davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
READY FOR A WAR
Strikers Prepare to Declare
Hostiiities.
And the State Troops Are Called Out TO
Protect Property and Llfe-A
Critical Time

DULUTH, June IA Tower. Mimi.
special TO the News Gays: Sheriff
stovey, accompanied by Deputy Arm
strong and posse OF sixty deputies,
arrived in the city on n special train
last evening, having been telegraphed
for by Manager Bacon to assist in hold
ing back the strikers. The posse formed
in line on Stone Hill ana awaited the
coming of the strikers. Previous to
this a detachment had been sent on the
hill to start the fires under the boilers
at No. engine house. No sooner did
the strikers see the smoke issuing from
the smoke stacks than they formed III
body and proceeded toward the mine.
On seeing the deputies line up IN their
path the body broke into four detach-
ment and completely surrounded the
sheritf's posse coming together from
four sides. The deputies Immediately
surrendered and left for town. THIS
forenoon at O'Clock forty members of
Company A, under command OF Cap
tt4At oii q FpNSAsi NfN"'',
aud are stationed at the old machine
shop to await developments, as the
strikers are not expected to take any
action until tomorrow, when Manager
Bacon says the mine will start to work.
More Troops Expected.
A special train with two companies
of West Duluth militia are expected at
any minute. The strikers have posses
SION OF all the powder and dynamite
belonging TO the Minnesota campany
and say they will use 1t If necessary.
They also claim they will have all the
| miners Of the Chandler mine at Ely up
in arms to assist them IN
| the strike, hut trains between
Tower and Ely are carefully guarded to
prevent any help from that quarter.
| The citizens of Tower and Soudan have
laid IN q plentiful supply of ammuni-
| ton and will he ready To receive any
hostile demonstration towards personal
| property f:om the strikers. 1t was
| whispered around today that IN the
| forenoon detachnents would be cent
out to every miners house in the loca-
| ton, and every man compelled to JOIN
the strikers forces. The situation at
present is the hardest it has ben for the
past three days. Water il the mines is
rising steadily and much damage
is already done TO machinery
and other property. Twenty of
the leaders have been arrested
and will be taken TO Duluth on the
| special tram as soon rs the militia
arrives. Among the parties arrested
WAS Calumet" one of the principal
ringleaders of the rebellion. A great
many OF the Firms and Swedish miners
have asked the management Of the
mine for rifles and ammunition to pro
tect their homes and families.
| 6:30 p. m.-Great fear is entertained
! here that there is a plot tC
blow up the engine and shaft houses
as large quantities of dynamite used
for blasting has been taken from the
magazine. Tomorrow morning will be
the crissls in the trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
I'll, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1892.

Is needed To put the cotton trade IN
safe and normal position. IL
must De remembered, however, that
the rate OF weld last year Was much
above that OF last year. being thirty
two pounds per acre above tue average
of tne seven next preceding years. AS
planters have not tnIs Year had their
usual means for buying fertilizers, II Is
not AT all unlikely tnat some important
decrease Of yield may occur from That
cause; winch, added 10 the decrease OF
acreage, may cause the output Ia fall
below the figures now INDUCED in by
premature eaiculaloIs- Atthls moment,
this staple stands exposed To special in
jury from the sntl-optlon bill passed 10y
the house of representatives aud await
ing the decision of the senate. Ii IS
now reported that there 10 less certainty
of the senate rejecting TIE measure
tnan las been supposed 10 exist, owing
To the farming and planting interests
having brought sharp party pressure To
bear upon leading senators. However
this may be, the possibilities OF the case
are causing serious obstruction TO not
only the cotton trade but also To "A wide
range OF other interests. We learn that,
At Liverpool. arrangements are IN con-
temptation for taking up the American
option business, il 1t 10y law becomes
prohibited IN this country. TINS would
give 10 England the complete control OF
the cotton markets of the world, seri-
ously To the cotton growers detrinent
IN tins country. The question arises
where would the planter stand III the
event OF the American dealers beng
prevented from buying for future de-
livery! 1t Is impossible To conceive any
thing more fatuously bind than this
attempt to limit dealings in our chief
staples to "spot" transactions. In spite,
however. of the uncertainties at pres
ent surrounding our corn and cotton
crops, the country has now the promise
OF another year of abundance. which Is
calculated To strengthen our invest
ments and to stimulate the reviving
EurOpean demand for them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
The Stories of Loss of Life and Property
BY the Minnesota Cyclone.

