davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

Set anta9es at blioe npopenbiat
Tor Yretoenten at ubneone en- nh
Wono til ats1etreter efter Blaiue
insen nefe Meanoas, for at lite Mrz
beioet / RongresIen 1tol lioe no9et
Mfbret. Nogle meter, at 9r. @baurz
cep Depe>p at 9eeu Oort oil blioe uo;
neont, anore at Balget pil faloe paa
Wtarineminilter EracD e(ler ben be=
flenote Diplomat Sobn @. Softer,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

= lite os 2oen SUM bar bet 1aa
oarmt New Ocrt, at ber inbtraf flere
2ilfeloe al @o!iait.
= @reston, Soma, 3bie SUM.
Den unse 9ooleD, iom mproebe fin
Gante os &uiine, bleu ioos funoeu
ltDlots / Moro' ferfe @rao oe bpmt
til at bau9es ben fprlte 5rebuq i
SUM- 1898.
= Silisenien mellem BiQines os
Great Galls, Montana. blep itanblet
al en- maferet &pper forleben. 50
&oflatte os &enseboren b(eo tasen,
&pperen itipo ben ene@eit, fgr @ufen
gao tabt. @tpar anbre &bpere bolot
fig / Ba9bolb.
- 8bilaoelpbia 4oe SUM-. Ser
ct tommet Weooelelie bib, at en-
Tornaoo git oper &eaoins, &ennlpl<
oania, mat os orebte fere Menneiter
og poelasoe en- flor Mensbe @ien=
bonn. Nue Tele9raftraooe er nebe,
iaa nosen nermere unoerretnina fan
lite erbolbes.
- Gittsburg, &enn1plpania, Abe
SUM-. Dmtrins &l. / mat ltebe oer
en- 9pnamiterploion / &enfn9ton,
&c.,, Suosler S. 6. Eurners @us.
S. 6. Gurner lelo p9 Mils emma
S@effer bleo pieblittelis brebte.
AIRS. Turner os to Bprn blep baarot
iaaret. ut 6ulet meo Dperles blep
iprenst 2uiten af nosen ipnes fit
fert, ba mon life peo, at Str. Eurner
bar bapt Dpnauit l. fin 8utit elIer
&aanin9sbus. Man efterlporer @jer=
ninssmanoen meo flor Sper.
= Sra Moute5umu, Soipa, meboe=
les: 9i9et al @bas Blods Some, 0er
baooe 1i99et otte 9lar / @rapen /
@a5[e>uooo &irte9aaro 9ferbe0en
beraf, er bleoet optoset % faubtes at
uere aloeles foritenet. Set tog 5
Mono til at lpfte 2iset, oer Lao /
Gano, op al @raoen. Sen bpoes
Tret oar oel beoareoe % @aaret fort
og 9linienoe, lon1 mems bun lepeoe.
@n &Olenbufet / benoes @aano bar
foroanolet til masjip Sten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

v@reat @elt" bar oplpit, at sSsna.
thus 9onneQp ltal bolbe en- &al9tale
/ Gersus Sails Treoaasafteu ben 24oe
SUM-. 9enne sepbeo fortpuoer
9onnellps Organ paa fplsenoe
Maaoe:
.6on. Ssnatius Donnellp ct lopalt
fommen os tilbjelp. @u mere prin=
ielis @ampaigner traabte aloris paa
en- ameritanf Ealerltol. S bet 0iez
blit, ri ltriuer oisle 2iuier, taser
Mr. Donnellp meo Grenet til @Gir
caso. buor ban oil faa $3.50 for en-
Sale. 8bi1aoelpbia betalte bam
nnlis $500 for en- Nfteu. Og bog
uil benue &iempe al Menneltefor<
itauo, oenne Meiteraano blanot De
for be menneFeli9e &etttsbeoer fiem=
penoe &risere bette Nar, bolbe fem
os ieGtt 6oreoras frit unotasen llo>
9iiter."
sprbas ben 25oe &l. 2 Gitermib=
bag lto1 ban pere 8arnesuiue og
ON Nftenen Moorbeao. Manbos
&l. 1870 ital ban uere Moa %
Eirsbas @rootfon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

oenten gap paa Blaines Mffebsan<
ib9ntng. Set ipnes nefen utrolist,
at &rnftoenten fan tiQaoe, at Mbmi>
ntitrationens @oueofgtte - ben
Mano, lom bar siort Nominii itratio.
men til, boab ben er = at tise neo
al Gaburettet uoen ct Orb of CT
tIenbtltsbeb for be Eieneiter, ban bar
9iort Mbminifrationen og 9anbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

