davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Methodist Episcopal Churches.


Swedish Methodist Episcopal church-Finh
street. near Pine, Rev. John Johnson, pastor.
Services at II q N.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. FREE
mont--Rev: Horatio Allins, pastor Services at
IL a. III. and p. N.
German Methodist church--stewart and Thir.
teeuth streets. Rev. C. A. Pressing, pastor. Ser
vices at ii a N. and p. m.
African Methodist Episcopal church-Jones
and Madison streets, Rev. l. ). Blakeney. pas
tor Services ut IL a. n. and s p In.
Haven Methodist Episcopal church-Secon1
avenue and Howard streets Rev. (. u. White,
pastor. Services ar ii a m. and p. m.
Battery Street Methodist Episcopal church
Third and Battery streets. Rev. Alfred Inwood,
pastor. Services at IL a. IN. and 1880 y. IN.
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal
church-Fifth and Olive streets Rev. Martin
Hansen, pastor. Services at IL a m and 1880
p. N.
Methodist Episcopal City Mission-E. q.
Stockwell, pastor. Preaching at south Seattle
at IL q. m every Sunday, and at Walla Walls adj
dition, in Burners hall. every Sunday ~ 1880
p. II.
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church.
Balard-Rev. Il. Z. Fans. pastor Services at IL
a IN. aud ?. NJ. sunday school. 10 Il M: class
meeting L. m; Junior League, $50 p. m: Ep-
worth League prayer meeting, 7:0 p m
Madison street Methodist Episcopal church
Madison and cloverIiale streets. Preaching at
II q. H. Class meeting. IL: Epworth League,
7p. Il. sunday school at 10 p Ill. Prayer-meet-
ing Thursday evening, Rev. n. 5. Buckner,
pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal church-Third and
Marion streets. Rev. ". p. George, d. D., pas
tor. Preaching at ii a. m. and p. Class
meeting at 10 a. m. sundsy-schoo. at 1880 n
m. Young peoples meeting at $50 =. IL.
Prayeg-meeting Thursday evening.
Gilman Methodist Episcopal ohurch--Rev. J.
n. p Hickerson. D. D.. pastor: Preaching at
ii a. IN. and 7;i5 p. IN. cnnday-sehool at 10
r. Young peoples meeting st 7:lo p. III.
PRAYER and class-mee;ng Wednesday evening
a. 7;30 Seats free. All are invited.
Trinity church. Methodist Episcopal-Corner
Nerce. snd Kentucky streets, Rev s. +. Will
son. pastor. Class-uleetins al 10 ~ m Sabbath
school At II 30 p. m. Epworth League services
for the young at pm. Preaching st il a.
NJ aud 7:30 =. n. by Rev. Samuel r. Wilson.
the new pastor. Prayer meeting THURSDAYS
~ p. Seats Tree. \ cordial welcome 10 ali.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church-king and
Rainier streets Rev. T. ". Butler. Ph. d ,
pastor. residence. 5oi Suffer street The pastor
viii preach st II a n. and 100 p. Morning
theme, The Greatest Thing Not Compreheuded,
Vet Experienced" Evening, THE Vsils and
Power of Human Life" eaboath-schooi at l.: IS
Z. H., J. :. Taylor. superintendent Junior
Epworth League AZ $50 /. II Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Lutheran Churches,

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church-Third
street, near Pike Rev. L Hedeen. pastor
Services at IL O. IN.
Norwegian Danish Lutherae church-Fourth
and Pike streets. Rev. q. 8. Rosing. pastor.
Services at $3.50 q. m.
Norwegian Lutheran chur1n-Service every
Sunday evening at O'Clock. az Pike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streels Rev. G. Hoel,
pastor: residence, SIS De Forest street.
Holy Trinity English s,utheran-Corner
Seventh and Union streets. Rsv. Z. +. keever.
pastor, residence rear OF church. Divine
service at IL q IN. and p. N. sunday-school at
10 a. IN.
German, Evangelical Luthe7an church-Hall
at the corner OF Main and Twelfth streets.
Morning service ct 10:30 o. r. Sunday-schoOl
at $50 a. IN. NJ. c. Baade, passor; residence, 6l2
Market street.
German Evangelical Luthersn church, lions
congregation, corner Seventh s<ud Union streets.
Services. 2:I5 n N; Sunday-school. 10: 80 a m,
Freeds hall, near Howell street FIR. Schmidt,
pastor. Residence. zoos Howe;i street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
ere's this price saving point fully illustrated: The

