap
and will seem greatly surprised when
yon explain that the unpesumed soaps
are the best A goodly share OF all the
troubles Of the skin OF the hands origin.
a!es from the diseased, iatty matter in
highly scented soaps, Always endeavor
to use soap that VIII replace as much
OF the natural OIL Of the skin rs possible,
Tor II Is that only which Keeps the skin
soft aud smooth.
Owing TO the excessive dryness Of our
American climate we need 10 hold in all
our natural oil II we would keep at bay
that foe OF women's happiness -
wrinkles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Johnny Cake-Take one cup each Of
sour milk and Indian meal, and two.
thirds Of coup OF Hour, one small tea.
spoonful of soda, one.half teaspoonhl OF
salt, three tablespoonhs OF sugar, two
tablespooniuls Of melted butter and one
beaten egg. Add the milk, in which the
soda Is dissolved, to the egg, salt aud
sugar; stir in the butter, meal, and flour,
rapidly. and bake thirty minutes In a
quick oven. Sweet milk and one heap
ing teaspoonlul Of baking powder may
be substituted for the sour milk aud
soda.
White cake.-Rub to a cream two
cups OF sugar and two. thirds Of cup OF
butter Slt one teaspoonful Of baking
powder into three cups OF Hour and add
alternately, with one cup of milk to
the cream. Beat thoroughly the whites
OF seven eggs and cut aud fold them in.
TO the mixture. Use almond navoring
or lay thin strips Of ciToa on the batter
while pouring it into the pan. Bake
iromiorty'fye minutes 10 an hour in q
slow oven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
The Clothes We Wear.

now ~ CLEAS FuRs,
Notwithstanding the old idea that
really good fuys will wear forever, the
owner Of nice sealskn jacket, or fine
ermine cape, cannot repress y sigh OF
disappointment when she looks at her
furs for the first time since their long
summer scclusion.
at may be true" signs she, chat my
furs will never wear out, But II is equally
true that they look very shabby aiter
lying IN camphor chest for six months.
Why, some oi this lur is so ilattcned that
it actually looks rs II it were moth
eaten"
II q furrier has had charge Of the iurs
during the summer they are all rght
now, for a dealer has every convenience
for cleaning and keeping iurs. But il the
home mother has taken them into her
own keeping she will no doubt be glad,
at this time, to learn how her treasures
may be renovated and made as good as
new"
Ernine and sealskin are best cleaned
with soft flannel. Rub the fur delicately
against the grain, and when Il has been
thoroughly lifted and reversed so to
speak, dip the flannel into common Hour
and rub lightly any spots that look DARK
or dirty. Shake the fur well and rub
with n clean, dry flannel until the Hour
Is all removed.
Sable, chnchlla, squirrel and monkey
skin may he very nicely cleaned with hot
bran. Get small quantity OF bran meal
and heat II in the oven until II is quite
warm. Rub sullly into the fur and leave
for few minutes before shaking to Tree
II from the bran,
Mink may be cleaned aud freshened
with warm cornmeal, and, like the other
short'haired iuit, may be done without
removing the lining. But the long-hnired
iurs are best ripped apar, and heed nom
stulliug and lining.
Those who may not care 20 go 20 the
trouble OF taking fur garments apartwill
find tina, the simple remedies described
will go long way towards making the
jackets and capes look clean. even mot
ripped apart.
ALWAYS IN FASHION.
It Is stated with a good deal OF gray
ity, that TO be economical is to be fash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
The Lives We Live.


They all sat chatting, two young girls
and married couple. The girls had
just admitted that they were wishing for
some good, Jolly and nice beauS. But
where were they to be found' The
married man replied by naming a GER
tain young man, who is certainly clever,
well of, moral and indeed Is what
could almost be called a model young
man.
"Oh, but you wouldn't suggest that
we should go with W. Oh no, no,
never. Not even il we never sc, another
beau"
"Why not, pray" asked the married
MIN.
"Oh, he is too soft for anything;
mush, mush, mushy, mush. Oh, OH"
And both yonng ladies raised their
hands in disguised and laughing re-
monstrance.
"Well," remarked the man, 81 have
known w for years, and can say
that he is as good young man as ever
lived. II you girls are lucky enough to
get such husband as he will make YOU
will be more than lucky, you will be
blessed"
"Maybe so, but will take a man not
so good and not bit soft" said one OF
the girls.
"Well, what is sofl' What do you
meanl" asked the puzzled man.
"oh, | know what sort OF boys OF
young men they mean" answered the
married woman;"but can't say why they
are soft. Now, there is Johnny L.,
he's soft"
81 should say so," chorused both the
girls; terribly, horribly Soft"
'And NJ and -, they are soft
too, aren't they girls1"
"Soit is no name for ii. | just hat,
them all. III never get married ii
have TO marry such men as that"
well, but haven't found out ye
what 'softie' is' Stop your laughing
girls, and tell me at once"
This was impossible TO do. For al
though every Ewes daughter appeale,
to would give precisely the same deei
sion as that given by the careless girls
yet not one Of them could define wha
the particular quality meant, The dis
gusted married man remarked that n
guessed 1t was because the young me-
alluded to were not dudes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
a thread. These should be cooked
about ten minutes.