@9noag ben 15oe Weai git oer ct
SoroFielu puer bele bet lpoli9e Nor<
9e antaseli9 bet itertefe, man fienoer
til Ter. @ruuoen gpuseoe, laa euz
tslte Berioner fit en- Tornemmelie al
Splp9e. 6ulene rpiteoe, os Soft
oetteoes al lin Miooaaslpon af 2ar=
men, Der lpo lom &ummel af tun9tla=
iteoe &osne. @iter Soroifielpet
falot ber Ge9n.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

&ittel 6alporIon bar ben eneite
&epreientant fra Minneiota, iom
ftemte mob l1bials af beruienbe @rit>
fe paa &erbensubitiQingen. Mr.
Sobnion fra Noro.9 .9afota ftemte for
Iaabant 6al9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

v@lobe 9emocrate" flyer, at 6arz
rtlon bar uoneont iaa mango Demo=
trater til betroeoe Stil1inser, at ban
bar uofpmt neiten belle s5oriDninaen
paa 9obt Materiale.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08
1tOlanoet.

S @altutta, Snoien, bar Der ben
1iofe Tib peret oper 5000 Dposfalb
al &olera.
- @n ltreftelis ulDtte bar iunoet
Steo i Birfenberaaruben Nerbeben
al 8ieu, Diterri9e. 130 Sig oor to-
get uo Treoa9, o9 enoba lapneoes 26O
&er1 1oner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

nyformannen" @touebton aftrbt=
ter 8. S. 6anions Nllianceiang, 1om
et baooe for etpar Tiger iioen, uben
at naone 5oriatteren, eller fra bpilz
fet 8lao ben er taget.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

Statsauottpr 8termann iolste
ibet belle 7,460 Ncres 2anb g3or>
man, 8olt % Maribau Counter.
9et git gan0e 1maat meb 2anbialget
! &eb &tuers9alen ipaar, antagelig
forbi Der ct forme9et &anb. 9fe.
ten alt 2anb iolstes for $5 pr.
Mcre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08
@tnnefpta.

