davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
On An ICE FLOE.
The Experience ofa Ivory-Huntor
in tho Far North.

III tho Far NORM.
Years ago, in u.rtielztern siberia, ]
made the acIuafu'-:ia" of :; hE. .an
WI" had bee" member OF an esp" he
Ton sent out 10y commercial COM
pany 10 collect ;hc tnsIsa of mammorh5
from the LlA!5aoV islands, M the Aretl,
ocean. lie i-'-t'itoF island iHr oar The
n"rth coast "l Slheria. and are $" TAR in
inc a'cllc regions mat they are CcojI-
tute q vegetation, with the exception
OF lew lchcns anI moses In ages
&"n" IF they mast have been much
warmer IMAM at present, a. 'Hay were
''''i'" WIN -'-',-.r IN "laeA lH-
i-'-.-l'iD'll f"'i.4od ~ VIII 10 was l-
80 #" I'''' ",'' 'iA~' ll' oolleell5h Ca Bis
u.s. mas cen " Lr'i''A' '.i+ industry
-o' q -,'-- -'.-l- ,i7-' ''' ''i7.,. -. ana
''- ~ III .l'1 lI.@SA ..---..r ~ are
-, -, '' rom ','s "'P'.i" Oh -- ...'h
=" ,'-- 40 ""''''a 1"S A1N' '-.-'i7
90.
49,. '' BIB ..-'...- '''...
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find .. I'D a commercial point of .....r..
l7t .,.r.r.a -r... lr.-...-.- 4. .-rI.
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article .ar u.a-. -...-.l,-.-.
.-Nleu e.. v.r. r..E. u 90 Iacl.
ara.l 10 ID. .aai.T--l 81. found :hat q
Stor,l had bra..u rs Ia. &c.. rrr q COM
siIer-r.. rar. .- IL. way whore z...
bad found % firm road only -t,i-
while before: there E.ar. many
lane, oE ,p.u water whore ry, vou.
need boat .o ferry u- a-sr- if no other
means Of TRANSIT could b. f.u1I. Ih.
sea was fun ai -r..' l=-u...s- and
Loe--in fact. t...ra v-aa p, Gr.a. aeal a..
ice L. p -El;.i- quantity nt .--- - one
-"oilS- II II iro-. l.- hut
-. me pas H.. c.rcuIa-
stances "auiH DE s...r E.r"u~ i.r
our og -". w. . % FaE'
Until t.a tI.-' .s.. '.r.. .... lanes ,t
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
FACTS FOR THE RAiLROADER.

y LOCOMOTIVES strength equals nine
hundred horses.
IL England locomotives have neither
bells. headlights nor ''cow-catchcr>.'
The longest railway bridge span in
America is that at Poughllecpsic. y. y,
which iS 54S feet
STEEL smollestacl,s are being placed
upon the locomotives of the elevated
railroads in New York city. thus re-
ducing the weight from eight hundred
to about one hundred pounds.
The number of passengers carried on
Egyptian railways in the year 1880 WAS
i.696,2s6, as against 4.5.S. So in 1850,
being an increase of 3l1.,s;;- The mum
her of miles of line open in 1880 was
800, a. compared with 945 in less.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

|aI InpossiDiii' II
!: Il the professor.
| me of thos1 =
|rters were yef'
instruction o.
?" queried the re b
/ at a rat on th'
/ about Leano'
,ont. "
Iritcr Of that "a u 2
auder the Hero y y
oaz.nc owners ~
: him d bon y re
Detroit tfe'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

mines, Ta.
q new woa5..
as talking aba-.
that the per,1,
this boa,, v
/ journalist of VI.
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paths when
there ten r
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such 81 book. IN
IN .I
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L language iatoE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

ready with the Finest and Iaud-on~ lime of Mems, Ioys and Chill
post O
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
AND COSTLY
Worn by irist0oi'
..fnria's Court

1 Worn by iristocr"
] rioria's Court
alav Of jewels whis
! feature Of her ma
| I has been cN'l.
| good many "''.
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New York We.
| what are in M
l. those of the c-
-tocracy-heirlo'2
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conclusion tAl'
| which Ornament
| attend To pay
| iesty or her ~.
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per cent. Of T4-'
ne gems which
c.s3rfted stone
!. --au diamond
race the ducl5 S. !.
I'D alone IS worm
unds. ,ps
/ narchioness ol - =.
IF black pearls
nout Europe az.
ye valued at ten
Ictt-Coutts, who's.
ays even more !,
a high place -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

