davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
4 MASS-AfEKIING Held.
The Strikers Were Urged TO Lay Down Their
Arms In the Interest of Peace.


HOMESTEAD. Pa, July s.-About two hun
dred Of the locked-out workmen attended the
mass-meeting to-day. The assembly was
called TO order ~ noon in the Homestead rink
by President Weihe, Of the Amagamated
Association.
Reporters and all outsiders were excluded
Mr.. Wehe introduced William Brennan. one
of the attorneys OF the Association, who made
a speech urging Il pacific attitude. He told
his hearers that they must not continue their
present hostile attitude: they must abandon
their arms and act III the interest of peace.
He said that If they refused to allow the
sheriff 50 place bis men in charge OF the Car
neRie works the militia would be called out
by the Governor and those who attempted
further interference with legally constituted
authority would be shot down. The militia.
he said. had no Ill feeling towards the work
ingmen. but they would be obliged 10 obey
orders and would shoot if they were so di-
rected.
One of the leaders of the looked-out men told
the assembly that while the people Of the
country were in sympathy with the locked
out men, they were not in sympathy with
rioting aud resistance TO legal authority. He
said the sheriff, in taking possession Of the
works would be simply doing his duty. and
abjured his hearers not TO interfere with him
II he attempted to do so. After
another leader of the workmen had followed
in the same vein and strongly urged settle
ment of the wage difficulty by arbitration 1t
WAS agreed that Messrs. Weihe. Garland,
Brennan. O'Donnell and other officials should
go to Pittsburg TO confer with the sheriff on
the situation and ascertain IRON him what he
intended to do. The meeting then at /
O'Clock, adjourned until later in the day to
give the committee an opportunity 10 do this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
The Senate.


Mr. Hill Dem. n. y offered bill chang
ing the date Of the dedication OF the World :
Columbion Exposition at Chicago from tho
18th to the 2lst of October. 1882. tie SAID the
latter date was really the correct date ot the
discovery of America according to our pres
ent calendar: the 18th OF October was accord
ing to the old system. 1t was proposed 10
hold celebrations all over the country IN
honor of that event. Great preparations had
been made in New York for a celebration 10
take place on the 18th of October. Il Jan act
had been passed by the Legislature naming
the date and making an Appropriation tor the
purpose The Legislature was not now III
session and could not we'll be reconvened 20
change the date. That celebration would
conflict TO some extent with the dedication OF
the buildings at Chicago.
Ii was desired by the citizens OF New fork
TO participate in the Chicago celebration. and
accordingly bill had been drawn TO change
the date of the Chicago dedication TO make
it conform TO the modern calendar.
He had consulted the Illinois senators and
such of the Worlds Fair managers as were IN
the city. and they offered no objection TO the
proposition. On the contrary they rather
favored it, though they could not take affirm
atiye action.
Under these circumstances be asked imme-
diste consideration OF the bill. Alter re-
marks from Mr. Cullom the bill was taken up
and unanimously passed.
DEFENSE or THE TARIFF.
Mr.. Gallinaer (Rep.. n. H. y with prelimi-
nary statement that the Committee on Con-
tingent Expenses. as he understood were
now IN consultation on the propositions TO
investigate the Homestead riots. proceeded
TO occupy the time while the Senate was walt
ing for the committees report by delivering
set speech in reply TO the remarks OF MT;
Voorhees, yesterday and in general defense oI
the Republican protective tariff.
The consideration of the Sundry Civil Dill
consumed the balance of the day. Much OK
the discussion was on the system OF assessing
and levying taxes in the District OF Columbus.
The usual annual attack was made upon the
appropriation of about million dollars Tor
carrying on the operations of the Geological
Bureau. 1t was contended by some senators
that the money was expended without proper
accountability or direction, and withous
practical results.
Messrs. Call CFla.). Dawes Mass and
Hawley and Platt Conn defended the
scientific value of the researches OF the
bureau. The fight was made on the House
proposition TO omit tho appropriation Oh
90, 900 for salaries OF two paleontoloRists.
On a roll-caii the paleontoioRists were re-
tanned by vote of 81 to II.
The appropriation Of s95o,ooo, inserted by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
An ENJOYABLE DAYS SPORT.