Mtnne1Ota.
&on9resmano 2ino arbeioer for.
at Seem ulm fal faa en- &e9ierinas=
bpsnius til $4,000.
= @rootfon 25en SUM. @bl>
better os 5iuietbs Seruoarebutit bleo
mat biemipst of &pue, lOm brpo ino
o9 iial en- Meusoe @uiue os andre
@arer. Epuene bleu en- Eimes 9ib
efter tattet af Bolitiet.
. &eu. @m. @9eite(, lom forlez
ben besau fig fra @@o til Granite
5aQs, antases at baoe brutnet oeo
Dpersansen al Deuo,p Meoicine &iz
Der. Sans 9eit fanotes bpo ueo 81
pebreooen, men 8aforens Sig funoe
lite ftnoes. @luen er bpiere eno ben
bar ueret paa mango Nar.
- Sets &erioner fra @loquet
tierte biemouer ira ct BrpQup garl<
ton forleoen. S Merbeoen al @loz
quet bespnote 9eiteue at lpbe (pblt
% &o9nen pelteoe, bporueo Mils
9ariou fit fin enc Nrm brutten paa
to Steber % Mauo 9au bet enc
5tuloerblab bruffet.
- @n lioen norf Yise, lom lam=
men meo fin 11zaart9e 8ror bar paa
&eien fra Norse til @Qenoale, oDoe /
Superior forleoen Sag al Difterit.
De to @bFenoe bapoe reiit ben lanse
&et alene. Sen lille Bror fort1atte
ben igr9elise &eile til @Qenbale,
buor ban penteoe at treffe @last>
hinge.
= Stritenoe Gieneltepiser. Safe
8enton 3oie Stunt. !9porleoes man
ital ifaffe fig ben rpouenoi9e Eiener=
bielp bar uotset til ct @pprssmaal.
iom lite ct let at ipare paa, % ieaar
tos Sa9en en- enboa alrorlt9ere &enz
oins. S no9en Eio bar nafen ale
&ieneltepiser / 8pen baut bpppi9e
@amm entomter, og oeres @eniigt
bleo betjenot isaar. oa be neolasbe fit
Mrbeioe. 9eo9le fit fine Sorlansens
Der opiplote, men be feite al Dem for
lob BDen.
- Moorbeao 4oe SUM-. Berger
sc. 9anien, BET arbeioeoe iom Set
tionsmano Deb @omitod, 10 Mil ipb
berfra, oboe iom sSplse al at ban
bapbe oruttet 8ren0eoin al en- &ruf>
fe, Der paa en- eller anoen Moabe bar
bleuen for9iftet. Man peb lite, boor
8renoeoinet bar tipbt. 6anlon meo
omfrins ct 9uliu andre blep me9et
brutne Onsoag Nfteu, o9 ale pife
Gesn paa 5orgiftnins. 6anien opoe
/ @ensen for Mursenen. Sutet 9isz
fpn bleu. .bolot.
= 9aarlise @fpttere. 2bomas
0iQ, @ieren of er>&inten" /
@ranb Sorts, sc. s.. pets(ebe forle<
ben Nften tarpe Stuo meb en- pig
Mc@abep. Set beoer, at benne bar
itaaet paa en- intim SOB meb 6il1s
@uitru, % for en- Eio ii0en fit ban
benoe til at forlaoe Manben og FDtte
til Mc@abep. Set lptteoes bog 9iu
at ouertale fin &uitru til at penbe till
base, men MI bespnote Mc@abep at
furtiiere paanp. 9iq blep ba preo,
sreb fin @iu@eiterrifle os itoo paa
&ast uoenfor @rtsss 6us. @eb s
Eioen ON &oeloen oite Mc@abep fig
! 9gren, os itrafs aqbneoe @iQ en
liulis Slb mob bam fra ben anoen
@ioe of @aoen. Mc@abep fit op iin
&epoloer os beluareoe Sloen. @fter
en- lensere@tuo ,unber bpiltea
insen iaareoes, srebes be tiempenbe
os fprteS Nrref.
&ittel 3alporIon bar ben enefe
Repreientant fra @inneiota, iom
ftemte mob ubials at beruienbe 9rit,
fe paa &erbensubitiuingen. Mr.
Sobnion fra rb.9atota itemte fo1
iaabant 6al9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

"@iloer" Sid 8laub flyer, at BET
oemofratilte Bartis 6oloning
Splolpbr9smaalet uil mebfpre. at bet
taber flere @toter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

Sen laafalote uer(iee Dellar" ct
oen itbrite Epp / bore Sage.
(9fetp ssorum.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08

S forrtse uge anfom Dampfi6et
~@erselano" fra Bergen meo en-
2aonins Glib til @bicaaO. r@erse=
Lamb" er bet fprte europeilte Damp.
itib, iom er saaet ouer bore Snoleer.
Set er MI nelten 30 Nar, lioeu bet
norlte Glas paieoe paa Gbicasos
Qaun. Da, meQem Narene 81 % ga,
TOM Der to ire bersenFe Seillfibe til
@bica9o meo @mtsranter os Tilteua=
rer. v8er9elanb" bar frogtet al
@rosIerer .. n. Eborp @bica9o.
Set 1eileoe biem isien meo &ornpa=
rer. Dampfibets Nnfomit patte itor
eSubel @bica9o. ...
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-08
9nblanbet.

