davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-18

the places stipulated in the contracts
Even if this failed the locked out workers
claim they have another trump card to
play-the boycotting Of the product by the
building trades.
And Then There's the Cost of 1t All.
Both sides admit that there is no i'm
mediate prospect of n settlement of
the strike, and already the cost is
considerably more than Loco, 900. Every
day that the works are idle it costs the
Carnegie company $50 900. 1t is nineteen
days since the workmen went out and the
wheels STOPPED moving. That means a loss
of $3.50, ,00G to the company. The military
has been under arms one week, and at
f20, 600 day has cost the state of Pennsyl-
vania $40, 900. The cost to the company
and to the state now foots up $1,000, 600,
and is piling up at the rate of $4,000 n
day. In addition to all this, the work men
lose their wages and ten men have lost
their lives. The destruction of property
has not been great, as the barges burned
were inexpensive.
One Reply to Manager Frick.
Instead of sending in their names as in
dividuals and applying for their old posi-
tions in response to the notice posted by
Frick on Saturday, the former employees
OF the Carnegie company who not
members of the Amalgamated association
got together yesterday and unanimously
decided TO stand out to the end. The
meeting was held in the rink. It was
called by members OF the mechanical de-
partments, but it included all daily wage
earners. These men number about 2, ,00c
and include the Hungarians. The meet
ing was attended by about 1000 men.
Hugh O'Donnell, of the Amalgamated
association, addressed the men by special
invitation. He did not advise them in any
way but merely stated the condition OF
affairs, leaving his hearers to decide for
themselves. The meeting resolved to stand
by the Amalgamated to the end, declaring
it an insult to ask men TO work under
guard, "as we believe that in this land of
the free all men should be free"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-18
THREE GOVERNORS CALLED ON.
Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly
Adopts Radical Resolutions.

Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly
Adopts Radical Resolutions.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-By far the most rad
ical declarations yet made by any labor
organization in the United States respect
ing the Homestead troubles were adopted
at the m etlng of the Chicago Trade and
Labor assembly yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was the semi-annual gathering of
delegates for the purpose of electing Of
ficers for the ensuing six months, and
hence the attendance was very large,
many delegates being compelled to stand,
while the gallery was filled with specta-
tors. The attack on the Pinkertons and Car
negie management had all been arranged
for, and as soon as President Mitchell
raped for order Thomas J. Morgan moved
to suspend the rules and the transaction of
all other business and receive report
from the eXecu tive board on the Home
stead affair.
Substance of the Preamble.
The motion was quickly carried and r.
j. Quinton read a long preamble charging
the Pinkertons with being hireling assas-
sins, ETC.; that the two Pinkerton brothers
are at the head of the system; that H~Gs
Frick conspired with the New York Pink
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-18

HON estead Men Decline to ccept Frick'i
Oner-Other Trouble Ahead.

Homes Men Decline to A ccept Frick's
Oner-Other Trouble Ahead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1S.-The situa-
company has begun repairing the mills
preparatory to reopening and Saturday
asked the workmen, mechanical and re-
pairing force, TO return to their old places
to-day. These workmen met yesterday
and decided to remain out. The company
has also given public notice that such
former employees of the Homestead plant
as were not involved in the recent riots
may file applications for employment by 6
O'Clock on Thursday evening. When the
offers became known Saturday those who
would express themselves on the subject
said they would not return to work until
the company acceded to the demands of
the Amalgamated association.
HALLWAY Men Take a Hand.
1t is claimed by the leaders of the strik-
ers that the Amalgamated association
holds the winning hand, no matter what
may happen. II the mills are started by
non union men they contend that the mis-
takes that will occur and the heavy finan-
cial losses consequent to them will cause
the company to shut down the mills in
sheer self-interest. If the product is got
ready for shipping, assurances from SO
many unions of freight handlers have
been received that the Amalgamated asso-
tion feels confident of preventing the
product Of the Carnegie mills made by
non-union men from being carried to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-18