Fine Programme at Brighton Beach-The
Feature of the Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

tho Senate for continuing the work OF the
census Bureau. was agreed to without diyi-
sion.
At $50 the Senate had forty-six pages OF
the printed bill still to be disposed OF. Includ-
ing the Is OOO. 900 provision for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition and the contingency
question as TO whether or not the Exposition
should be opened to visitors on Sunday.
A motion of adjournment was made. but
Mr.. Quay CRep., Pa }, who said that in the
course of argument yesterday there was
severe reflections upon the management OF
the Carnegie Works at Homestead. lie de-
sired now to have printed IN the record
counter statement from Mr. Frick, the
manager
Mr. Cockrell Dem.. Mo-: What is the
length of it.
Mr.. Quay: Almost a column.
The vice-President: Is there objection
The Chair hears none.
OBJECTION FROM THE WEST.
Mr. PETER Farmers Alliance. Kan.): If
the statement is similar TO what appears IN
the papers this morning. as having come
from him. in which he places tho blame for
the entire calamity upon the workmen. /
shall object to this going into the Record,
without counter statement from them. But
II It is not Of this character / have no oblec-
ton
Mr. Quay replied that he had no doubt il
had appeared in the morning papers. AS Tar
as the workmen were concered be was per-
fectly willing to present TO the Senate any
statement they might make.
Mr.. Pefer: Then let them be brought III
together. only want perfect fairness in the
matter. If the statement OF one side goes
10 the country want the counter statement
to 90 aIso III the statement of the Senator
is true that this is the same that appeared In
the papers object. go
Mr.. Quay said he sympathized largely with
the workingmen and certainly did not desire
20 do anything to prejudice their cause. But
Mr.. Frick was not there yesterday when ne
was attacked in the Senate and that was al
lowed 10 go.
Mr.. PETER replied that he was not respon-
sible for what was said on the Senate floor
yesterday. But in the absence OF q counter
statement from the men who Mr.. Flick
charged with being responsible for all tne
trouble. he (br. Peher( felt that ne should
be derelict in his duty If he did not Object
READ As A PART OF HIS REMARKS.
Mr.. Quay: Very we'll then will read 1t as
part Of my remarks. lie commenced 10 40
90. but as his weak voice was almost inaudi-
be he sent the interview with Mr. Frlck. as
published in the United Press dispatches this
morning. TO the clerks desk, where 1t was
read by Clerk Johnson.
Mr.. Chandler Rep.. N. H. asked If that
was a signed statement.
Mr.. Quay: Ii is not signed.
Mr.. Chandler: Has the Senator any evi-
dence that it is authentic except what be saw
in the morning papersI
Mr.. Quay: have none at all. =.
Mr. PETER sent to the clerks desk and had
read statement published in the Washing
ton Post this morning, giving the workmen's
side of the dispute, SO that this might also be
printed in the Record.
Mr. Chandler moved to adjourn, and then
ct G:i5 the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
See How They Run.