Sen fprte anlatte 5tolelerer /
@isconitn, N. S. Osborn, bpbe for
leoen / Oibfolb.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

Then from behind every girder and
from the shelter Of heaps OF pig-iron
storm or lead poured upon the barges.
For some time the Pinkertons returned
the fire steadily, and then from the
north side Of the Monongahela the
boom, boom, boom of cannon was
heard ovef the roar of the smaller arms.
The brass instrument had begun to
speak, and it's slugs chafed the water
around the barges into foam Or en-
bedded themselves in the sides of the
vessels. One of it's deadly missiles
came with a Kissing roar across the.
barges and turned into bleeding lifeA
less mass of flesh one Of the strikers
own men. From out a portfolio in the
side of the Monongahela came a flash
and bullet cut into the throat of one OF
the workmen in the yard and he fell
lifeless in the dust. The storm OF bull
let's which swept down upon the barges
almost silenced their fire by 1880, and
from that time what had been battle
became a determ' ned, ferocious effort
on the part of the mob to drown, burn,
shoot or in any way slaughter the help
less huddled crowd in the boats. One
way of escape alone was left them, for
it was now only question Of escape.
The towboat Little Bill was on her way
down from Braddock, having left her
freight of dead and dying behind her.
II she could make the landing she could
take them into Pittsburg in safety.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

Pinkertons gave them time for effective
generalship. Homestead was secured
for arms, and firearms OF every kind
were impressed into service. A small
brass cannon belonging to the local
Grand Army post was secured and was
ferried across the river where 1t was
mounted near the trestle work of the
Pittsturg, McKeesport a. Youghiogheny
Railroad. From this position it sent
slugs into the sides of the Tenhessee,
one Of the two barges upon which the
Pinkertons were entrenched. The Mo-
nongahela was the name of the second
barge. While the men were making
these preparations for further resist
anee the Pinkerion men had put their
crippled captain and the Wounded men
on board the Little Bill for Braddock.
The Fight Renewed.
Att o'clock there was a show OF move
ment on the barges. The Pinkerton
guard who had succeeded the badly
wounded captain came to the gang
plank and called some of the steel
workers to him. Once more the inten-
ton of the Pinkertons to effect land
ing was stated, and again was the an
nouncement received with jeeEs and de-
rision. Scarcely had he re- entered the
barge when another shot was fired from
the land side and swift from the bal ges
a leaden fire was poured upon the men.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

and then on the bulwarks of the barges.
Down went the gangplank, and then at
its further end appeared the figure of
man whose blue uniform and badge
could be made out in the gray light OF
8 O'Clock of July morning.
Toward him, to the other end OF the
gangplank, resolutely marched Billy
Foy, q Salvation Army leader, followed
by half dozen others. Foy was un-
armed. He had not come to fight. He
had come as a peacemaker, He was
there to prevent bloodshed, but not
through cowardlce. His bravery proved
itself when he placed himself before
the: Pinkertons and Stretching out his
arms implored them not to attempt to
land, as such an attempt meant death to
many men. He refused to move, there
was loud talking and then came the
awful fight.
Two shots rang out in answer to the
blow. One came from behind the Pink
erton captain. The Salvationist rolled,
writhing on the landing with a bullet
through his body. The other shot flashed
from among the crowd on the bank, and
and the Pinkerton captain fell heck into
the arms Of his men. Then the slouched
hats behind the bulwarks of the barges
took hand. A row Of rifles cleaned an
instant from the side of the shoreward
vessel, and in an instant more a sheet
of fame ran all along her clumsy hulk
from stem to stern. Bad craftsmanship
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
One Way OF Helping,

