davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

See Harvey for Furniture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
LOTS OF THEM!

HERE ARE a few PRICES:
Shirting Plaids, 4c,
Unbleached Muslin, SC,
Calico, &c,
COmfOrters, 75c,
Alarm Clocks, $1.OO,
Webster's Original Un-
abridged Dictionary, LOO.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
For every five dollar CASH
purchase I will give a nice
cloth bound book free.
JOHN T. POLSTER.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

The much talked Of Columbus re-
union begins next Tuesday. Ii this
affair does not bring rain stock water
will be scarce in this locality before
snow flies,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

Veal Calves VA WANTEH TERrs,I At
Highest market prices in cash. Bring
them 10 ne. j. A. SOUR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

A. ID. Watts is now county treas
urer, ii. r. Sadler retiring. Mr.. Sad
Ter has. becn II faithful aud competent
official aud has given, SO far as we
know, the best of satisfaction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

llurvey's Furniture stock is COIN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08
a new line OF fine gloves at OSborn's.

Joplin flour is the best. For sale at
C.. +. MOBILES,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

A camp meeting has been in prog
ress at Peoria.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08
1t was only terrapin.
Oh, for a good soaking rain.

Aud still the political pot is not
boiling.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

~ @(&
BAXTER SPRINGS,
Ii was only terrapin.
=
Oh, for good soaking rain.
Aud still the political pot is moi
? boiling.
A camp meeting has been in prog
ress at Peoria.
Several new buildings are about to
a be begun in Baxter.
A. Willard will have over 100000
brick in his new kiln.
1t is conceded that little rain herc
would do no harm now.
And Charley Daniels is afraid Of
tcrrapins. Who'd ave thought it?
. The News force was represented al
the show ut Joplin Wednesday night.
| 4 large acreage of wheat has been
i. sown in this vicinity and 1t needs rain
I now.
Thursday, Oct. 6, was the 29th an
niversary Of the Baxter Springs mas
sacre.
Two men were held mp in Galena
the other night and relieved OF their
small change.
NJ. c. Clary has sold to w. S. Nor.
ton the old Spencer livery barn on
: Sherman street.
Julius Bisch0isberger's new cottage
, on East Sheridan avenue is rapidly
nearing completion.
Baxter buyers still pay top prices
for grain and there is pile OF it COM
ing here III consequence.
/ When u girl says "bet yonr boots"
she thinks she is smart, bit everybody
else knows she is light headed.
Miss Lydia Harvey has sold to c.
W. Daniels two lots on the corner of
Spring street and Chouteau avenue.
Just little more energy on the
part at our ciiiZrms aud we would
have quite building boom this fall.
Look ont for another boom next
summer when the new railroad from
the North to the South is built to this
point.
l.. &. and G.. L. GOOiner have estab-
lished Wholesale meat market in GA
lena and will deal in dressed meats Of
all kinds.
The bi-clloridc of gold institute
started in Two more 'Siudenls" last
Monday morning, who ale progress
ing well.
The Columbus Advocate OF last
week says w. 5. NORTON of this city
intends TO take trip across the frog
pond" next season.
The new school building in School
District No. 10 is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t is expected that IL will
be finished next week.
The Rev. L. j. Hawkins of FredUnia.
Kan, will preach at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at IL O'Clock and at
Galena in the evening.
L. ii. HoOse has sold TO Lydia M.
Harvey the large two story residence
and three lots on Sheridan street
known as the Dyer house.
The Bank of Galena has been
changed to a national bank with q
capital of $4,000 j. ShomOn is pres
ident and w. l.. Stice cashier.
Gov. Mckinley failed to keep his
appointment at Kansas City this week,
but the Reporter has hopes of him at
tending the Columbus reunion next
week.
The Columbus Reporter Of last
week did not reach us until Monday
evening of this week. The Columbus
reunion is evidently more than il can
stand.
From the many loads of goods
hauled out of Baxter il eau be plainly
seen that the people Of this section
have found this very desirable trad
ing point.
The much talked Of Columbus re-
union begins next Tuesday. Ii this
affair does not bring rain stock water
| mill Ia p.a r,,o a, tlic Inca iifv hnfOFa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