q thread. These should be cooked
about ten minutes.
DuNrLINos.
Either vegetable or plain soup can be
used for dumplings, bat it Is better TO
have few potatoes II any, as the
dumplings thicken the soup. Dump
hugs should be cooked in close aud
well.coyered pot for quarter OF an
hour. and then taken up at once. The
lid should not be lifted while they are
cooking. The RECEIPT for them was
given me years ago by the same friend
who taught me 10 make bean soup.
Into a quart OF flour silt either tea.
spoon ian even tcaspopn) Of soda, II
you are going TO use buttermilk, or two
teaspoonluls OF yeast powder II sweet
milk is used. Pour in the milk or but
termilk until q thick batter is made,
about the same consistency as u they
were TO be rolled out In biscuits; but do
not roll them out. lust leave them in
the batter aud dip large tablespoonful
at time into your soup, and then shut
up the pot close and let them cook. You
should serve them on large platter, rs
II is not good for them to be piled one
on top OF another. This quantity is for
a large family, My friend used, and /
dare say she does to this day, to boil them
in sailed water and serve them up for
dessert with cream and sugar. And
they make very good dessert, too.
| Try them.
DANISH OR cLARA's puMPLiNGs.
A good Danish sister once brought ME
some OF the most toothsome dumplings
ever tasted, aud the other day, my
aunt made me some more. They are
real Danish dumplngs, and II you like
good things, make some. Put about 9
teacuplul OF milk into a spider or sauce
| pan; when Il boils, thicken il with aoui
until /, is like smooth mush. Take I
up, and add when cool well heater
egg. This can be set aside and used
whenever you wish, rs il will keep fO
several DAYS, especially in the winter
When ready for dumpings, take this
mixture out in dessert spoon and pu
it in the soup, /, will come ont III,
shape OF an egg II you are careful il
dipping il with the spoon, and II is very
delicious. My Danish friends sometimes
adds spices, such as nutmeg or CHINA
mon, but | prefer them with only iii,
salt as ilavorIng.
| Address:
Mrs. FRANCES NJ. RICHARDS,
Care DESEREr NEws,
Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

pour cognac over it and set fire to it.
Serve with a rich sauce.
'By clean cur.ants, said Mrs. Croly,
'l mean that YOU are to buy what are
called clean curTanis and then rub them
through colandcr with -four. This re-
moves the broken stems and the grit
which always clings to them. The suct
Is also TO be chopped fine in -four and
strained through q collnder. use only
wine from which the fusil oil been
extracted, At Christmas, OF course,
the pudding is decorated with mis,leioe
aud holly berries. " Tile H0Hi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
PIP Won0an'S Sphere.
-adhr-~>By. One Of t5e. Sex

mouth II he is soft, !, will be seen in
his smiling coun,enance. Certain II Is,
shat reserved aud taciturn men are rare
ly soft, and yet even yet, | have seen a
very reserved and silent man, whom the
girls used to call sof, in his young days,
After a man is married, he loses much
of that soitness, if he is lucky enough to
get married, and he will find It easier to
get along with women than before, when
he was single. Can any Of you, dear
friends, solve this riddle and tell US why
some men are softl
FRIENDSHIP.
Have you friendl Cherish her, love
her, and OH. do not criticise her too
harshly. The day may come 10 you as
1t does 10 others, when your friends will
need and cherish you. BE gentle, and
IL your friend needs some words OF re-
buke, or sharp criticism, admins
ter them TO her, in all sharp
ness, as you may be admonishcd
by the Spirit. Yet, afterwards, as God
tells you, show forth greater kindness,
lest she esteem you an enemy. Does
yonr friend do that which you think fool
ish or il.advisedp Tell her OF ii, don't
tell others about 1t, She will love you
for your frankness, for true friend will
never cover up your faults when they
should be reproved. Would you make
any sacrifice for your iriendl Then re
member that the sacrifice OF cruel word.
unspoken il they bubble up to YOU
lips when she Is absent will be Of NOR,
worth, as friendships Offering than pre-
SCENTS OF Jewels and fine purple. Is youl
friend given to grievous iaultsl TAX OF
them to no one bu, herself, and defenC
her when others would drag out heI
faults to exhibit. Does the dissection o
your friends spiritual nature ever wea
a sort OF cannibal aspect to your Thei
love your sister, speak well OF her anC
sharply to her. Such is true friendship
and such is worth world OF sacrifice
and long suffering.