erton To send ARMED assassins" TO Home
stead, where they "did attack, assault.
kill and MAIN the citizens and working
men of Homestead, Pa, creating riot, in
surrection and rebellion, threatening the
peace of the state of Pennsylvania and
imperiling the welfare of the whole
United States" which acts intended to
enslave the American producer; therefore
be it
The Demands Oh the Executives.
"Resolved, BY the trades asse mbly of
Chicago that we demand of the governor
of Illinois that he Immediately cause the
arrest of William Pinkerton, of Chicago,
upon the charge of murder and melting
riot and insurrecti ion; that we call upon
Governor Roswell p. Flower, of New
York, to cause the arrest of Robert Pink
erton, of New York city, upon similar
charge, and we request Governor Pattison,
of Pennsylvania, to cause the arrest of
Manager II. G. Frick, of Homestead, Pa,
on the charge of treason, murder, inciting
riot, insurrection and rebellion. and at
this moment trying to deprive American
citizens oS their homes and the right to
earn their living at the homes and in the
mills which their labor has created and
built up.
Carried witho out a Single No.
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed to draw up the charges of MUIR
der against the Pinkertons and n. G.
Frick and to consider their arrest and
prosecution" The radical spirit of the
resolutions was received with cheers,
which were given again and again as
Quinton read along. The resolutions were
five was appointed to draw up the formal
charges of murder, with instructions to,
secure the best legal advice to assist them
in their work
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Burroughs found much
happiness IN sryiag TO make otbeas
happy yesterday. TIE benefit whoa
ne gave for tue woman's Home aud
AID soeiety MAS largely patrenized. A
scene occurred before TIE close OF the
performance which was not down on
bills. Before the Gloss u the last act
table Was discovered on the stsge
loaded down, twenty suits OF chill
drens clothes, tweaty waists, five kit
suits, fifty-threo yards OF flannel,
stockings, hose, vests. shirts and .
large amount of sundry groceries and
mruicines. These Manager Burroughs
presented to the Chlldren's AID society
with hls compliments. Mr.. Burroughs
received the hearty thanks o. the OH
eers OF ths Ladies Home and Aid So
e.ety who were present.
"The Firemep's Ward" play which
iells 1f firemsn's life. Will he gwen ~
smiths opera house for one week be-
ginning Monday. The play will be
presented here by the sans company
that has appeared IN al the leading
cities during the season. Special
scenery is feature OF the production
and several fire scenes are shown. IN
GLIDING = scene in which the heroine 10
re,cned from the flames by the ire
men. There 10 also view Vt the inter.
Tor of fire engine house. Several
songs and dances are incidentally IN
troduced during the play.
The Chicago Dramatic News Of this
week contains on It's hrst page very
good portrait of the German comedian
Chas. r. Ellis, who is TO appear At Red
mond's tomorrow evening IN "Casper
the YodIer." Mr.. Ellis 10 rising rap
idly in the field of German Dialect
comedy. He received = good musical
education in Germany and 10 well
equipped for the work he 10 pursuing.
Eugenia Ganctta and her wonderful
troupe OF performing birds will be with
Gcary's Winter Circus at the Worlds
Museum next week. She has flock of
common pigeons which are let go in
different parts of the house. and 1t q
gesture from Miss Ganetta they ali
assemble on the lady's head, arms aud
shoulder.
The sale of seats for the recital Mon
day evening by tie great pianist COM
poser and conductor Herr Schwarcnka,
will be open At tho BOX Office. Hart
man hall, at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Today will be the last opportunity to
see Jo-Jo in Grand Rapids. He will go
abroad early IN the summer aud may
remain there.
"The Paymastcr" will receive its
final representations at Redmoud's thia
afternoon and evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