VOLUME XI.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Gu to Cnoper's for School Shoes.
IL you want good bicycle cheal
consult +. Il. iioosc Al the p. o. Bool
Store.
YOUNG AMERICA AT FUCKERS
Our ~ line OF Woman's Dongols
Calf Skin Shoes cannot be beat-6es
in the market for The price.
just received lot OF indeXed letter
files, capacity 1900 letters, only 40c
each ut the Il. o. Book Store.
Young America School Shoes al
fuckers.
For SALE.-A good organ. Inquire
ot T.. NJ. Williams.
The people OF Baxter Springs and
vicinity are invited to call at Mrs,
Stark's and see her elegant line Of
Millinery goods going cheap for cash.
Also Il fashionable line Of winter dress
goods. Please call and examine be-
fore buying elsewhere.
o----,7-,.e,o, "
See the Mayflower Calf School Shoe
,t (innnar'a hnfnra Nnu huV EvnpV
~ Co"per : osiore you o"!' H'''!
par "arrah'co'
r,oJ.d;os unn,, Innr,,I il ona of
the best weekly papers for ladies.
Only 81 n year at the 2. .. Book Store.
.-.----,
hest in the world. a, fuckers.
The finest Grapes in the market at
the ParIor Restaurant.
,,. a. ---I- s. ---,j--,, t,c,.15.
Al The L. y. Book Store. Others of
D AMI III cents.
,.., ~. =, IN r.
are all the rage.
rh. s,s, ..nI,os - tow, ro,,a .,t
,ho u ~ R,nr S."ra
m -------.
l"e Aa''"' nes's"'"", '' "o'"s "s
public with board and lodging in the
absence of hotel.
- - -.
lots 50xl42 feet, good well of water
.nd shrubh.rv Inou;rc of n NJ
Williams
Full line Of Underwear just re-
ccived. Nohby and nice.
d. H. O0NEH'
Order your daily papers aud sub.
npriodicals At III, p. o. Book Store at
nublishcrs Drirr. and save the cost of
schIihg The money y"IrscIl.
u r.-I--. = o,.oa o.,
- n' "oNe' y wv" , r"rp"..I p',',. 'S ''f
Clothing in Baxter.
---- ---
new :Sp!emdid Coal OH Heater" at
MCKINNEY Il Sons.
-. = -
good one.
c.,our.. c,hnn- S1n,.. ,ro made f,on
,he CnIehr.,ed Msyfownr Calt SKIN
n"1 ,v..,.,' ,'air - t,;i,v yv.rrsn,ed
Sec Harvey f,,r Furni,ure.
|
A new line Oi School Shoes-all
STYLES and sizes-c0nling in at Cooper's.
-
liarvey's furniture sIocE Is CON-
pIeie.
EDESu OYSTERS at the Parlor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
CORON A.

July 14th, 1892.
Miss Josie Bylleshy spent Sunday in
the village with friends.
School will close on Thursday Of this
week for the summer vacation.
Miss Carrie Jennings and Miss Mabel
Wilson are expected home this week.
Several Coronaites attended Uncle
TOMS Cabin at Wilmot, last Saturday
evening.
D. Fl. Smith and family are in attend
ance at camp meeting at Simpson Park
this week.
A dance will be given at Rickert's hall
next Monday evening, July 18th. Pic
nice supper. best Of music. Everybody
invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
Excursion Rates.

Excursion tickets to Kansas City,
where the Supreme Lodge of Knights Of
Pythias meet, will be sold at one fare for
round trip over the G. NJ. & ST. r. Ry.,
August Goth to 23rd inclusive, good for
return to September 10Th.
For the national encampment g. A. r.
one fare tor round trip to Chicago with
516.5O added for transportation from
Chicago to Washington and return over
any Of the following lines:
b. Il 0. Il MONON.
BIG Four. NICKEL PLATE.
PENNA. LINES. WABASH.
L. S. & NJ. s.
Tickets sold from Sept. 18th to 20th,.
return coupons good to Oct 10th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
AAxerfiscd Lctter Llst.

= o,tors remaining uncalled for in the
Milhank postoffice, July IA, 1892.
c,a., r. n Frisk, Gust.
nan1Iar = pev Frisk, August.
pi,sr,ore ntuMua, VIM. Rasmussen. Fred.
in,i.nhaocE q I,onis, Vassterg, John.
Il.Ia, T;lHa Van Buren,, e.
hea..e9 fsa 9f.artrnde Wood Frank Mrs.
AApF' Nelson, Gust.
IN calling for any Of the above, please
saw aadyertised' and give date OF adver-
tisement. II not called for IN fifteen
days will. be sent 10 dead letter Office;
''"'S A. J.. BLEsER, P. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15

On Tuesday, August 30lh and Tuesday
September 9th, 1892, agents Of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul Ry Co. III
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Eastern
Iowa, Eastern Minnesota, and in Missouri,
will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets to
points in Western Iowa, Western Mime.
sofa, South and North Dakota, at half
rates, and the tickets will be good for
return passage within twenty days f-oll.
date OF sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
Mig stone Lake. hxcursiom T.ckets