...... .r,sIssug uui,ite ~ the county
a., - 'l.....r.. rc- year VII re caarSeI 70
pay POSTAGE ,,,.
rs-ia m event viii the above terms he De
- f-.r4 and those who don consult tHe'r
-, ,-r.rra-- rv faNrr- ia advance must Dot e.
-. p. he .lr. "a tae ~aIlc footing ss those a.
"a lrt ms i.et 30 distinctly understood iTot..
III sine forward.
sp.,y Tor yoar paper before you stop Il, " stol'
!, - most --ur. lrIr 500 i8 ways ''o "therwise-
don = uc q sCaIaWag-Iife Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

Treasurer of Cambria county,
Treasurer'S office, March 81. IS!2.
Happy and content is bride with "The Ro
chester she lives in the light of the morning
IoIssrs more zvris< ROeSe5sr- L,ze Co. a<.V I,,S.
'VHE FREEMAN is the iarest paper in North
i Cambria. Don't forget it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

steel works. The strikers had been APP
prised of their departure from Pitts
burg, and for two hours before the boats
arrived between 5000 and 5000 persons
awaited their coming on the river banks.
The mills have a landing for boats
within the inclosure of the fence,
and at first it appeared that there
would be no way to prevent the Pinker-
tons entering the mills. Shortly before
the boats reached Homestead horseman
riding at full gallop spread the alarm that
the Pinkertons were coming. AS the
boats steamed toward the landing 1t
was impossible to longer restrain the
crowd. With a'whoop and a yell of de-
rision an onslaught was made on the
fence and 100 feet of the inclosure was
torn away and 1000 men were at the
landing. AS the Pinkertons landed
they opened fire and two workmen
dropped in their tracks. This enraged
the crowd. and they bore down upon the
Pinkertons with resist,ess force, driv-
ing them back to the boats.
A ten-pound cannon has been planted
in the main entrance to the mill. The
situation is now quiet, though the battle
is likely to be renewed at any moment.
Gov. Pattison has been appealed to
AOi uiu, duu biS Will pIOU-
ably be sent TO the scene at once.
Defcnses at the steel Works.
About six weeks ago, in anticipation
of the coming conflict between the Car
negie interests and the workmen, a stout
board fence twelve feet high was built
upon foundation of Stag three feet high,
completely surrounding the steel works.
This fence is three miles long. On the
top are strung three strands of barbed
wire, so connected that current Of
electricity may be sent through them
from the electric plant by the simple
turning of a switch in the office. Port
holes four inches in diameter have been
bored along this fence at the height OF
mans eye. Trenches have been dug
over all parts of the works to various
points along the fence where hydrants
are stationed. Connections have been
made so that either cold or boiling hot
water can be sent through these pipes
to the hydrants.
An additional fence has been built
about the Office, and a bridge forty feet
high has been strung across the tracks,
connecting the Office with building in
side the works. A search light has been
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
What Good Roads Mean.

They would make il possible for
farmers to take advantage promptly
OF the highest market, no matter at
what season of the year.
They would save him days and
weeks Of time which he wastes every
year wallowing through the disgust
ing mire of dirt roads.
They would reduce to a minimum
the wear and tear on wagons and
carriages.
They would lessen the expense in
keeping horses in working order, and
fewer horses would be required in the
country TO perform the farmers work.
They would require less to keep
them in repair than do the dirt roads.
They would make IL easier for a
team to pull several tons over their
smooth surface than TO drag a wagon
through the mud.
They would afford ready commune
cation with the outside world at all
seasons of the year.
They would save the farmer many
vexations and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten the
distance to the local market.
They would increase the demand
for country and suburban property.
They would be free from dirt in
summer and mud and rusts in fall,
winter and spring.
They would bring every farming
community into closer social relations.
They would make an evening drive
pleasure instead of vexation, as
IL is now.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