GLouorsTrR. N. j. July s.-First race.
fiye-eiphths Of . mile-La Cigale first. lnvsr-
kip second. Florrie Ii. third. Time. l;os:
Second race, one-haIf mile-Csron first,
Devisee second. Starter Pettingili third.
Time 56A.
Third race, four and half furlonss-,Gen'
eviye first, Comrade second AngAFa third
Time. 56s4.
Star frat. Elyton second. Gardner third.
limo. 1899.
Fifth race. six and a quarter furlongs-,C Car.
toon first, Bryson second. Objection third.
Time. l:2ih. nan.
sixth race. one mils-Flagrant first. Eblis
second. Pocatello third. lime. l;4tA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgage, duly
made. executed and delivered by Amos +.
job nson, mortgagor, to b; ID. HELEN, mort
gage, bearing date the 18th day Of June 1890,
with power Of sale therein contained,
which mortgage was duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Stevens and State of Minnesota,
on the nth day Of June, 1890, at O'Clock p.
M, in Book ~" OF mortgages on page 1874;
and whereas, said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of the sum OF twenty-one
hundred dollars payable two years after date
Of said mortgage with interest at the rate Of
eight per cent: per annum, payable semi
annually; and whereas, default has been
four dollars interest which became due and
payable on the 12th day OF June, 1891, and the
further sum OF eighty-four dollars which be-
came due and payable on the 18th day of
December, 1891, and such defaults still con-
tinue; and whereas, the conditions of said
mortgage are such that IL default be made in
secured by said mortgage may be declared
due by said mortgages; and whereas, the
undersigned mortgage has declared, and
hereby does declare the whole sum secured
thereby now due and payable, and there is
claimed to be due and is due at the date or
this notice upon said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured the sum of twenty-five hun
dred eighty-two dollars; and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
had or instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
NOW, therefore, nOGiCe is hereby SlNeIp Illat
by virtue of the power of sale contained In
said mortgage. and which by the default
aforesaid has become operative, and pursu-
ant to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz: All those
tracts or parcels OF land lying and being in
the County OF Stevens and State of Mime
sofa, described as follows. to-wit: The West
half (Wh) Of Northwest quarter (NW1l, and
South half $50 OF Section eight [s), Town
ship one hundred twenty-six I26l, Range
forty four (44), 400 acres more or less accord
ing to Government Survey. together with all
the hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining,
will be sold by the Sheriffof said Stevens
County, at the front door Of the Court House
at Morris, in said County and State. on
Friday, the Goth day of February, 1892, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, TO
pay said debt and interest thereon and sew
enty-tive dollars attorneys fees for foreclos-
ure as stipulated in and by said mortgage,
together with the disbursements allowed by
law subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day Of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated January 18th, 1892.
B. II, HELEN.
BROOKS & HENDRIX, Mortgage. |
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis, MINI. janis |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
Death of Rev. Chas. L. Holman

Death of Rev. Chas. l.. Holman
Died at his home in this city, Sat
urday, January 10Th, 1892, Rev. Chas.
Ludwig Holman, aged SO years, 10
months and ID days. He was born in
Herford, Prussia, March 3, 1922; came
to New Orleans, La, in 1874, on his
way to Texas as a missionary, but
concluded not to go there on account
OF the war between Mexico and that
Republic. He located in ST. Louis,
where he was licensed to preach, and
organized the first German NJ. e.
church in jackson county, Mo. From
there he went to Burlington, Iowa,
and there established the first Ger
man M. E. church. In 1850 he went
to Galena, ILL.,, thence to Quincy, ILL.,,
and remained there two years, then re-
turned to Burlington. From there he
again went to st. Louis, all of this
time being employed as pioneer
preacher. In 1856 he came to St.
Paul, preaching there and in Mime
apolis, Red Wing and LIE Sueur, af-
forwards returning to Galena, ILL.,, re-
manning there two years, then return
ing to st. Paul in 1866. He was mar
rried July 10, 1849, to Mrs. Louisa
Pepper of Burlington, Iowa, a native
of Prussia, widow of Charles L. Pep
per. He came to Morris in 1879.
Mr.. Holman served long time in
the ministry, preaching in all thirty
two years. He was man who it was
a pleasure to meet. His extensive
travels and the trials and hardships
he endured furnished the basis of a
fund of "reminiscences seemingly in
exhaustible. He was a man of fine
mental attainments, and above all a
sincere christian. For several years
he had been IN poor health, having
had shock of palsy, yet he never
faltered when duty called, fighting the
good fight to the end. Respected and
esteemed by all, his spotless integrity
and high character, together with his
long service in the cause of his Mas
ter, his name will always be held in
reverence and respect. He leaves a
devoted wife and daughter, together
with other relatives and numerous
friends to mourn his death. May he
receive that glorious reward he SC
richly earned during hts long and
eventful life.
The funeral takes place today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20

The publisher of country news
paper who advocates the cutting
down of rates established by law for
doing printing for the county is no
friend of the publishing fraternity,
and in fact is no friend of himself.
We can see no reason why the country
publisher should not receive full legal
rates for work done for the county as
well as county officers should receive
their established salaries. Surely pub
fishers of country papers have hard
time enough to make living without
being subjected to the ruinous prac
tice of putting up at auction the work
required to be done by the county. 1t
would be just as proper and just as
consistent to auction off to the lowest
bidder the different county Offices.
Publishers who advocate this method
should, to be consistent, whenever
they do work for the county, never
charge legal rates, the same as they
do when they perform legal work for
individuals or an estate. They should
act on the principle that the public
is entitled to more consideration than
the individual in matters of this kind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20