BY the Minnesota Cyclone.
WrNNEBAGo, Minn., June l9.-The
startly reports sent out from various
points detailing terrible loss of life and
great damage to property have been
frightfully exaggerated. Not single
person has been killed within fifteen
miles of this city, and the only house
demolished near the city was five miles
away. In direct path of the cyclone,
sixteen miles northeast, n farm house
containing eight persons was demol.
lshed, but no one was killed. All. how
ever, are more or less injured, but
none seriously. The story Of the child
rem being killed in the school house at
Sherburne 10 considerable OF fake.
There were sixteen children in the
school house when the storm struck it,.
Twelve were hurt by flying missiles and
the caving III of one of the walls. but
their injuries are not At all serious. A
messenger who has Just arrived from
Wells state that only three persons
were killed IN the neighbornood.
Every point In the path of the storm
has been heard from, and conserva-
tive estimate of the killed would not
make the number over five, instead of
fifty, as reported. OF course there has
been considerable damage TO property.
but the facts do not warrant the sensa-
tional stores that have been tele-
graphcd around the country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
HENRY CLEw'S LETTER.
The Condition of the Markets and Crops
Reviewed.


SEw YoRK, June 19.-DurIng the
past week much Of the business on the
stock exchange has grown out OF the
efforts of the bear" operators to get
out OF the false position in which they
had placed themselves by over-dis-
counting the worst probabilities con
nected with the late storms and the
crop situation. Large amounts of
short contracts have had to i,e Gov
cred, and that. in the face Of buying
orders from London and also from out
SIDE operstors. Apparently, the
short interest has been mainly Gov
cred. excepting ia or two spec.altes.
such "a Rock Island and G. II. 4 o.
AMI the demand thus induced has
caused general advance in prices
The rIse IN values has brought out a
moderate amount of long stock. whah
for the moment checks the upward
movement, hut the predominant feel
ing - enc Of ineressed confidence
The situation of The csstnu crop can
not DO regarded ss satisfactory The
offiessi report gives the condition as
stout the same q. = year sse. IS .
sesinst ~S7. The same report places
the aetTesse - the area risasra AZ Is S
per cent, wbsch 80 tsse to include the
dessfuctions ~ efpp esus-f hy the
fs,rrss. sh'it ~ t'iis estimate !. tesssl
uFpn pisntefs' Information i peossstly
mote thar states tha setu.s ieer~s@s
AZ tfa pre-peet sssnas At toe nsotnusst.
tlssssfeFe. The sserease IN shis crop is
nes lissiy 10 sons ~ sll sesf - what
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Our National banner IL the -
blem of Our National Pc

blem Of Our National Po
In the campaign Of 1855 who can recall w.
cut shame the impudent appropriation Of the
national flag exclusive symbol by the
pru.ecfionist party ard the reiegstion of It's
opponents 90 the British Tag. thcs prociaimins
g moral disfranchisenent Standardization
and deportation OF cnc-haf the citizens Of the
United s;stes.-New York Evening Post
Without attempting 10 answer The
Posts broad question, we simply desire
81 call iss attention to the following edi-
toriai utterance Of another great Mug
wurnp free trade newspaper, the Boston
Herald:
The American fiag is simply . mum
her If pieces Of textile fabric. Of three
different colors. sewed together for the
purIsee % making a predetermined
combination"
When free traders sre found sueering
~ patriotism and risiicuIing all feelings
of vcaerstlon fer the American flag.
when they advocate policy that would
break down our Industries and hand
over our markets a. foreigners. they
surely cannot blame protectioniss@ for
clss<ing them a. aahersnfs ~ Great
isfii an rather than "a tife United States.
Whatever else mar le said of our pro
te-tlve policy. Il snass st least be admit
bel tlsss tlsas fsplseY THE American sys-
tesn. a. Il wss named by ia great ex-
pmnfes. Tsenry Clay i oae whirh y
designed e. stimniase soana and heal
shs Arbeffcan ssnsim~nt
y esas,hssise< tie iss,,ors@nee ss knyr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
HONOR 10 A PRINCE
Bismarck Hailed With a Cor
dial Greeting
ALONG HIS JOURNEY TO VIENNA
The "Iron Chancellor" Surrounded and
His Strong Hand Warmly Shaken
by His Admirers.