breathless silence. Like ants thousands
OF the sons of Vulcan swarmed the bank
to thee waters edge. Capt. Heinde, OF
tho Pinkertons, raised a plank fthe
deck of the barge nearest tt shore
One of his men also grasped the big
board, and one end was showed ashore.
Thenithere was q shout as OF Spartans
at the Tiber. One man stepped on the
plank and went ashore. He was
grabbed by the crowd and was seen no
more. Captain Heinde followed. He
had taken one step on the plank when
he fell with a shot in the leg. The men
behind him turned their Winchesters on
the crowd and like whIrring of boes
were the volleys which passed.
Twenty-threc Shot
Five Pinkerton men fell, one fatally
shot through the head. The strikers
lost six killed and twelve wounded, but
the boats were repulsed and withdrew
into mid-stream.
Il was all over so quickly that not
until the boats returned to the shelter
of the fog did the strikers realize the
damage done their fellows. Never more
sclntillating fire shot from the eyes OF
demons. Utterly reckless and frenzied
the howitzers were ordered ready, and
barrels of oil were loaded on barge, to
be fired and sent against the boats.
Slowly the craft returned. The firing
was renewed and returned from the
boats, and again numbers of the strikers
fell. Then came the grand coup Of the
strikers. The gun on the little yacht
Edna was turned against the craft and
one on shore belched its fire upon its
human freight.
Blazing oil Sent Down Stream.
Finally oil was liberated from the bar
rels above by the men and was fired.
The fiery track was not broad enough,
and with a little shifting the blazing
stream passed harmlessly by. This
failure to cause retreat added to the an
ger eof the strikers, and, towing their
scow into proper position. they broke III
the heads of the barrels. fired the oil,
and sent the craft down on the boats.
The men now have complete possession
of the works, and unless Gov. Pattison
orders out troops they will continue in
possession.
First Victory for Strikers.
The first battle occurred about 4:3n,
when force OF about 800 Pinkerton
men attempted TO land at the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

FRANCIS r. CLAhA' The address OF well
come from Brooklyn's pastors was de-
livered by Rev. A. G. Dixon. The re-
sponse in behalf of the trustees Of the
Christian Endavor Society and delegates
was made by DR.. Merrill f. Gates, AM
herst College, and Rev. Pratt, pastor Of
Williston Church, 'ch was the birth
place OF the Christian Endeavor Society,
responded. He concluded by presenting
Chairman Clark a gavel made from the
pulpit and corner stone OF Williston
Church.
The annual report OF General Secre-
tary Baer was presented. 1t stated that
the regularly recorded societies number
2l, ,0S0, while those unrecorded would
bring the total to 2j,0O0 The number
reported at last years Minneapolis con-
vention was 1924. The total mem
bership is 10000 New York leads in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

.0faW anu return 10 flJJSDuTB.
Hosts Gather for Defense.
They come. The Pinkertons are
comingl" shouted horseman riding at
lightning speed as he dashed into Home
stead at 1 o'clock in the morning and
alarmed the leaders of the strikers at
their headquarters. The secret signals,
long ago planned and arranged, were
set working and from both sides of the
Monongahela River answering responses
came. The story of the fall of Warsaw
might be written again. TO arms TO
protect our homes!" cried 5000 strikers
and nearly as many men, women and
children. Slowly came the steamer
Little Bill towing two model barges
loaded with $50 Pinkerton coal and iron
police. Winchester rifles and an abun-
dance OF ammunition.
The scene en- shore was thrilling.
The thousands of people were assem-
bled on the bank OF the river on the
Homestead side. As the boat moved up
the crowd followed. 1t arrived opposite
the big Carnegie mills, passed up and
than backed down toward the landing.
Fearless stalwsrts, used to hardship,
knew that the vessels were approach
ing shore,
The dock was fenced In to the rivers
edge; the invaders must be stopped.
One leader cried. Follow me, and,
rushing to Q part OF the fence back from
the river, attacked IL. In twinkliDg a
breach was made IN Fort Fr.ok" and
$500 people crowded through the prop
erty down to the river and stood watt
ing for the approaching boats. Before
they penetrated the mist sever al volleys
were fred, not at the vessels, but as a
waning. Presently the dark hulls
showed through the white veil OF fog
and swung Into The landing. There was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

