davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

The third annual excursion OF En-.
caunment 81, Union Veteran LEGION.
on Friday. July 18th, promises to be
one of tho most enjoyable ones OF the
season. After landing at Cape May
Point. it will proceed out on the At.
lantic opposite Cape May City. Come
and go with us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

The Ladies' AID Society of Epwortl
NJ. E.Church will hold a"Fenus" Festl
val and fancy tables In tent on their
new lot, Tenth ana LON bard streets,
ON Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. Elegant ice cream and
cake will be 5eryed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

A few drops of FEAaRANT TRI-PHosA
IN naby's hath makes the water de-
SOFT and cleansing: unlik Q
ammonia; PERFECTLY harmless, once
used II will always be wanted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Removed, so go 10 40. 422 slsrket
si'tst't 70" br. Simns White Puimoni-
ba.sa'l and other medicines. ana not
u lGHrtH and King stroots. LleEa:;.
ltihalo oa.t'o for consultation sold
br dIuESizts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Received ttree times day. fresh from
iifst class da..ics at PJrtrrs Ttn aud
Madison streets. Telephone GAL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Ii you want Your watch or jewelry
repaired neatly and promptly, take 1t
to Willard T. Davis. 8 L. I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Good, slightly used plan 8. by the
best makers, from $40, to Sl75. IL,
L. Robelen, 7l0 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

John d. Thompson. stalls AZ and As
Second Street MarRet. is selling the
finest beef, veal. lamb and mutton
that can be found in this city. Mt or
near the old prices. Gail and SEQ for
yourself. All meats in my line first
class city dressed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

In trunks bags, harness, lap covers,
horse covers, ilynets, whips and horsa
equipments or every description, at
Harry G. Parker's, No. 10 East Third
street. Repairing at lowest pIices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Planes by the celebrated Knair.
only for sale by ii. L. Robelen, 40
N trket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Tho First ward Democrats met at
tho northeast corner or Fourth and
Shipley streets last evening and or
gdnized for the coming campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

American Laundry, CO., West Front st
Cuppipg ANA leechtny, lof u. Seeonh st
Cupping and lenching by Geo. d. Meta.
ner. No. los East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Ivors II Pond, Bethr Bros, ana New
England pianos only at kobolon,s, 7l0
Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13
W. Noel WEE,

N W cor. 9Th saa sAipl'y sts.
Has opened a full line OF
carpets. Ingrains as low as
Zoe. Brussels as low as 50c.
Moquetts Body Brussels and
Wilton, Velyots, Damask and
Venitian hall and stairs, in
all widths. Also a full line
of Rag Carpets, from Csc up,
In Furniture he is showing
Oaks from SIS up. Also Id
century and old English
Walnut. Maple and Popla,
at all prices. Also Fla,
Racks, Dining Tables, Bed.
steads, from 50 up. Lounges
Chairs, Looking Glasses.
In parlor we have Bro
catelle, Rug, Plush, Damash
and Hair Cloth coverings.
Also a full line of CooB
Stoves of the best makes
from $12 up. Oil Cloths in
all widths and qualities
Children's Coaches and vari-
GUS other articles.
AAl Ah~ElAA EEH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Painful tepthing, collie. dIarrhuea pre-
vented and cured Ir iIoonerS anodYne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Beautiful Worlds Fair comb oase
and looking glass with one pound OF
baking powder Saturday, July 10th.
Grand Union lea Company, 600 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Oysters, CLANS and crabs. n d clam
meats at Ainscow's, No. 7O7 Shipley
streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Sick Head1che3 BEEcRAM's Pills
will relieve
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