VIESSA, June l9.-Bismarck's jour
ney from FREDERICKSBURG, to this city To
attend the wedding of Count Herbert
and the Countess Noyos, has been re-
markable for II series of demonslra-
tons such AS have been accorded To no
continental statesman IN the recent
time. The prince and princess arrived
here at 1890 O'Clock this evening. At
. O'Clock the streets were crowded with
men and women. Nearest the entrance
of the station were about 3 900 students,
among whom were conspicuous the
members of the Young National Ger
man society. A double line of police
was drawn up before the station 10
keep them back. and "a squad OF sixty
had been assigned to the special duty
Of guarding Count Herbert Bismarck's
carriage and keeping clear the ap-
proach to IT. As the princess train
rolled into the station the crowd gave a
great shout and the students began
cheering, but We're checked by the po-
lice who had Instructions from the
highest authority to suppress as much
AS possible all noisy demonstrations.
When the prince and princess emerged
from the station, however. preceded
hy Count Herbert, enthusiasm swept
over the vast crowd like whirlwind.
For five minutes Bismarck stood IN the
carriage lifting his broad brimmed hat,
smileing ana waiying his hand TO
the surging crowd and occasionally
shouting, "Thank you, gentlemen.
You have my gratitude and appecia-
ton for this honor; thank you heart
ily."
Crowded the Streets.
By the time he party was ready to
start the crowd was so dense as to rem
der progress almost impossible. The
thousands choking up in the street two
or three blocks distant began to crowd
toward the station, cheering and wav-
ing coats, hats and handkerchief.
Tne students in front were pushed
nearer the carriage and the police could
not keep the crowd back. Several
students broke through the line of po-
lice and ciambering upon the carriage
shook the old mans hand.
More followed and in q minute a
score of hands were over both sides of
the carriage and hundreds of others
were reaching forward towards the ex-
chancellor. He was deeply touched
and delighted. He grasped every
hand repeating. 81 thank you. young
gentlemen" and waving his left hand
toward the men at distance; finally
Count Herbert interfered, shouting tina
hif father was tired from the journey,
| and pushing back from the carriage
those who were trying to reach the
prince. Then the students endeavored
to unhltch the horses from the car.
| riage SO that they could draw the
Bismarck party TO their destination,
the Palffy palace. They were
stopped only by Prince Bisn,srcK's re-
peated motions that they should desist.
At the Palffy palace the scenes at the
station were repeated with increased
| enthusiasm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
An Engiish~orasn Teaching Working
People Economical Cooking.

People Economical Cooking.
About 200 women ana girls are now
attending the cookery demonstration
class in the shipbuilding district of
Govan. Miss Gordon. the demonstrated.
has been specially trained for her work.
aud is al once a skillful cook and cley-
er teacher. Her method Of work Is es-
sentially practical. Assisted by the
more advanced Of her pupils, and in full
view Of the others. she makes soups.
dresses vegetables and manufactures
dishes Of various kinds The fire by
which she cooks is an ordinary open
CRATE of the sort found in most work
mems houses, and the saucepans aud
other utensils are all of the simplest de-
scription.
This is q matter of importance, as
cookery demonstrations involving the
use Of costly apparatus are worse than
useless for workingmen's wives. The
things made are, as rule, Of the most
inexpensive kind, and they all depend
for their value upon careful seasoning
and cookery rather than costly ingre-
dients; for the demonstrator never for
gets that the chief object of the school
is TO teach poor women how 10 provide
nutritious food for their families at the
least possible cost.
Soups are a great featare of this class.
pupils being shown how 10 make up
ward of twenty different kinds-all
savory, nutritious and inexpensive.
During the lesson the cost of each thing
is given in detail. Thus, enough mock
turtle soup for six persons costs Is. I'd;
the same quantity Of sheepshead broth,
SID; of fish soup, Cd. and Of barley
and beef bone broth, i'd. One Of the
things specially taught is how to cook
potatoes properly-a difficult feat in its
way. At the same time great efforts
are made to induce people to use lentils.
peas, beans, rice and macaroni.
Proof is afforded them, too, that many
Of the so called weeds which grow wild
by the roadside-sorrel, for instance
are delicious in soups and salads. In her
lectures Miss Gordon lays the greatest
emphasis on the necessity for variety in
food, insisting that the most wholesome
dish loses many Of its nutritive qualities
if eaten day after day. She shows, too,
how this variety could easily be obtained
il, instead of always buying beef and
mutton, people would just occasionally
have rabbit. some fish, or even liver.
In full course of lectures the demon
strator teaches her pupils not only how
to cook beef and mutton in every imag.
Unable way, but hownto make . great
variety of puddings, omelets, scones and
cakes, as well as every kind Of sick.
room delicacy, and even poultices.
She teaches them. too. that most diff
cult of arts-how to season what they
make. At the close Of each domonstra
ton the various dishes are sold in half
penny portions-an arrangement which
has the double advantage Of defrayine
the cost Of the materials used. and en-
ab1es those present to test the quality oi
| the food.-London Letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
MORSE FOR A DARK HORSE.
Judge O'Hara Springs Surprise on the
Reporters.