dress goods stock-that grand, surging
symphony of beautiful fabrics, with
price tones as harmonious as ever we're
sounded anywhere. This superb and
overtowering aggregation of exquisite
weaves-the fullness and completion of
fashions great beauty show for this fall
season. How about its prices? Down.
down, down until you fairly wonder
where can be our profit.
See the display of full suit patterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We hope to have fall opening of millinery early this
week-perhaps Wednesday A large of our
import order is due Monday and the bulk of stock by
Wednesday. We will be able to make definite
Tuesday From the showing Of millinery being opened
in the receiving department and the letters of advice received
we feel justified saying that this stock will be superb
and that will prove pleasant surprise the ladies of Seattle
crowding Of novelties and beauties fast upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Have no equal - q prompt and positive cure
fo- sicA aaallxcae. bl.iousness. constipation,
paiu in The side and ali liver tsoaoics. Carter $
tgt;te Liver Piis. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

win Be given by the yang people. Young
Peoples Union meets at els In church pArior;
prayer-meeting Thursday Is 7:So p m.
Fremont Baptist ehsrch-Aurore street
by the pastor, Rev. w. III. Black. Sunday
school, 10 a N. Praycrnspeting every Thurs
day evening at o'c!ocg.
North Seattle Baptist eSurch-Corner Third
and Cedar streets Rev. u. L. Rugg, pastor;
residence, 2,1D Third stree. Services atll am.
and .. m, Rev. George D: Downey win preach
both morning and evening. sunday-school at
the close of morning SERGE; young peoples
meeting at p. m.
Market Strest Baptist chslrch-Corner Market
and Main streets l. W.*Read, pastor. Resi-
dencs, Is Taylor street. Services At IL 4 N.
and 7:so p. m. Morning sghjsct: "Man's Esti-
Liviner Young peoples sseeting Monday. 1880
D N. sunday school at clogs OF morning service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Take your family 10 woodland Pax. Fare
only osass>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Presbyteriau Csurchcs.

German Reformed PRESBYTERIAN church
Seventh street, near Pine. Services at ii q m
Ballard Presbyterian-B Broadway aud First
avenue, Ballard. Services &C IL q. N and 7:So
p In.
Lake Union Presbyteriau-gi lbourne avenue,
Fremont, Rev. s. C. Head. passtor. Services at II
q IN. and 1880 p. m.
German Evangelical Capitalization and
Birch streets. Rev. J. Erica, pastor. Services
at IL q N. and 1880 p. m
Calvary Presbyterian chsrch, Market and
King streets-Rev. T. II. Boyd. pastor. Preach
ing at IL a m and 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian church@Third and Madi-
son streets. Services at ii t. m. and p m.
Y. p. 8. C. E., 6:45 p m. Rev q. H. Thomas
will preach both morning ana evening.
Welsh Presbyterian chuFsh-Seventh and
Olive streets, Rev. J. M. Hugi:es, pastor. Morn
ing service at 1880; special es.ildren's meeting
at 2:l5 p. m. sunday-school q 3p. m; evening
service at 1880 p, IN.
Second Presbyterian churer-Oak and Harri-
son streets. Morning. service at ii a m, even
ing service at 7:45 p. n, sab5ath school at IL m.
Y. p. s. G, e. Sabbath at p. n. Rev. Kenneth
Duncan, pastor, residence lis Republican
street
The United Prssbyterians gold their services
at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, l4i7 sfont street, today.
Preaching at IL q. m. Sabbat., school, 12:15 p.
IN. Young Peoples Society % As p. IN. Rev. s
Dell Johnston, pastor; resaisnce 7l5 Spring
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Episcopal CMurches.