n r. most naturai thing In TIE woriar
But l Sn act golng 70 burden yoa with
. penniless vita We uust Uait until
! an grsas srsask ysa prospsrsss
lawyer.
Level Best sserssly aads ~ hs
nind that noshing Of The sort should
eccur.
.i1l 70 Aaas and tail il al - Asst
bAxbsra." he resolved "And = she
senseatA al right; II she doesn't al
right just the ssmsi Gladys y better
than doxea fartaaesr
But when he reached home. IL ssrv-
aatS came 70 meet hlm with pale.
troubled faces Aunt Barbara Best snd
been found sitting dead In her chair.
Her viii. ell signsd and ssa,sd ie1s
ell t. II she hAl 70 Lowell Best 6lsdys
Nsiua.d's name was net once men
toned
But Gladys was coAeiyess ell the
same - Lovel's wife; and. perhspA
had the old lady known il she would
not have been displeased For coming
death lifts tho veil OF our hesrtA. sad
MIRA Barbars bad more than once
wished that she ha< not bsen " sharp
and stern with Gladys Maitland
So they were married and lived hap
Ply ever after. And Mira Exrbars Best
never even knew that her precious
china had been broken. and risen
again, % to speak. from its own ashes
IN. T. Ledger
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Or course she was provoked whom be
passed her on the street without stopping
to speak to ner. He lifted bis hat. 1t il
true, but she recalled the time when he
would have turned and walked several
blocks with her, no matter how pressing
his business. Ka1At they been sweet
hearts few years bsfors2 Why should
the fact that they had nos met for three
years so change him: Ought he not TO
be the moro pleased to see her?
The more she thought Of It the moro
she felt that he should have paid her
some little attention. II only for the sake
of old times, aud when she reached
homo she was so angry that she resolved
to make him repent his apparent slight
The next day he received the follow.
ing:
Mr.. FiLKus-I telievs you have . photo
graph Of income hat gave you several years
regretted that I was - theughtiess In such
matters. win esteem h . favor IL you viii
return the photograph 1T your earliest oonven-
fence. ETaxE DIANA
She held that It YVES . cutting note
and that it would bring him to his ssnses
If anything would. She told her best
friend that she had brought him mp with
. round turn, but she didn't tell her bsst
friend anything about tho following 70
ply which she received:
MISS DsAEE-If yoo insist. Of coursc will dc
as you wish, bat II will - GrcAs dcprivatsan
to the baby. The little fellow Is pA<xtonately
fond of pictures. aud for nearly stx months the
photograph Of you hes been regarded - hia
especial property. Skill my wife says abe win
take Il away from hin u you seall. need II.
Very truly. ALBERT FIIxIxA.
She didn't send for it. She didn't ever
bow to him when she next met him ca
the street. She didn't do anything ex-
cept wonder when he was married aud
why she was 50 foolish. Chicago Trib-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Arrangements even more eiaborats
than we're ever before made are now in
progress for the Michigan clubs an
nuai banquet. The gathering Of rep
vsssntsnvs republicans from all parts
Of the state - IN itself notable affair
and attractive ssougn 70 draw stten-
ton tnrougnout che country to II. But
besides these cham pions OF princ.ple
within the state there Will b prssent
one OF the most luminous and INTEL
iectuslly brilliant gslAxyes Of national
lssdsrs ever assembled together. A .
natural sequences the flow Of soul and
feast Of culture will be superiAt.vely
the moss enjoyable ever afforded the
club and Its guests. Probably the moot
conspicuous statesman who will grace
the occss,on by his presence 10 the
matcnlsss organizer, John 8. Ciarkson.
OF Iowa. He viii speak OF the duty re-
pubiicAns owe TO their party. ]. Sloat
Fsssets. whose brilliant campaign
sgsinst Flower Doodle and rammany's
noodle won The admiration Of all ad-
mirers OF political pluck and indepeud-
ence, will deliver his slung shots Of ssr-
cssm against the weakened citsdels Of
crumoling democracy. Not the least
powerful magnet will be our own
and only Barrows. He will fre .
tusilade OF nos and hissing shot
into the rules-frightened and tariff
scared majority which 10 making .
desperate effort TO save i've cents
on everything but the salary ap-
preparation bill. Then the grand. giant
defender of American homes and
American dinner-pails, William Nc
kinney, If health shall permit, will be
present to tell how the democrats didn't
carry Ono. At this symposium of wit,
wisdom and confidence, the next-well,
the first choice of Michigan for the
presidency, General Russell A. Alger.
will preside. Already the indications
point TO an enormous attendance. The
republican who can 60, Add who does
not, will lose the inspiration of success
which now struggles impatient for the
great conflict 70 begin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Evsy psrscn vhs - opposed 70 Free Trade
Slavery and fsvors American Industrial inds-
pencence secured through The policy OF Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
By the Aneriosa Protectivs Tsr.a League. Az
patriotic cslissa it's your duty 10 place ihnse
aocumssts In the hands ss your friends. They
sxs interesting and isstrsciva. and euhs~os
aiscsssions Of sII phases Of the rsris ssesssos-
The League vssnshes Over - cissrsna eec~-
nsuts. oonprsslss nearly 90 passs q plainly
printsd. carefully edited ed reliable tnsorns-
ton. Anoeg the ssthors Of thsse docuuuts
ere. Hce. James q. nsa,nes WIN. NeRscsey. IT,
Governor OF Ohio; Serator s ~. Cuiiyn. 81 HI
seis senator yssess n pylsh: % e ss:1,
FIVE H..ne ssss:ss 6s.es q Sssa psfoiss
EsI.sS ' " WI Hid,scs. eP HAsss is'sssc Ies.
1bcmss y. Dss,s! - ksv !ssssf nea- kes ssH
OF The zrrseritsrsi ssgsitrens a Wsskssfs
ton; Conasdere w. u. y, EnKhsss Ron. 3. A.
o. Iowa; Hon. y. r. Jsscs / bssll Mail Il.es q
q'g Ess. yef sih,ss e 1 bssss.
Wn. A fS.rs renee 81 okis: &c.. B. q. msr1%ss.
e New rgs acs; Geo. 3 2, ps.s~ysn q sssss
Knsisy. cf fsnnsssee.
This complete 80 Of docunents Win ~ seue
70 any addrrss. post raid. for Ffsy co Gents.
Address. wilbur y. wahensn. eecy. Ne. =
West Tvssty-Third stzsst- usv FORT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
SsnasasteeA Csrs.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. klng's New Discovery for
consumpuen. coughs and colds. upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
cough. cold or any lung. throat or
chcst trouble. and VIII use this remedy
~ directed, giving IL . lair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We could cot make this offer
did We not know that Or. Kings New
Discovery could be reli>d on. II never
disappoints. Trial bottles 10 cents nj
Peck Bros drug store. Large bottles
80 cent? and 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Jennie Moore's trial for conducting
. place Of amusement without license
10 IN progress in Chicago. Jennie otfic-
lated ~ the high priestees in spirit
show and extorted 81 per head from all
who attended. Her cash-box grew
.plstherio and her fame - . conjursr of
the dead and departed grew CORE
spondinyly. Large crowds we're At
sracted to her mystic seances. One
day . party Of policemen visited the
place. Think Of it. party of police
men in . crsvdl and Chicago crowd
at that. They were dressed in citizens
clothes. and every one OF them bore .
meek and submissive lock. They were
given seats in the circle and told to join
hands and keep stll. Presently the
manifestations began to manifest them
selves. The policemen were transfixed
with astonishment. Just a. an able
bodied spectre Was murmurlng . soft,
soothing lullaby, To WOO the child-spirit
Of enc Of the poiicemsn's little ones,
which he never had, into spirit sleep, .
signal Was gwen and the officers made .
dash for the spook. They seized we'll
hold Of the diaphanous vision and
when the lights we're turned on il
proved to DO the subtle Jennie herself.
There was . scene. The iong-haired,
wild-eysd believers in her occult power
protested vainly that it Was an out
rage, but the officers marched her of
to the station. When arraigncd she
offered 70 call ND dead lawyer. of any
age, 70 defend her. Since the trial she
has concluded to abide by the skill OF =
dive lawyer, and ne IL having . hard
time Of it to keep her mouth shut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