The death of Albert Victor, duke
of Clarence, calls to mind the sad
history of those who have borne that
title. There have been five dukes OF
Clarence. OF these, four were Planta-
genets-a dynasty of English kings
founded by Henry II, and ending
with Richard III tine first of whom
ate and drank himself TO death in
Italy, says the London correspondent
of the New York Times; the second
was killed in the battle Of Baugy,
in France; the third was murdered III
the tower. and the fourth beleaded
outside the tower, all meeting their
fate before their Both year. People
talked about this when the unfortun-
ate lads albert Victor new dignity
was announced, as if with premonition
that it was forerunner of calamity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
A Warning-Don't Use Big Words.

. In promulgating esoteric cogitations
or articulating superficial sentimental
tiles and philosophical or psychological
observations, beware of platitudinous
ponderosity. Let you statements pos.
sess clarified consciousness, compacted
comprehensibleness, coalesent consist.
ency and concentrated cogency. Es-
chew all conglomerations of flatulent
garrulity, jejune babblement and asin-
inc Alterations. In trying to impress on
others the superiority of the Wisconsin
Central Lines and why you and so many
others use this thoroughfare from st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth and
Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago and
points east and south, is not necessary
to use jawbreakers. Let your extempo-
raneous descanting and unprecedented
expatiations have intellgibility and va
racious vivacity, without rhodomontade
or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously
avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psit-
taceous vacuity, ventrlloqual verbosity
and vandiloquent vapidity, shun double
entendres, prurient jocosity and pesti-
ferrous profanity, obscurent or apparent
In other words talk plainly, naturally,
sensibly and truthfully say the Wiscon-
sin Central Lines is THE route and that
ends it. Aft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
The Alliance Meeting.

Owing to the cold, disagreeable
weather there were only few in at
tendance at the county Alliance meet
ing at the court house last Saturday.
President Sax was absent on account
of sickness, and the meeting was
called to order by Secretary Riordan,
who presided.
The reports of the delegates to the
state convention was made, which was
strongly Donnelly and somewhat
Fish-y.
r. J. Hall made a short but sensi-
BILE speech, denouncing Donnelly and
the sub-treasury plank in the Mime
sofa state Alliance platform, neither of
which could he endorse. He didn't
want Donnelly, Fish nor sub-treasury
in his, but was ready and willing to
work for all measures that he believed
would benefit the farmers.
L. J. Schlattman defended Donnel-
ly, as well as the sub-treasury; said
that Donnelly had proven to the pub
lie that he was an honest man, etc.
John Sanders endorsed Donnelly,
sub-treasury and Lease, especially the
latter, who, John said, was one of the
best speakers he ever listened to.
Milo Camp said that he joined the
Alliance, believing that in so doing he
could benefit the condition of the
farmers; that the Alliance had de-
clared war on class legislation, bond
ed whiskey warehouses, national
banks, etc., and now the Alliance had
adopted the sub-treasury scheme, and
if carried out would be sample of class
legislation thousand times more
glazing than either of those denounced.
He could not stand the sub-treasury
business, and as for our monetary
system, he believed that it was the
best of any nation on earth.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
were only few present, it was one of
the most lively and interesting ALI
ance meetings that has been held
here for long time.
After the close of of the speechmak-
ing the meeting adjourned to Satur-
day, February 18th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
Extraordinary Offer.

Our arrangements with the publish
ers of Cosmopolitan are such that we
can furnish a copy of the Memoirs of
Grant, Sherman, Mcclellan or Sheri-
dan and copy of the Cosmopolitan
one year for the extraordinary low
price of $3.50, the subscriber paying
postage on memoirs, which is, on
Grants, 48c; Sherman's, 46c; Sheri-
dams, 42c; McClellan's, 26c. The
price at which these memoirs have
heretofore been sold is as follows:
Grants, So; Sheridan's, IS; Sherman's,
SIS; McClellan's, 1915. For SIS we
will send to any cash subscriber the
TRIBUNE and Cosmopolitan Magazine
o6 euear and also a copy of either of
the above memoirs, the subscriber
paying postage on memoirs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
Queen victoria,s Family.