Episcopal Cmurches.
West Seattle Trinity Nsssion-Dean Watson
Will hold services at o'clock.
St Marks Mission Acknowledgements
and Republican streets, 9:sS m.
St Marks Edgewater Asssion-Hotsl build.
ing. Edgswater. Sunday-sshool .. m.
St Marks Queen Anne Msson-Banner street,
near Bradley. sunday-schcol at 3 p N.
Ballard Episcopal chrseh-service In the
evening at 7:50 O'Clock. BY sae rector, Rev. r 4.
Hyiaad
st. Mary's church-woo9land Park. Divine
service at 8 p m. eondsicted By Rev. Mr..
Roberts.
ket and Weller streets, Rev John F. Won Herr
Itch, rector. Services at Il q N. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at l2:So.
Trinity Parish church--James and Eighth
streets. Rev. George Hesoert Watson, D. d;
rector. Holy communion, q m Usual
services n:15 a. m. and $50 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Fridsx Litany, 4p. m
St. Marks Episcopal chuesh-Fifth, Olive and
Stewart streets. Holy consaunion at z 80 q m.
sermon, Ii a. m subject: "sg Not Christ, who2'
Evening prayer and sertnos. 7:3l O'Clock. Sub
ject: .'Lassous from Whtssisr." David Clai-
borne Garrett rector.
Methodist Protestasst Churches.
Yesler Junction sundayschool-At 1880 a.
IN. followed by sermon, etc. by Rev. Dr.. Bagisy
Is pastor.
Columbia Sunday-school-sAt 80 q m John
kelso, superintendent; followed by sermon.
Rev. J. Shepherd and ID. B,gleJ alternating.
Methodist Protestant churSh of South Seattle
Rev. J. Shepherd pastor. 4'rcachpg at p m.
Sundayschool at p IN. Y: Z. s. c. E. Tuesday
evening.
South Seattle Methodist Protestant church
eunday-schoo 2 p. Preassling at 80 p. m. by
Rev. j. NJ shepard, pastor. y, p. s. c. E. meet
ing Tuesday evening. Frazer meeting Thurs
day evening at $50 p N. strangers welcome.
second Methodist Protestant church-North
Seattle, corner Republican sod Warren streets:
J. E. Bailey, pastor. Preaching II a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school 12:i6S b. B. Ward, super
intendent. Y. P. S. C. Z. E7:l5 p. m. Public
cordially invited to all services.
First Methodist Protestant church-Corner
OF Third and Pine streets. clark Davis, pastor.
Glass meeting ct 10 a. M Preaching at II q
IN. and 1880 r. IA. Ben HOGAN, of Chicago, the
reformed prizefghter. will occupy the pulpit in
the evening. Sunday-schooEat 1880 p. m. II.
Willis Carr, superintendenE Young peoples
meeting at Gas p. m. Thursday evening,
services at O'clock. seacs are free and all
ipvita6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

in second show window The highest price So the smallest
ST. but any convincing cnchng argument the side
of price rghtness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Dedication OF the Synagogue.