N. F. Davis, Jeweler, No. E. cd St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land with three story brick dwelling
house thereon erected. situate IN the city
OF Wilmington, aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows, TO wit.
Beginning at the northeriy side of Third
street between Poplar and Lombard
streets. at the distance of igB feet from
The westerly side OF Lombard street at
Frederick Weers line; themes with bis
line northerly parallel with Lombard
street So feet II inches TO a stake; thence
westerly parallel with Third street i6fctt
10 "a stake; thence W tn now line s0uth-
erly parnl Ell with Lombard and Poplar
sire cts SO feet IL inches to the snid side CT
Third street. and thence Herewith caster.
ly 1s rect TO tho place OF beginning. DO the
contents more or or less.
seizt d and taken In execution Ms the
property Of James y. Downing. ndminie-
traitor OF James Downing, docensed. and
James n. Downing and William $. Down
ing. holrs-nt-lnw OF snld James bowling.
deceased. and t. tie, and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sherfff's Oilce, Wilmington, Del July
.. 1872. t0-2w-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

TOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF
II THE FIRST DISTRACT, NEW CAS-
TIE COUNTY. 1892,
RICH. G. BUCKINGHAM
Subject to the Decision of tie Repabn.
can party. matt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

10000 Walnut Sldeboards for 800.
! $500 Oak Sideboards for $50. 90.
$500 Oak Sideboarn5 for S2S. 90,
$50. Walnut Sldeboards for S24. 90.
$500 Oak Sideboards for sl2.0o.
Also see our S.plece Oak
Chamber Suite for $25. A
big bargain. Mattings Is
cents per yard up. Ingram
Carpet % cents per yard up
We keep everything need.
ed for housekeeping.
Furniture Refrigerators
Carpets Ice Chests
on Cloths Baby Carriages
GASOLINE Stoves Bedding
Ranges Mattings
Pictures Clocks
Mirrors Window Shades
Easles, etc, Brackets, etc.
All our goods are marked
in plain figures. We will
sell you goods by paying
Weekly or Monthly Payments,
or 5 per cent off for cash.
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
Some Pennsylvania Railroad Tours in the
Near Future--The Popular Way
of Travelling

Touring under escort is certainly growing.
Englishmen wonder at thelluxury enjoyed by
Americans as they speed over the rails. as is
illustrated by such trains as the Limited EX-
press 20 Chicago. or the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Congressional Express. As the equip
n'ent system has advanced, so has the practi-
cal handling of railroad patrons improved,
Now a tour Is scarcely considered perfect un-
less under the personally system, a
medium cmanating from and developed 10
perfection by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. A glimpse at the schedule OF summer
personally y-conducted Pennsylvania Railroad
tours Is very interesting
One leav6s Tor Yellowstone Park August
25th by a suDcrbly-appOined train OF Drawing
Room Sleeping, Dining and Observation cars,
$50 the round trip, covering all expenses fOi
entire two weeks absent: then another "a foiir
to the north. embraces Watkins Glcn Mag
ara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands. RapiCs
OF the st.. Lawrence, Montreal. Au sable
Chasm. Lakes Champlain and George, Sara
toga, and daylight ride down the Hudson
river. July 18th the tour leaves Philadelphia.
and the round trip is $50 covering all ex-
pcnses Tor two weeks. Niagara Falls tours
from Philadelphia leave July lith and 2sth,
August lth and 10Th, September Sd and 18th.
lHg. $40 the round-trip rate. Tickets valid
for return ten days from date Of issue.
Other tours win be run, embracing Wash
ington trips, tours 70 the South, the Hudson
river, Glen Island and Colchester Beach.
Itineraries and Information may be had
upon application 10 Tourist Agent, pennsyl.
vania Railroad. No. Sf3 South Fourth street
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
BEFORE THE ALARM.
There win BE Further Bloodshed IL Any
More Pinkertons Arrive.