Queen Victoria has a large family.
There are, besides hor own children,
forty grandchildren, and rapidly
increasing progeny of great-grand-
children up to date:
Emperor William III. of Germany,
Princess Charlotte, Prince Albert Viii
liam Henry, Prince Sigismund, Prin-
cess Victoria, Prince Waldemar, Prin-
cess Frederika, Princess Sophia, and
the Princess Margaret, all belonging
to the Empress Frederick, widow of
J Frederick, the late Emperor of Ger
many.
The Prince of Wales had five chill
dren, Albert Victor, (now dead, )George,
Louise Victoria, Victoria and Maud.
The Princess Alice has seven, name
ly, Victoria, Elizabeth, Irene, Ernest,
Frederick, Alex and Mary.
The Duke of Marlborough has five,
Alfred, Marie, Victoria, Alexandra and
Beatrice.
The Princess Christian has five,
Christian, Albert John, Victoria, Lou
Use Augusta and Harold.
The Duke of Connaught has three,
Margaret, Arthur and Victoria.
Alice Mary and Leopold are chill
dren of the Duke of Alabany.
The Princess Beatrice, dearly be-
loved of her mother, has four chill
dren, Albert Alexander, Leopold Ar
thur, Victoria, and new little prince
that has just tapped its wings above
Balmoral castle.
Now that Albert Victor is dead,
Prince George becomes heir presump-
tive to the throne, and should he out
live his grandmother and his father,
(the Prince of Wales), would become
king of England. After the death
of Queen Victoria, Prince of Wales,
and Prince Gorge, SHOULD he diewith-
out ISSUE the next in line of success
sion is the Princess Victoria Maud,
eldest daughter of Prince of Wales,)
who married the Duke of Fife, not a
member of the royal family, but only a
subject. He has young daughter,
only about one year old. Now, then,
to repeat, should Queen Victoria and
the Prince of Wales die, and Prince
George die without issue, and also the
Duke Of Flies wife die without Civ
ing birth to son, the present little
princess, daughter of the Duke of
Fife, Ia subject, would become Queen
of England. To be sure the little
girl at present is far removed from
that exalted position, but the posi-
bility of its happening troubles the
good old lady, Queen Victoria, and
she is said to be extremely anxious to
have Prince George marry, hoping
that he might be blessed with chill
dren, and thereby avert the calamity
of having one in whose veins runs
blood not purely royal the ruler of
England. Surely the old lady is en-
titled to the sympathy of all who be-
lieve in royalty.
Princess May of Teck, who was be-
trothed to Albert Victor, is the daugh-
ter of the Duke of Teck, who married
Queen Victoria's cousin, Princess May,
daughter of Frederick Adolphus, son
of George ILL.,, so that Princess May
of Teck is the great-grand-daughter
of King George III.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20
What IS
l|!2!;S1I'';;lZ;y

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrups and Castor Oil.
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and alays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and fatulency.
CastOra assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-20

Here is committing from that able
agricultural paper, the Northwestern
Agriculturist, that all "calamity
shreekers" should read: It is we'll
enough for those who think that cal
amity has struck these times, to COM
pare notes with those who can recall
conditions forty or fifty years ago,
when men worked more hours for less
wages. They had less to eat, food of
the poorer quality, their clothes were
poorer and cost more, money was is
sued by all sorts of wild cat banks in
all the states, and every bank was
anxious to get its currency in circula-
ton as distant as possible so that it
would not be called upon to redeem
it. Counterfts and worthless notes
were common, and when man got
his wages in currency Saturday night
he did not know but it would be
worthless Monday morning. Silver
and gold were not in circulation,
but there was plenty of "cheap mon
ey." Carpets were rare in average
homes and where used at all we're rag
carpets. Artificial lights were tallow
dips, or whale oil lamps. Tea and
coffee were high and sugar carefully
used, A good mechanic earned $1.5C
per day and farm hands So per month
and board. These were the "good old
times" when everybody made money
fast and there were no 'monopolies'
or "plutoerats," or money kings" il
existence.