II would require . man Of great
nerve and temerity to predict that any
good will result to This country from
legislation touching the tariff or money
question. which has been. or may be
anitiated in the house of representa-
,tives. The main idea Of the tar.H re-
former seems to Be 10 emascuiats the
McKinley bill, and that great statesman
Mr.. EnIos Of Tennessee, scorning ell
ifinessiug and subtcrfugs. hss intro
duced . measure 10 absolutely repeal
the entire tariff law without providing
any means for supplying the govern
rens With the necessary revenues to
meet it, current expenses, but IL 10
.Ainsed that that astuss stAtssman, san
atsr PETER will soon introduce . mess
ure which will ssivs tns entire problem
Of the Iaet Of . circulating medium 30
all may breathe easy. being assured
that - great . 6aaneier 10 ~ the helm.
Diners Of the reform statesman are a.
sacking tbs bill, and propose 10 under
miss the tarin SYSTEM little BY little.
The srbsns 10. Of course. 10 take ad-
vantage Of the fact Of our greatly diver
sfed intsresks and play one section Of
the country sesisss the other. To Hue
lrssst The sAlt. lumesr end veoa in.
ssrssss Of Michigsn VIII ~ the subject
of attach. II 70 calculated BY the re-
fssners that they viii b able 10 array
q large Section Fl country against saII
end Ivmssr bscauss the ssesicns relied
upos have ne pine sisbes add ss moi
nsuufactnre snss, hence IL d sssu med
shss their representatives viii vote "a
pas thsss too ltssss an the free isst'
VITA vesi ne assstson . hssls differ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
WELL DRESSED UNFORTUNATE.
An Insane Man Asks to be Taken Care OF
and is Accommodated.