his gun. The shot was answered by the
strikers, and fusillade ensued which
lasted for half an hour.
After the first fusillade the boats
withdrew from the shore, and desultory
firing was kept up on both sides for sew
eral hours. During this time the strik-
ers secured cannon, and, planting it
on the opposite side of the river, placed
the guards between two fires.
About 10 o'clock the men on the
barges made another attempt to land,
and desperate battle followed, in
which rifles in the hands of the strikers
and Pinkerton men and the cannon did
terrible execution. While this fight was
IN progress the strikers poured oil into
the river above the barges and set 1t on
fire. The boats were soon surrounded
by flames, and caught fire in several
places. The guards we're unable TO
withstand this new element, and finally
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

MORE that one thousand men are now
at work on the mammoth Manufactures
Building.
THE Swiss National Council has ap-
proprlated 10000 francs tS24,OOO) for
an exhibit.
THE celebrated blue grass of Ken
lucky will be displayed In the exhibit
which that State will make.
A LARGE portion OF the agricultural
exhibit which Illinois will make will be
selected from the exhibits made at the
State Fair at Peoria the coming fall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

6entln9 ION 200 peo- MEWEN' CHAIRMAN
people, respectfully request that the
United States Senate in connection
with the House take such action as will
compel the commissioners of the Colum-
bian Exposition to close the gates on
Sunday and prohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors on the fair grounds.
History of the Society.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor is one of the most strik-
ing phenomena of the last quarter Of the
most phenomenal century OF human
history. 1t was born In humble sur
roundings, amidst the common people,
as the result of the quickenlng of the
spiritual life of Congregational Church
in Portland, Me. 1t was born of neces-
sity. The whole theory of the society
is that the Christian must be trained
into Christian manhood. 1t is the idea
for which the industrial training
school stands, which teaches apprentices
how to work by working, how to use
tools by using them, how to exercise
hand, and foot, and eve, and brain In
order that these members may become
in the highest degree efficient and SER
viceable in life's vocation. II was Feb.
2, 1881, that the Rev. Francis E. Clark,
the young pastor o. Williston Church,
Portland, Me-, called his young people
together and presented to them the con-
stitution of society which 1t was pro-
posed to organize and which he de-
cided to name the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, and from
that the society has grown to its present
proportions.
The equipment of the organization Is
simple. There are three special COM
mittees, lookout, prayer meeting, and
social, and the bulk of the society's
work Is accomplished through these
channels. AS the founder of the
society had no idea of its great extern
sive power in Its striking adaptability,
no special effort was made to found
branches. Gradually, however, the
fame'of the new organization spread
through the community and through
New England. Before the close Of 1851
a second society was established at
Newburyport, Mass, and little later
third In another church in Portland.
Over thirty denominations are In this
great army OF young people. The
society has it's etanch adherents In
every quarter of the world. DIR. Clark,
the founder, has made two trips to the
other side of the Atlantic for the pur-
pose OF putting the organization upon
firm footing in England and on the
Continent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

GEORGE WASHINGTON was Com
mander-in-chief of the army at the age
OF 43; Cromwell entered upon his re-
markable career at 20; Napoleon con-
quered Italy before he was 80; Glad
stone was member OF Parliament at
%; Macaulay began his literary career
at 20; Columbus started out on his voy-
age OF discovery at SO; Frederick the
Great began the thirty years war at
the age Of 30; and Blackstone had fin-
lshed his Commentaries before he
was 81.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

In Madison Square
Garden, is probably
the largest religious
conference ever held
in this country. Near
ly twenty thousand
delegates are attend
ing. There are many
delegates pres g n {
from Europe, Asia,
Africa. Australia and
Canada.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

number of societies. Illinois third, Iowa
sixth. The banner for the greatest pro-
portionate societies was awarded Mant-
toba. The banner for the greatest num-
Der OF societies was awarded Ontario.
Illinois was awarded the banner for
having the largest number of junior So
cieties.
The report of the committee appoint
ed at Minneapolis last year on closing
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
MANY MEN SHoTDOWN.
LABOR TROUBLES CULMINATE
IN RLOODSHED.
Bloody Battle at carnegle's Homestead
AIiils-Many Wounded ON Both Sides
woFkmen In Possession of the Plant
Hostilities Not Ended.
civil War In Pennsylvanla.