The G. M. & st. p. railway will sell,
excursion tickets to Big Stone City and.
Ortonville, one fare fer the round trip, as
follows, commencing May 21st, and con-
tinuing until Oct. 10Th: On Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday trains. Good to re-
turn until and including Tuesday fol.
lowing date Of sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
B0RCERSON
July 18th, 1892

hLLBOKNs
July 18th, 1892.
Farmers are commencing to put up
hay; If they buy hay next spring, they
may lay the blame to themselves, as the
hay crop never was better.
There are few pieces of wheat that
are commencing to head out
A. K. Crawford purchased a carriage
last week from Stan Farley, Of Mibank.
J. w. Barnes purchased new Plano
mower Monday last.
Quite number from Kilborn went to
Wilmot last Saturday, to see Uncle Toms
Cabin.
John Brooks went to South Shore last
Sunday. What did you 60 for johns
Lewis Scott purchased horse from J.
H. Sarff last week.
George White and family returned
from Webster last Wednesday, where
they went to visit their relatives and
spend the 4th.
Mrs. Peter Clausen started last week
for Iowa, where she will spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Peter Scott and family returned
horne last Thursday from Gray Eagle,
Num-, where they were visiting with
relatives and friends.
Victor GIFTS from Marshall, Mimi, came
out a short time since and will work FOR
j. w. Barnes through harvest.
Don't forget the picnic at Swift's Grove
Friday, July 10Th. Everybody cordially
invited.
A dance will be given at Rickert's hall,
Corona, Monday night, July 18th, picnic
supper. EVERYBODY cordially invited.
A White Shirt DON'T Make the Man
not tell;
swell;
His collars and cuffs Of Minneapolis style,
While following the pillow they shine for mile.
It being quite late and the 4th drawing near,
And expecting quite cure with. his girl to
appear;
The question arose in his elaborate pate,
How his shirts could be sent to Minneapolis SO
late.
He tortured his mind to think of plan,
But at last he said, III be id il can;
He took them right in to the wife Of his boss,
And says do them up regardless Of cost
Now this lady is as good as we have in the land.
But could not compete with Minneapolis hand
Perhaps says she can't suit you young man,
But I'll wash and iron them the best that can
The shirts were done up and they looked very
neat,
But OF course at a laundry they could be beat;
When asked il they suited he said not at all,
Did ever you see il q farm hand such gall.
Says he to Minneapolis those shirts must 90
And vet will have time know,
So straightway he sent them and with them the
word.
/ musthave those shirts by noon on the third.
The shirts were done up and received In due time
And oh! 'twould surprise You the way they did
shine:
HE prief on the 4th it knew no abound,
When he found that his girl had gone OF with
clown;
Says he good bye % my collars and farewell to
my cuffs
For you'll get washed no more till get some
more stuff.
Dear reades,-we add the moral right here,
In regard 70 high living pray stay in your
sphere.
And as to your clothes, first, think OF your agc,
And catch not your bird till you have cage.
SLINGER AND DELANEY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
GastleMnnl s. ID Dec /. 1891