anu u iSSof1ltHoo1lS0.
A sad and peculiar cass WAS brought
Ia tho notice OF the members OF tie
Kent County Medical association ~
their meeting iast evening. A we'll
dressed and refined appearing man
went 10 Or. Welsh, president
Of the association. aud demanded
that he be permitted 10 appear before
the association and be examined re-
spectIng ms mental condition. lie
talked wildly about the ilnmagined
attempts Of persons to cheat him out
Of bis money, and said that ne Was
afraid to Invest his capital in various
enterprises for he would surely
meet with some rsverses and
lose it. Upon investigating the
ma tier il was learned that his
name was William Robertson, and that
he came from Lonisyi!ir. KY, about
four weeks ago. He has been stopping
1t the Warw OK, aud becoming AFRAID
that he was demented, asked that he
be taken IN custody. TIE physicians
decided that he was Mt
subject to place in confinement for safe
Keeping, and he WAS turned over 70 the
police authorities who locked him up
Tor the night. No money was found
on his person when searched at head
quarters. The unfortunate mans
friends will be notified OF HE condition
today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

T0StIt0< MfsrT3-
waat venaeE that thers xu ~ nspy shat
tered nerves. tired brains sso aehtis<xtra
bodies. wh-r ~e consider the thscseaas VIE
pas slice - 81 disturbed risnts- sne
rise Derniaxs feeling sncsssiahabiy uissrssss.
drsgs-d out. with tired anbe sShazstee 80
ersses. servcaess sna snssslsnlrssL
ls - msadest folly 70 ne 81 sn. norphins
or eh.oraL Jhsfs Is ems sure Gay - cure
sleeplesknsss-- Or. 6.ssss's NessEys. 1ha
wonderful remedy IA natures sxn sls~p pro
Queer. AID 10 perfectly harmless. belas a-sas
from pure Veg table mrsicileA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

A friend in need IL friend indeed,
and not lea than one million people
have found just sueh . friend ~ DIR.
Kings New DISCOVERY for consumption,
coughs and colds. IL you bsve never
used ths great cough nsfdicine. one
trial will convince you TRAIT u has won.
derfni curative powers in eli eiseases
OF throat, chest and lungs. Each bot
tie 10 guaranteed 20 Do oil that i
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottlss free 1T Peck Bros.' crue
store. Large bottles, 5oe and ti-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

II soothex. Gains and euiets the wcakenes
irritable and oyer.xroasht nerves. preaae.fs
perfect repose aud refreshing natural sisea; ~
the same time II builds up The shattered ne7
yes. and gives renewed lite. strength and v.xo
70 the system. Use IL. you who are sisepiss>
81 can cheersully recommend DR.. 6reenet
Nersura as belns coed resnedy fer sleeriess
ness. Having been trou'led In this way fer
three years. aud oh5eetlnr seriously TO OPT
sfes. have used DIR. Gsseae's Nesvurs viih
great benefit. Ihsve also recsmmencet the
Nervua 70 msny Of nj frieuas. who have been
much benefited By It's use.
MRS. @. n. HILL.
II Union Street. Concord. X. H."
aEDr. Greene. the successfui specialist. IN
curing all forms Of nervous aad chronic els
eases. s. W. 18th street. New York. can be con-
suited rRKE. personally or By letter. csll %
write him about the case. orsend Tor symptom
blank To MI out. and . letter fully explaining
the disease. giving advice. etc, VIII Be re-
turned free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

playing . game Of bluH in annoupcing
their dissemination 70 quit boAnssa-
II 10 thought that if the sabjecs a.
naains dormant year. the gsDblsss
viii spring . surprise On the psopio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

LIEUTENANT HrnIKr's splendid VIM
dication by the board Of fire and police
commissioners will be generally con-
Cured in by all except those who have
run up against him while IN the dis
charge Of his duties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

IL am 1t your service. ma'am,r ~ IL
burglar said when the lady Of the house
caught him stealing the silverware.--
Texas Siftiugx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Not If yeu 50 tnrouEa the world .
dysp<ptsc. d.. Aeksr's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets are . positive cure Tor tae xorst
forms Of Dvspepeaa. Indigestion, Plat
nlencs and Cossspation. Guarantsed.
Sold ~ White q N bite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Calino was heard to say on . certain
occasion, "Is knew Of country in the
world where people never die. would
90 and end my days there. --Soleil du
OimaucheL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Mr. JoHs WHITAKER Of st. Loais
says. "The Short Seller Of today 10 the
Anarchist of America" John speaks
feellngIy. Perhaps be has just been
trying to engineer . corner in pork.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

Watts-Every man has his own secret
sorrow, l guess.
Potts-Yes. indeed. Even the hap
picst appearing man has skelston in
his midst. Indianapolis Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

ADELBERr WINTER was arraigned in
police court yesterday for stealing
boiler and thirty feet Of steam pipe.
The state m-nt that . Grand Rapids
thief won't steal anything he can't
carry OF, is thus proved false.