There VIII BE Further Bloodshed IL Any
More Pinkertons Arrive.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s.-Peace reigns in
Homestead, but every train coming in is
met at the depot by an immense crowd.
The face Of every person alighting from the
trains is closely scanned as the men are
fearful lest the owners Of the mill make an
attempt TO send men to Homestead in
squads Of three and four instead OF in an
organized body Of 200 or 800.
All the approaches to the mill arc care.
fully guarded and no one is permitted to
enter the inclosure, even representatives Of
the press being refused admittance. No
trouble Of any kind has occurred since the
Pinkertons surrendered.
Guards are stationed at Homestead, city
farm and Mnnball station to watch for any
further squads of deputies The question
now is whether or not tho millmcn will
make the same attack on the county depu-
ties as they did on the Pinkertons On this
subject the men are SILENT hut it is evident
that there is no cessation Of the desire Of
the men to vent what they term 'intrud-
ers" from entering the plant
A Hard Blow TO Homestead.
Another matter now under discussion is
the probable stand TO be taken by President
Frick. There is not man here who be-
lieves that the chairman of the great Car
negie interests win evergive his consent to
engage the services Of those who now. are
idle. There was at one time a probability
that the men would be taken back, but now
it is considered positively certain that no
man now here will be given work.
Should Frick and the other officials insist
on refusing to take back their old employees
it win be a hard blow to Homestead The
majority of the men have families aud own
the house in which they live Then, again.
the immensity OF the plant and pecularity
of the work is such that 1t would be difficult
for 1900 steel workers to leave here aHd Sc
cure work elsewhere.
Governor Pattison is the best liked man
in Homestead today. BY his refusal to call
out the militia the workmen are more than
pleased. When the Pinkerton men left
here the workmen afforded them ample
protection, and the mill committees want
the public to understand that the promise
OF protection to the men was fulfilled.
Three bands.paraded the streets playing
funeral airs, and the men who had savagely
fought for what they believed were their
rights spent the afternoon in laying away
some Of their dead and in giving vent to
their grief at the fact that the battle was
not won without the loss OF life
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
CALLED TO ARMS.
Homestead Electrified by An
other PinkertOn Alarm.
AN ENRAGED MOB WAITING
Prepared to Give a Bloody Reception
to Invading Deputies.

Every Train Coming Into Town Closely
Watched by the Determined AIen-A
Day of Funvrais-aIanager Frlcl Gives
Ills side OF the Story aud Says the
Carnegie Company WIN Positively
Never Deal with thc Amaigamated
Association Again as n Body-Cov-
ernor Pattison Says Troops win he
Forthcoming When the Occasion De-
mands Them - Carnegie Refuses to
Talk ana Is Growing in Disfavor
Abroad.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s-A rumor spread
through town that more pinkerton men
were coming and wore near the town. The
alarm whistles began to Shrek, and the
warning lights flashed from hilltop to hill
top across the valley.
The signals were answered by cries and
shouts from an army Of desperate mon. The
streets became chokcd, women and children
ran out shrielling and crying. The order
was passed along and taken up as a general
cry to "show no quarter
Hugh O'Donnell, who pleaded and fought
for peace, was the man most sought for.
The report was that four carloads Of Pink
ertons were coming.
a Maddcncd Mob.
"Is it solp was the inquiry hurle at Mr..
O'Donnell from all quarters He replied
that from the signals aud from private in
formation he had in his possession that the
report was true. AS a result pandemonium
reigned in town. All the seized Pinkerton
Winchesters were brought out and an
angry, irrepressible mob Of maddened men,
utterly uncomfortable, swept through the
place
The whistles kept up their shrielSing and
the lights their flashings. No one could tell
whether it was a scare or not The furious
strikers simply got ready to kill aud are
now waiting to shoot down the first new
Pinkerton guard that may arrive. Almost
every able bodied man in town is in one oi
five groups guarding tho main entrance tc
the town and the railroad stations with
Winchesters.
It leaked out that it had been decided tc
place 200 more armed men in tho mills aud
to provide them with cots to sleep on dur
ing the night. NO one could be found 10
verify this, but it il known to be true.
Several hundred cots arrived at Pittsburp
on freight train.
Armed with Winchesiers.
Hardly had this piece Of information be
come public when il became known that
the strikers had been apprsed Of the com
ing Of another force of Pinkerton men from
Chicago. Your correspondent asked one o
the officers OF the association whether tlii
was true. Without a word of reply he pro
duced a telegram dated Chicago, whicl
read.
1.-TWO hundred Pinlzertons leave here foi
Homestead" 1t was signed 10y one Of the
scouts or agents Of the association in thai
place.
The strikers have now over 500 men avail
able at any time to do the work Of soldiers
Each Of the men il armed with O Winches
ter or other good rifle
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDeAvoRlsTs.
Secretary of State John w. Foster Ad.
dresses Their Big Convention.