CaStIeWOOd, :. d, Dec. I, 1881.
Received Of the Watertown Hail In
demnity Association S5O6 in tull for loss
No. $50, sustained season Of 1890, was
promptly and fairly adjusted. Many Of
my neighbors who met with loss and
were not insured thought / would not get
it all. told them to wait and see. |
am we'll pleased with the treatment re-
ceived from the W. H. /. A.
VIM. NEyENHEIM.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HOME HAPPENINGS.
Wheat-No. Northern Csc.
i. C. Taylor, State Auditor was in the
,i,y this week on business.
Don't forget to visit the Minneapolis
Bargain Store.
Mr.. Edelman of Big Stone City was a
kiator in the city this week.
Mr. Geo. Mitchell, OF Melrose town
shp, is building an addition to his resi-
dence.
Mr. John Martens, OF Melrose, is erect
ias fine new house on his farm, covered
Nth brick veneering.
John Holsten was in the city Saturday
b make final homestead proof before
County Clerk j. l.. Lockhart.
Our town was pretty we'll deserted
Sunday, most everyone being in atten-
lance at the revival meetings at Simp-
on Park.
The work on the new store of Aug.
aitelstaedt is being rushed right along.
Iss building has been raised and the
nfpenterS are busy boarding it up.
Capt. R. B. Smither has moved his law
paics from over the postoffice to over DR..
hose drug store. The Capt has very
pleasant office now facing Main street.
The next meeting Of the w. G. T. u.
~ De held at the residence Of Mrs. Tom
lark, Wednesday, July 10th, at D. M.
Mrs. G. w. PREvEY, Sec.
Ihe entertainment given by Terry's
ncle Toms Cabin company last Friday
seoing. was very good. Between 800
% 900 people were present to witness
hs play.
A. Herman Crowl who was adjudged
sane and sent to Yanlxton for treatment
burned home Monday night. Mr.. G.
poears to be wholly cured, and his
pany friends in this city will be glad to
'elome him home.
ny. A. I. Horton, secretary OF the
Mg'egational Sunday school gave the
usHefly report last Sunday, July 10th.
ue report shows an increase in atten-
aace and also in finances received for
pafter ending June 3o,h.
Anfge amount OF building is being
ue amongst the farmers throughout
scounty. We witnessed o loads OF
'0Der pass by the office one day last
ssk' This is an indication that the
.u0ok ls certainly good for year
great prosperity.
0uall:e cannon cut his hand quite
s'eiy Monday night. Outside OF the
'aso we're some storm sash and the
s wind was blowing them to pieces,
$ 70 went to pile them up to keep
= nom being damaged, one Of them
] ''own against his hand running a
euld.
- raris Gaiety company who showed
y f'nk last Saturday evening, gave
wv entertainment. There was moth
! 'ugar Or indecent about it, and
ug mat the most fastidious could
Oaence at. The troupe deserved q
= house than was given them.
~ sarah K. Watson, who has been
4s'sor IN the pubic schools Of this
~ 'ne past year, left for her home
afa Falls, New YORK, Monday
Miss Watson during her stay
- made many friends who were
have her leave.
Lee, the pioneer photographer,
's'sS 'or short season to make cab;-
Il. pa0'os at the reduced price Of $500
w.. We do nothing but hrst-class
don't run tramp gallery. We
n - g stay. The quality Of our
SUCH that we don't have to dodge
wv % town. Good work and fair
suAfe dealing has convinced you
- ls reliable business house.
wv nave your photos taken and
aasantage Of the reduction. We
''a'se satisfaction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
PASturAGG.

A limited number of horses will be
taken for pasturage in the Shatto timo-
thy pasture. Apply to
46W2 SARGENT N DIGGs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
wILMOT.
Republican. July 12th, '92.

Republican. July 18th, '92.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, Of Milbank, was III
the city the first of the week.
A number of Indians from near Mil
bank, passed through the city last Satur
day on their way to Sisseton Agency, to-
visit with the Sissetons.
There will be dance and picnic sup
per given in Rickert's hall, Corona, Mon
day evening, July 18th. Those who have
attended dances at this place have al
ways been we'll entertained, and this one,
will be- no exception.
A Methodist camp meeting is being
held on the banks OF Big Stone Lake.
which is quite we'll attended. Among
those present from this city are Rey. and
Mrs. Phillips, MIR and Mrs. koss, and l.
L. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Plotner expect
to go this evening and Warren Lane and
Mrs. Lane Sunday morning.
The SUIT of Otis Aney Vs. school dis
trlct No. l, Of Lake township, mention
OF which was made in the last issue OF
the Republican, was tried before Justice
Cummings, in this city, Thursday, Mr..
Stedle, of Browns Valley, appearing for
the prosecution, and Judge Bouck, OF
Milbank, for the defense. The evidence
was taken and briefs on points OF law
will be submitted next week. A decision
will be reached about week from next
Monday.
We learned of one man, who on reach
ing Milbank, was so full of enthusiasm
that he entered a one story residence,
thinking 1t was three story hotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
barb Wire.

Never, since barb wire came into use
has it been sold as cheap as tins season
Call at Wood Bros. and get their prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15
Big stone FIGURING Mill for Sale.

The Big Stone City Roller FIGURING
Mill, with all the modern Improvements,
capacity from S5 to 100 barrels dailg,.
both steam and water power, SO acres of
land, for Gale, or will sell without the
land. For particulars inquire OF
THos. l.. BoUCk,
Milbank, S, d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15

M lance location on line Of street railway and
..s Y ,,om incumbrance for farm property. which
IT, ns.. ,iS ha free from ncnmbrance. Address
NUS " w. r Rich,
108 Il. Fifth ST., st. Paul, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15

o,cs1E The northwest quarter Of section
AVa .an'r ~ lls. range 50 in town Of Troy, GRAFT
u o. o." ONE and half miles from depot. For fur
theT inioi JOHN CRoZIER,
Saratoga, Mimi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15

r,pw FOR SALE.-l60 acres about two
miles northwest OF Big Stone City. as acres
a.. m nlow. Price $3.50. 16O acres about miles
aaus. aouheast Of Milbank Price $1,000. Apply At
Tina Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-07-15

T,ARM FOR SALE-I have a fine farm five
mles south OF Big Stone City; 105 acres i'm
',orad. IS acree summerfallowed, 80 acres in
r.u~ ..rs One-third cash, balance on easy terms.
'Ups I'D. OEHLER, Big Stone City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-21
CSDER MARTIAL Law,
Homestead Now Ruled by the Militia
The WOrkmen Quiet and Snhhmeh.