Next Sunday the Hebrews of Seattle will dedi-
cate with imposing ceremonies the new syna-
gogue at Eighth and Seneca streets- The most
distinguished people OF Seattle have been In
vited to attend, and from the lively interest
manifested in this affair brilliant congregation
will assemble to witness. the important cere-
monies. The following programme has been
arranged:
organist
6ong-"How Beautiful Are Thy Tents, o
'Hoo0' '''''''i Choir A0'' o"A-''
Entrance Of synagogue officials, reverends and
particip pants.
Preseu tation OF keys. Observation-Disclosures.
Ia Song-Basso solo. Mr. b. Blbo
(b) Entrance of Sabbath school children
tcl Presentation. Miss Carrie ErauenthaI
Id Acceptance. President q. Winehill
1.-THE Nineteenth Century's Jew" .......,;:.-:
......................Mr. Melvin @. winstock
Ppeseniaton OF Holy Scrolls.
(a) Dedication
(b) song-"Hear. 0 Israeli. ...........C Choir
tc) Professional March audience stand
ID Placing Of Holy Scrolls in Ark--"Llft
Up Your Heads. Oh, Ye Gates
Dedicatory Sermon. MI. D. Soils Cohen
Lighting Of the Perpetual Lamp. .:....-::.
Choir.
o. Illumination. President q. Winehill
Closing song-.'Mastei OF the Universe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PROF. Sulxer
Choir.
Benedicsion. ............ Rev. DR.. A. Brown
The officers of the congregation are: Rev. Dr..
A. Brswn, rabbi and leader: Mr.. g. Winehill.
PRESIDENT Mr.. E. Friend, vice president, Mr.. A.
Levy, treasurer Trustees-Mr. II. Rosenthal,
Mr. H. Meyer, Mr.. John Schlesslnger, Mr.. ID.
Kaufman. Building committee-Mr. e. Wine
hill, Mr.. D. Kaufman, Mr.. 8. Aronson, Mr.. 4.
Gottstein. Mr.. L Friend. Committee on dedica-
tion-Hon. ]. J. Lchtenberg, Mr.. +. Toklas, Mr.
N. 6. Winstock. Mr. Z. Morgenstern, Mr.. Will
lam Kierski. Mr.. G. Winehill. Mr. J. Furth, Mr..
John Schlessinger, Mr.. H. Rosenthal. Mr.. l.
Kohn. The ushers viii be: Mr.. 8. Brown, Mr..
+. Frankenberg, Mr.. L Gottstsin, Mr.. Ralph
Schoenfeld, Mr. Fred Kierski, Mr.. J. Block. Mr..
B. schoenfeld, MI. d. Davis, Nj. Leo Noise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

another makes It hard to Keep up with the
cloak departments continued showings of
new garments. The stock is nearly COM
plete now-it is full of handsome gar
ments of every description and its price
offerings are winning it thus early full
season trade. We advise thus soon that
you do your buying in this department in
the mornings and thereby avoid the after
noon brushes.
A small pointer from the corset de-
partment. A splendid corset waist for
children at CSC each. Comes in white and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

A crowding Of novelties and new beauties
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
An Advocate OF Murder.

Washington Republican: LAST Fri
day night Steve Hamilton stood on the
streets of this city and INDUCED III
curses and maledictions of the peoples
party which would have disgraced the
standing of the most blood-thirsty Ku
Kluxer who ever breathed. The parti-
cular subject of his wrath was Col. w.
A. Harris, the peoples nominee for
congressman at large, and Fred Close,
the one armed union soldier who NOM
mated him. To Close he gave this
send off: IL would bring back his dis
membered arm from the south and
bury it with all honors, but the rest of
his worthless carcass | would cOnsign
TO the vultures as becomes the remains
of traitor" Then his voice sounded
through the night air like the shrek of
q disappointed cyclone as he anatheme-
tiZed Col. Harris and sacriligiously
prayed to God to visit the bosom of his
wrath upon the people of Kansas if they
ever dared to elect that ''old rebel
to congress. Then he adopted the plat
form of the southern bulldOZers, and
advocated assassination, end polluted
the free air of Kansas by "hoping" and
praying to God" that if Harris was
elected he would be assassinated be-
fore he could take his seat. This utter
ance he made twice within 20 minutes
and appealed to heaven to witness the
strength and honesty of his desire to
see Col. Harris killed in cold blood, and
followed with a string of curses and
anathemas which would have shocked
the inmates of the worst dive in New
York. All of this occurred in the pres
ence OF four or five other leaders Of the
republican party. and not one of them
opened his mouth to protest against
the awful doctrines thus presented.
This simply illustrates the truth OF
the charge so frequently made, that
leaders of the republican party have be
come the enemies of liberty.
Col. Harris nomination was second
ed by 261 old union soldiers, whose wal
record is as good as that of Steve Ham
iltOn, and whose personal record al
citizens, since the war, cannot fail o.
being better; and yet this man, wht
carries republicans IN the hollow of hi
hand, endorses the outrageous an(
murderous plan of appealing from TIT
ballot to the knife or bullet of the as
sassn. Such man is a coward a
heart, and a party which will tolerate
his leadership is not worthy of the sup
port of decent man."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
Real Estate.