The trained nurse has come in re.
cent years to be regarded as a person
scarcely less necessary than the doc.
tor. The knowledge, the tact, anc
the experience REQUIRED to nurse in
the very best manner person who is
desperately i'll are realized to-day az
never before.
This is doubtless for the best, but
it occasionally prevents the render.
ing of help that is sorely needed.
Friends and neighbors sometimes
withhold the offer of their services in
sickness, fearing lest the assistance
should be undesircd, and yet difficult
OF refusal.
But there is so much to be done in
a house where there is much sickness
that willing helper is not likely tc
lack work. To spare the time ano
strength of the actual nurse in all
things to which it is not absolutely
necessary they should attend is in it
self great thing. Training is Of i'm.
mense value, but willingness anC
energy, however inexperienced, are
not yet superseded.
Not long ago scarlet fever entered
a large family living in farmhouse
in a New England village. Several
children were dangerously i'll with il
at the same time, and although
father, mother, and a nurse were all
on duty they could not perform all
that must be done.
One servant had left, fearing con-
tagion, and the other, young girl,
was overwhelmed with unaccustomed
labors in addition to her own. The
people of the house were all on the
verge of exhaustion, and the sick
children could not be properly cared
for.
In the midst of these disheaYtening
circumstances, the family received
help of an unexpected kind. A college
graduate, the son of a neighbor, a
strong, vigorous, energetic young fell
low, but wholly unaccustomed both
to sickness and to domestic tasks, APP
peared one morning and offered his
assistance.
He was thanked gratefully, but
told there was nothing for him to do.
His eye fell upon a pile of soiled bed
clothing in large basket.
who is going to wash those?" he
asked.
Il don't know" said the poor moth
er, hopelessly.
Il do" was the decided reply; Il
am"
He did wash them, and many more.
He placed his unwearied youth and
strength at the service of the house
hold, to be used wherever 1t was
most needed. He slept in the attic,
and was down stairs at the earliest
peep of day, ready to-begin his labors
as man-of-all-work.
He stayed until the last child was
convalescent, and not the most per-
feet and capable of trained nurses
could have done worthier or more
welcome work than he.-Youth's
Companion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
The Hillside Farmer.

The man was blowing a patch of
corn on hillside farm with horse
thinner than the soil was. AS rode
up to the fence, he stopped to see
what / wanted.
Pretty hard work, isn't it?" re-
marked.
Kinder, he said, hopping his face.
"Why don't you pillow DEEPER" I
suggested.
"Down to the bedrock now," he
said, with grin.
"How many acres have you?" l in
quired.
Seventy"
al guess you don't work it right, I
said, with the air of a man who
knew all about the business. "You
ought to turn the whole farm over.
He looked at me lazily for ten sec
onds.
"Well, who in thunder'll l turn it
over to?" he asked, in mild surprise.
"Thar amt nobody round here az kin
afford to take it. They've got more
now than they can pay taxes on.
Maybe you'd like to try it, mister.
I'll swop the whole thing fer that boss
you're rldin', and throw the old wom-
an and Children in to boot. What do
you say?"
L said good-by hurriedly, and went
away in the same ratio.-Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

upon Their clothes were torn from
their backs, and when they finally es-
capped ii was with faces of ashen pale
ness and with the blood in streams
rushing down the backs of their heads,
soaking their clothes. 1t ran in rivulets
down their faces, which in the melee
they had covered with their hands.
Women, too, we're in the line, and
they piled clubs and stones as vigor-
ously as did the men. They made more
noise, for they were continuously hootz.
ing at the Pinkertons and urging the
men on in their terrible work. The only
guards that were not assaulted were
those wounded, and they were greeted
with bowls and cries that must have
made them pray for death.
Arriving at the outer gate the Pinker-
ton men we're compelled to run another
gauntlet. Women and children and
small boys with rifles on their shoulders
formed the major portion of the crowd
which gave the Pinkerton men the part
ing salute.
At the end of the lane the Pinkerton
guards were met by score OF men, all
armed with rifles. This little escort
headed the procession for the Opera
House, where the main body of the pris-
oners were held for safe keeping pre-
paratory to the arrival Of the Sheriff.
When the last Pinkerton had left the
barge the mob cried, Burn the boats!"
The suggestion was taking one. and
they waited long enough to unload sew
eral boxes of Winchester rifles and am
munition, and then, satisfied that they
had all the arms, the torch was applied
to the Iron Mountain and the Mononga-
hela simultaneously. Aided by oil and
fed by the dry wood of the inside, it was
not long until the flames were leaping
far above the high river bank, and the
mob was driven back by the, intense
heat.
Nero could not have been more happy
when he saw home in flames than were
those infuriatea steel workers when
they beheld the fire destroying the
barges, which only short time before
sheltered their deadly foes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

TO mnltreat the Plnkertons when once
they were prisoners and dlsarmed. The
cooler-headed men tried 70 protect their
prisoners, nut were not wholly success
ful. The people composing this mob
were men and women who were frenzied
by the long day OF fighting and blood
shed. Their own relatives and COM
rades had been shot down, and they
thirsted for revenge. They had no
thought for the rules OF modern warfare.
Surrender did not end all with them. and
as the Pinkerton men, every one with
satchel In hand, came in view they
jumped upon them like pack Of wolves.
The men screamed for mercy. They
were beaten over the head with clubs
anu the butt ends OF rifles. You could
almost hear the skulls crack. They
were kicked. knocked down and jump d
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
RaasOuahI0.