HOMESTEAD, July 14.-The borough
of Homestead was placed under martial
law this morning. This is the outcome
of the unwarranted arrest of stragglers
by the locked.out men yesterday.
HOmestead's locked-out men are not
entirely pleased over the threatened
strike to-day at the Union iron works
in Pittsburg. II is the general opinion
among the Homestead men that more
assistance can be given if the men re-
main at work tnan by coming cut.
There are to-day an usual number of
men in the steel works, but whether
they are non-union workmen or not has
not been learned. The strikers are CON
vinced that by nightfall men will be put
TO work in the mill under the protection
of the militia. They are watching all
Pittsburg, Braddock and Homestead
stations closely.
About 10 men got off at the Baltimore
& Ohio station across the river this
morning, and announced that they were
going to apply for work. They were
persuaded TO go back to Pittsburg. The
men are more subdued than during the
early part of the week and do not
threaten to enter the works and drive
off non-unionists, Notwithstanding the
military; as they did before. II is now
thought they will wait until the militia
leave.
The strikers have received resolutions
of sympathy from tho Polishers' lodge
at New Haven, Conn.
NOT FORMALLY DECLARED, but IN FORCE.
While martial law has not been officially
declared in Homestead, it has occurred.
After the various unauthorized arrests
made by the special policemen yesterday,
General Snowden made strict investiga-
ton into the circumstances, and it is said
that he had determined to make rigorous
measures this morning, even to the length
of declaring martial law. Upon the re-
quest of committee representing prac-
tically all the correspondents in Home
stead, who were unwilling that martial
law should follow the assault upon one OF
their number il is understood that General
Snowdeu decided to defer, for the present,
formal proceedings.
But the informal work was quite as
effective The Fifteenth regiment was
early drafted down the hill, taking up
positions about the provost marshal's tent,
fronting on Eighth avenue Two com
panies of about 90 men were then sent
into The city under command of Major
Crawford, and squads were placed in front
of the advisory committees rooms at the
railroad station, and at about eight other
places about the town where heretofore
the men have been in the habit OF congre-
eating. Their orders were explicit. In case
Of any arrest made by the special Police
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-21

for manifest breach Of the peace, drunk
enness or any other like offence, the
provost patrol will not interfere; but in
any arrest not for such cause the patrol
will at once take charge of both the ar
rested person and the man arresting him
and bring them both before the provost
marshal or his representative. If the
arrest is All illegal one the policeman will
he properly punished. The patrol is
armed with bayonets on their rifles and
with 20 rounds of ball cartridges each, and
an officer is with every squad.
General Snowden was seen very shortly
after the new order of things went into
effect. He said: "rhere has been no
change whatever in the position, save that
the provost patrols have been somewhat
increased in strength and the preservation
of peace can now be somewhat more GER
taihly assured. Yes, the patrols will pre-
vent any further illegal arrests, They will
cooperate with the civil authorities to that
end, but further than that nothing will be
dOne.n
General Snowden is still investigat-
ing an arrest made by the spcciuls yester-
day, and the chances are that the police
men i'll each case will bebrought before the
provost marshal and made to explain their
conduct The story that the town had
been declared under martial law travelled
rapidly to the strikers headquarters,
where there was naturally much excite
ment over the news. Mr.. o. Donnell said
that it was step which under the circum-
stances was to have been expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-21

and trust to a more favorable time to
secure better terms. While this in gen
eral expresses the feeling Of the great
body of strikers the leaders are not
openly sanguine. They believe Mr..
Frick TO be the most determined on
ponent of trades unions in the country
to-day and are certain he will stop at
nothing to crush the Amalgamatcd As.
soeiation.
Therefore, while not dissenting from
the hopeful views Of their followers
they are taking every precaution to
guard against the secret Introduction of
non-unionlsts into Fort Frick, and are
using every means to hold firm the lines
Of the strikers. As result of their
work the tension and bitterness of the
whole body Of strikers remain as great
as II was ten days ago. Only match
is needed TO light the fuse. "All quiet
is the latest report from the seat of war.
How long it will hold good no person
can safely predict.