Anyone wanting real estate should
call on III. IL. Hardy. Listen what bar
gains:
Thirty four acres adjoining Medicine
Lodge. Very cheap.
$50 acres II mile west, well improved
and cheap.
Farm 240 acres, $50 under cultivation
all fenced and cross-fenced, good four
roomed house, stable. cribs, corralls
well. ciste.n. bearing orchard, running
water. Price IS per acre, 5 miles from
Medicine Lodge.
800 acres miles from town. all fenc.
ed well watered, three-fourths mile to
be plowed, without crooks or gullies.
Price 81 per acre.
Farm of $50 acres, three and one.
half miles from Medicine Lodge. All
we'll fenced, a good frame house plas-
tered, we'll and cistern, stable for four
horses and corral, price $1,000. One
of the best bargains in the state. This
offer good for thirty days.
Also line farms adjoining Sharon.
Also town property, one piece having
4room house, wiyh porches. well fenced
and improved, W;il garden and shade
Anyone wanting bargain let them
see II. II. Hardy, or call at the INDEX
Office. No expense to show the land.
All wishing to buy or sell live stock
give me call
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
The Big Feur of this Campaign.

The campaign of education is on.
During the next few months the indus
trial millions who do not wish to sur
render all hope of freedom and prosper
Ity to the gold bugs who have noml-
mated their willing tools in the great
Harrison Cleveland plutocratic combl-
nation must show their friends the in
evitable results which will attend the
continued supremacy OF the ''commun
ism of capital" The industrial mil
lions have 1t in their power to compass
the noblest victory for true democracy
work industrially between now and No
Yember. All that is necessary Is to
show the people the logic of facts, and
to do this every voter should possess a
copy of Mr.. Kings wonderful book,
Bond Holders and Bread Winners. :"
This book was sent to a number of
leading gold bug financiers, with the
request that they disprove its state
ments If they could do so. Not one has
attempted the task. The facts are Of
hOARAs OhO 4OSIC bICAS dOlO, anu GlO
work is so plain that any unbiased
bread winner who reads it will be driv-
EN- into the peoples party. Of this ork
the late lamented Col. Polk, said: 1T
should be in the hands of every voter
In no work have l seen the unjust and
ruinous effects of class legislation so
forcibly and faithfully presented"
Another work which should be in the
hands of every thoughtful voter is DR..
BANDS wonderful story, . Esau; or,
The Bankers Victim" which wildly
portrays the Ubiquitous financial policy
| which has characterized the plutocratic
| reign of recent years, and under which
| the tolling millions of our nation are
struggling with ever-decreasing hope.
A third work, which Is whole armo-
ry of vital facts for our people. is the
recent issue of the Copley Square Lii
brary, entitled, Industrial Freedom, -
containing, as it does, 1.-The Money
Question" by Hon. John Davis, NJ c.,
The Sub Treasury Plan,'' by c. C.
Post, chairman of the Peoples Party of
Georgia, and The Railroad Problem, -
by ex-Gov. Lionel A. Sheldon and G..
Wood Davis. In the compass of this
handsomely printed pamphlet is found
the most mastery presentation Of the
three great demands of industry that
has yet been presented. Next to Bond.
Holders and Bread Winners" this will
prove to be the most effective campaign
document which has vet appeared.
The fourth campaign pamphlet in
this wonderful series of vote winners is
entitled, Money, Land and Transpor.
tatiOn," and contains brilliant discus
sions by r. b. Hassell, G, Wood Davis
and Hamlin Garland, of Money at Cost
The Farmer, The Railway, and The
Land Problem.
The price of these powerful campaign
books is 25 cents each.
They Will be sent, post paid, from this
office upon receipt of price.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
Crime and TREASON.