A sturdy little German had stood
in line for an hour without making,
it seemed, much progress toward the
ticket Office, which was the goal Of
his ambition. The place was uncom-
fortably warm, and at last he stepped
out of the line-having first bestowed
searching glances on the men directly
in front of and behind him, to fix
their faces In his memory.
He was gone about twenty minutes,
and returned looking much refreshed
by his outing. He was evidently
gratifled to see what progress had
been made during his absence, and
with beaming smile approached his
old place in the Nine.
The guardian of the peace stopped
him.
"Hold on" he said, "You can't go
in there. Go down to the foot OF the
line!"
But dis is my blace," said the lit
tie German.
Cant help it" returned the police
man. "You shouldn't have gone
away. You've lost it,"
81 say you hafe not right! you hafe
not right" cried the foreigner, in
mingled indignation and perplexity.
when man goes out and comes. in
again, does he vent avay?"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

sion. They asserted the company's
property was not in danger and offered
II 1t were to garrison 1t with 800 of the
best citizens of Homestead. pledging
heavy bonds for the faithful perform
ance of duties. Nevertheless eleven
deputies were sent to Homestead.
They were met by crowd of steel
workers and were promptly sent back
TO Pittsburg.
This was the first cloud that spread
itself over peaceful, industrial Home
stead. Dark though it was, it merely
preluded another cloud of different hue
the nimbus OF war. Early on that
Wednesday morning the latter first
dashed in the sky, when 800 Pinkerton
men were sent from Pittsburg by the
Carnegie Company to their Homestead
works.
Rushing to rattle.
Never in the bloody history of riots In
the State. except during the great rail-
road war OF 1877, has there been such
carnage and such battle as attended
the coming of the Pinkerton men to
Homestead. In the gray of early dawn
two barges, towed by the steamboats,
Little Bill and the Tide, we're discov-
cred by scouts Of steel workers bearing
down on the placid waters of the
Monongahela on Homestead. Horse
men spread the tidlngs through the
village, and the steam whistle Of the
electric light works shrieked out gen.
eral alarm. 1t was the signal for bat
tle-a battle remarkable for the means
employed in the human slaughter and
for the cool determination of the COM
batants.
There was no method of leadership
apparent in the response to the blast
from the light works. 1t was the up
rising of population. In every house
along the steep side street running up
from the river bank lights cleaned be-
fore the great blast was ended, and be-
fore It's echoes died men were stumbling
out of the doorways into the light Of the
morn and the noisy flare of the natural
gas street lamps. Not men alone came,
but women, too; women armed with
clubs as they joined the throng which
streamed up the Pennsylvania and
Pittsburg and McKeesport tracks, pick
ing it's way with a fine footedness born
Of long practice over the ties.
The members of the disbanded Ad-
visory Board were present, urging their
fellows toemaintain GOODNESS and avoid
bloodshed. AS the crowds neared the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

1t was III o'clock when the big stern
paddle wheel of the towboat came flap
ping down by the Carrie blast furnace.
Capt Charles Wishart. an old river
man, was in the pilot house. He saw
the puffs of smoke on the banks, heard
the crack OF musket and rifle and mimic
thunder of the double barreled shot
guns and the bullets rafting from the
sides OF the barges, and saw the water
whipped into foam about them. Never
theless he headed toward the bank to
the rescue OF the trapped Pinkertons.
A sharpshooter drew bead from the
PHtsburg and McKeesport bridge on
Capt. Wishart. There was puff Of
smoke from behind pillar and the cap
tain's face disappeared from the wheel
house window. He fell wounded on the
floor OF the pilot house, and his boat,
without a steersman. was drifting help
lessly down the stream, swaying from
side TO side with the current, amid the
fiercest storm OF balls which had yet
whipped the river.