Reporters.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Michigan, who
has been credited with desire to name
the vice presidential candidate, has
suddenly come To the front with dark
horse for the VIC, presIdeuc Judge
O Hara OF tha fourth Goa, Iessional
district says that neither Cleveland nor
iIil should be nominated. "My
candidate. said Judge OHara,
als Allen b. Morse of
Michigan. Slocum, Morrison, Stew
eason, Flower and Russell are
strong men; so arc Campbell aud Car
li.Ic, Tor that matter. But, all things
considered, I really believe that Mr..
party. The trouble with many OF the
states in which there are from two to a
dozen other candidates.
"Don VI. Dickinson is not candidate,
and with Cleveland out of the race,
Morse would have the hearty support
of every democrat IN the state. He Is
chief justice of the supreme court, was
elected by 5000 majority over Judge
Cooley; WAS n gallant soldier, and
Is = man or the people. He is
chock full of political sagacity
and executive ability, and the Hill
and Cleveland people could unite on
MIN. think the nomination of either
Morse and Slocum or Morse and Rue
sell would make even John j. Ingalls,
regret the .defeat of Blaine" But
there is not 50 much belief III Morse S
candidacy among the other MIchiga n
men. They propose to put him up for
second place ON the ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

IL Breaks Near FeIieisns and Threatens a
Flood.

NEw osbssSs, June 19.--snortIy
after O'Clock this morning the levee
at Bsvou Sara, . populous town of East
feiicisns gave way aud the water rushed
through the town. The break is re-
ported to be large one and the water
- rising RAPIDLY, flooding the lower
aoors OF the houses. In the telephone
exchsnge. near the break. the water
stands feet . inches deep, and the
people are forced to higher land for
safety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
FUNERAL OF EMMoNs BLAINE.
II VIII Be Held Tuesday If the Father
Arrives.

CHICAGO, June l9.--rhe funeral oil
the late Emmons Blaine will be held on
Tuesday. No definite arrangements
for the funeral have yet been made
and none will be until the arrival
of James q. Blame, who Il
expected here tomorrow morning
VINO the pail-bearers will be. and
whether the body will I've buried IN Chr
csgo or in the east, will not be known
until after Mr.. Blaine has arrived aud
has been consulted.
BosroS, June f9.-IIon. James
G.. Blaine. Mrs. Blame and
Miss Hattie Blaine arrived
here at $50 from Bar Harbor
bre skfssted ~ Young's hotel and Iefl
for Chicago by the 1880 tram on the
Boston q Albany rsiiwav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
A Street Car Takes a Remarkable Jump
From the Track.

East LIVERPOOL, o.. June 19.-Car
No. 10 on the electric railway jumpc d
the track. hear the power house, ut
ii % O'Clock this forenoon, and plunged
down thirty-foot embankment
so the river, overturnIng several
times and completely wrecking the
car. Over twenty-five passengers
were aboard. None were killed ont
right, though twenty were injured,
some probably fatally. Among the in
jured are Mss Mary Brooks, manager
Western Union Telegraph company,
three ribs broken. leg cut, internaliy
injured and may die; Eddie ApplegAte.
II years old, dIslocstion aud fracture
of thigh, condition serious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

A Determined Effort Being Made to Curry
Favor

CHfcseo. June ig.-The missionary
work among the delegation at the
hotels dld not stop tins morning. but IN
no one place was so mucn scsivity
shown a. at the Hill democracy quar-
tiers m the Auditorium hotel. As early
ss . o'eiock delegates from other states
began - COME IN. Nr. Murphy, Mr..
Croker and Mr.. Ridgewsy received
them about 10 o'ciocs. General Sio-
ctita arid tiovernor Flower arrivssl thus
completing the New York delegation
At large. Such delegates a. General
sickei. Congressman Cocnrsa. Congress
nisn Cummings, Secretary Of state
Rec snd state Treasurer nsafcsth
were busy bringsng IA deiegstes from
other states. sud the lohhv and re.
esption rooms were continually filie,t
% sIcce-sfai we're they. Lieutenant
Governor Gresham left the hotsl shnut
u oclock and strollsd ug - the Palmer
house ga vieiting expedition. pne cf
the early csliers Just after Governor
Fiowers ARRIVAL vss senator German
Of aarvland Hs vas elosetsd With
Mr Nurphy and the governor Tor
seuut nslf an hour, ard At the ccneia
srn ~ the interview walked down
stairs wsth Richard Creker, th. Tsns-
nsanv enief Mr. Gornssn sskef Mr.
Fiover ~hst rs v.ews OF tlse nfnston
IN New Y0rk ~err. ard without any
res tstiop ths isster ssisi Mr.. fieve.
isaa csrfos carry New fors. ant that
= sfsfselset against nm. | nsse si~,ys
been nj. tievelsna's friend but aen''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Battle in Zanzibar.