Homestead Q'a) special:
Carnegie's managers attempted to
land Pinkerton men at the Homestead
works on Wednesday morning. The at
tempt was resisted by the locked-ou
men, and la'tle with guns ensued, In
which thirty EIGHT men are reported to
have been killed and many more in
jured.
Three hundred PinkertoD men armed
with Winchesters were brought from
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

Pittsburg in barges in the light of the
early morning The strikers had been
advised Of their coming, and had gath
cred with their friends to the number OF
5000 on the landing when the barge ar
rived. The Pinkertons were advised
from the shore not to attempt landing.
They persisted, and as one of their num-
ber started down the gang plank he fired
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

THE Queen Regent of Spain refuses
10 touch a penny of the 500, 600 a year
jointure TO which, as the widow of the
late King, she is entitled.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

the Worlds Fair on
Sundays was agreed
to. A resolution pass
ed instructing the
Chairman and Secre-
tary of the conven-
ton to present the
Senate a memorial
to the effect that the
eleventh annual con-
vention of Christian
En- d Q avors, 20, 900
strong, and repre-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

placed upon this bridge, and also q
sentry box.
On the river front the Carnegie steel
launch Annie has been fitted out as
warship. with swivel guns, and several
fatboats have been equipped with small
howltzers and search lights.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
BATTLE FOR CHRIST.
MAMMOTH MEETING OF CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAVORS.

The New York Convention the Largest
Ever Heid-Reports show the Society
Is Growing In All Paris of the World
Thirty Denominations Represented.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

MAN doubts; God knows. God knows
mans doubts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
SAILING, HANSON 4 Co,
GRAYLING, MICHIGAN.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
>N~~N~NI~NN~~~.NO ~~-~<>~NN-N~.~~~~
M. E. CHURCH-Rev. S. g. Taylor, Pastor
Services at 10 80 o'clock a. IN. and ~ pm. Sun
day school at - m Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ~ o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rev. N j. Geyer,
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
GIAYLING LODGE, No. sSe. +. q A. NJ.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on OF before the full Of the moon
F. F. THATCHER w. NJ.
WE BENKELMAN, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24O, q. A. r., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays In each month.
wM. S. CHALKER, Post Com.
]. c. HANSON, Adjutant.
woMENs RELIEF CORPS. No. l62 meets on
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEccA WIGHT. sec
CRAWLING CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, No. 12J.-
Meets overy third Tuesday in each month.
WILLIAM PRISoLE, II. P.
ARTHUR CADY, Sec.
CRAWLING LODGE, 1. q. O. f., NO. 1S7.--
Meets every Tuesday evening.
WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH, NC.
WILLIAM GIDDISes. Sec.
CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, 1. o. o. F., No.
116.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
CHARLES NJ. JACKSON, C. p.
C. HANSON, Secretary.
CRAVE Ord TENT, X. o. t. NJ. No. 1O2.-
Meets every Saturday evening.
L. J. PATTERSON, Com.
@, H. BoNXELL, r. K.
CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
ERN STAR, 20. SO, meets Monday evening on
or before the full of the moon.
MARY L. STALEY, w. M.
ADA M. GRoULEFF, Sec.
PORTAGE LODGE, X. of p, No. I4i.-Meets
first and third Wednesday OF each month.
I'm. GATES, G. G.
j. HAkTwIcK, X. of r. and s.
COURT CRAWLING, I. o. F., No. 79O.-Meets
second and last Wednesday OF each month.
W. +. BEEKELMAN, c. n.
G. E. SMITH. r. S.
WAGNER CAMP, s. OF ", No. 143-Meets
first aud third Saturday OF each month
S. G. TAYLOR. Captain.
L. J. PATTERSON. 1st sergeant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
A F1ourishing Organization.

New York correspondence:
The eleventh International Christian
Endeavor Convention, which convened
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. 162, meets on
the I'd and lth Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEccA WIGHT, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

WAGNER CAMP, s. OF ". No. 143.-Meets
first aud third Saturday OF each month.
s. G. TAYLOR Captain.
L. J. PATTERSON. 1st Sergeant.