The editor of the Cresset of last week
does not know the meaning Of the
words Our exports exceeded our inn
ports" is trying to be funny, or Is at
tempting to deceive. We admit our
mistake in adding; it is patent to eve
rybody, but the essential point of our
argument Is this: If our exports ex-
coed our imports by any sum, say $214,
600, 900, there should be a balance in
our favor of S214 600. These bal
ances are made chiefly through the
clearing houses and are made in coin.
Therefore the coin balance in our favor
should be in the nelghborhood of $214,-
200. But was it? No. The excess
of our coin exports over our imports
was about S45. 600, 600, that is, we sent to
other nations not only $2l4, 200. 600 more
in goods than we received; but instead
of receiving that much in return bal
more In coin than we received. What
can account for it? There Is only one
explanation, and that is that foreign
capital, invested in American bonds,
stocks, lands, ETC., have absorbed,
through rents, coupons, dividends and
interest, not only $214 100000 OF our
produce, but S45, 600, 900 in coin. 1t has
taken that much to pay our annual and
increasing tribute of servitude to for
eign shylocks. If few men in Ameri-
ca are growing wealthy, it is because
American labor is industrious and in
telligent, and consequently productive
enough to pay this tribute to the task
masters lash and still have something
to spare. And suppose these coin ship
ments were at present in our favor, yet
we know that these shYlOcks are exact
ing their tribute in some form, and in
stead of coin shipments, they must then
take payment in more stocks, more
bonds, more lands, more mortgages, as
they have been doing In years gone by.
But sooner or later such investments
only add to the debt-burden we have to
bear for them, and the tribute we have
to pay. And we still claim that any
vile headed un-American political
henchman, who becomes knowingly an
abetter of the anglo-shylock scheme, to
ignore the grave financial conditions
which at present Cypress labor, and
small traders, and small manufactur-
ers, and pre0ipitate the people, at this
crisis, into another sham battle over
the tariff, while ignoring all these other
questions, and all at the nod and beck
of foreign money lords, is guilty Of HIGH
CRIME and TREASON as certainly as
jeff. Davis ever was. We may COCA
sionally mistake figure, and are glad
to be corrected; but there are facts pat
ent to everybody sufficient to justify
our conclusions. So, Mr.. Cresset, be-
fore you start out to hunt up an igno-
ramus, liar, decelver, falsifier, or fool,
just take down the looking-glass and
gaze long and carefully to make sure
that your ears have not started on a
second growth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13

themselves under bond, but were re-
jected by the company.
The secretary declares that the firm
will not yield a particle and will no
longer recognize union labor.
The sheriff failed in his effort to Sc
cure posse.
Most of the Pinkertons were thugs
picked up in Chicago, and are safely
returned, without further injury from
the mob.
A boycott of the works by the build
ing trades is proposed.
July 9Th: About 900 workmen arm
ed and with money have come to aid
the strikers.
Resolutions of sympathy and indols-
ment for the Homestead strikers are
being passed by many labor organiza-
tiOns.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13

1t was stated III the Z. S. Senate this
week that Carnegie has from fifty to
seventy per cent. protection, and is try
ing to reduce the wages of his imported
pauper laborers from twenty TO forty
per cent. Carnegie has a six million
dollar government contract for steel ar
NOR plates for new naval vessels, on
which the people are taxed to pay the
steel trust price OF seventy per cent.
above a fair profit. Both senate and
house will investigate the Homestead
riot and the causes leading to it.