BERLIN, June l9.-It is reported
from Zanzibar that Buelow's force, con-
sisting of five Germans and $50 Sou
dadcse were defeated with great loss
in the Moshire territory on June 10.
Their cannon were captured, and
nearly 100 men killed on the field or
received wounds from which they
died soon after the battle. Buelow
himself was said to have been severely
wounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

lean industries. AnlerzcAl n<aTEcys a-xu
American workingDen- Its fundamen-
tai doctrine is that american skill Is
great enough. American talents are va
ried enough and American laborers in
telligent enough 10 enable us % manu-
facture al home everything that we are
not precluded. by climate or other nat
ursl causes. from producing. II Is an
American policy, broadly. consistently
American, and as such It's most sppro-
pirate emblem is the American nag.
PRACTICAL COOKING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Parncllites Have a Row

DUBLIN, June l9.-During an anti
ParneIl meeting at KiIlogin today the
Parnell men endeavored to break up
the meeting. A mob gathered, which
attacked the anti-Parnell men with
clubs and stones and pitched battle
ensued. Keinforcements from both
sides were secured, and many men
were trampled on and dragged under
foot. The policr finally restored order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Cerd>n,-s n. Ar,iec-

NEw YosK. June is-At . neeaag
Of typographical Union No. s. held at
Clsrendon hall to-day the seton of the
Nlnnes spoiis committee was eondemed
by a resolution carried hy a vote Of
So % :. Speeches were made IN
which Whftelsw keld vas denounced,
snd rs~ssuti n- were adopted asserting
thst Typographical uoiou No. 8 cannot
endorse any person for a positcsl
otfffs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
PRINCE MICHAEL'S s FLOCK.
Guided by Lucifer, Win Have to Leave
Detroit.

DETROIT, June l9.-The attorneys
and witnesses in the'"Prince Michael"
case returned home yesterday tire
out with the strain and excitement
caused by the triaL Bernice Bechel,
May Webster and Emma Rawlnson
returned TO their quarters ut the Wood.
bridge street station, where they will
remain for day or two. May Webster
and Emma RawlinsOn are disgusted
with the Flying Roll religion and will
return to their homes. Nothing defin-
ite has been decided in regard to Ber-
nice Bechel. On Monday she will have
an interview with her father and
mother and if they will renounce the
fanatical religion which Michael has
instilled into them and return home
she will gladly accompany them. II
not, the court will be asked to
appoint a guardian for her,
or she will accept an offer.
of which she has several, to tame up
her home with s family desirOus OF
giving her good education. Alice
Courts and Emma Butler still profess
the faith, and in all likelihood will re-
turn to the colony. Yesterday after
noon they went to the Trnmbull ave-
nue. station and took away ther per-
sonal effects. A marked change was
noticeable in their appearance. In
stead of wearing their hair long both
wore nets, making it impossible to single
them out w disciples of the Flying
Roll.
What will become of the colony is
still matt of conjecture. The res
ID nts n the northern part of the city
WILL undoubtedly make an effort to
force them 10 move, and whether they
will do so quietly remains to be seen.
''Lucifer" Durand, formerly first lieu.
tenant, is now the full-tiedged leader
! and few days may bring out the dec.
laratiOn from him that the mantle OF
Michael has fallen upon his shoulders
and made all things possIble unto him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

wssH1ssroS. jane is.-thsuncey
NJ. pepev Jeff Washington thss after.
u.son Tor New York Ne sntsnassloss
hs- be~a gwen sy NJ. Tsep~v whether
~ siil accept 90 decline tise pofsfsls,
al secretary Of state II 3. sudef.t1,s.i
however. tast ~ itss the uaattef under
consideration. snsf vili pseAsbly sa-
nousce his dseiAon IA . fsv asya