Secretary of State John W. Foster Ad-
dresses Their Big Convention.
NEW YORK, July s.-Nearly 25, 600 dele
gates, many Of them Of world wide reputa.
ton, from all parts Of the world represent
ing million and a half members, are at
tending the convention Of the Christian
Endeavor society in Madison Square garden.
DR.. Deems, of New York, made the address
Of welcome. After an opening service of
prayer and song the Rev H. 4. McEwen,
chairman of the committee Of 1892, deliv-
cred a stirring address at the close of his
remarks be introduced Secretary of State
John w. Foster, who thus made his first
public appearance since his appointment.
He was enthusiastically received, and when
quiet was restored spoke as follows;
l count myself fortunate to be In New York
today and to be permitted to draw new inspir-
alton for duty by contact with the army OF
soldiers Of the cross We hear so much in this
age Of the decay Of evangelical religion that
wish its critics could stand in my place now and
they would be convinced that the Christian
religion and the risen God are neither dead nor
dying This Christian land OF ours owes all
that is best in it 70 the Christian religion and
TO movements like this desire to present my
recognition Of the quiet work this society is do
ing in the land.
Led by Ira D. sankey the assemblage then
sang, my Country, It's of Thee
President Francis =. Clark then delivered
the annual address.
He was followed by the Rev DIR. J. W
Bashford, president Of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, who preached tho convention ser.
mon. Atits close the first session adjourned
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
cARNEelE REfUsEo no TALK.
The Feeling Against Him Abroad l. Get
ting Rather Hitter.

The Feeling Against Him Abroad Il Get
ting Rather Hitter.
LONDON, July S.-A correspondent found
Andrew Carnegie who has been making q
tour Of Scotland, at Braemar, in Aberdeen
shire. He appeared TO be in excellent health
but was evidently laboring under great
agitation; so much so that Mrs. Carnegie,
who was present, was endeavoring TO soothe
him and to draw his thoughts away from
the tragic affair at Homestead.
Mr.. Carnegie positively declined to make
any statement. He has within the last day
or two sent and received numerous dis
patches by cable. and there is no doubt that
Mr. Carnegie has been kept fully informed
Of events on the Monongahela.
The news Of the sanguinary struggle at
Homestead has aroused deep feeling in
England and Scotland, and has considera-
bly, abated the esteem among the working
classes for Mr.. Carnegie.
He has never been liked by the upper
classes because, although an American citi-
zen, he persistently interferes in British az.
fairs and offers advice to the British people
about their own business. The upper classes
are not sorry that Mr. Carnegie's Utopian
descriptions Of the kind Of Democracy he
would like 70 establish have received a
practical illustration from America.
There is a strong feeling in Aberdeen
against the acceptance of Mr.. Cmnegie's re-
cent gift. The Aberdeen people, high and
low, are very proud Of their city and its
history, and they do not like the idea Of the
city council catering to Carnegie. whom
many of them regard as a west of Scotland
parvenu, unworthy Of recognition in Aber.
deem. This feeling is very strong, and, cou
pied with the prejudice aroused among
workingmen, may result in formal protest
against the honors to Carnegie.
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
YOUNG MeN MEEr.
They Talk of Organizing a Reading Club
Darky Camp Opens.

-DnrkN Camp Opens.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, July s.-A meeting was
held in the Opera House on Wednesday
evening, by the young men Of town, for the
purpose of establishing reading room
where the young men could spend their
evenings beneicially in reading, or
with harmless games. Abram Nande-
grift was chosen chairman and w. O.
Stock, secretary Owing to the short
notice given the attendance was small.
The next meeting win be held this even
ing, when should there be sufficient
number present. the club win be perma.
nently organized. IL is the intention
to rent room conveniently situated
which will be furnished and be regularly
supplied with daily and weekly papers
besides other reading matter
The post-ofiice in this town will in the
future be a 81 500 Office Postmaster A.
g. Cox having. few days ago, re.
ceived official notice of that fact from
Washington
Rev. N. NJ. Browne, pastor Of the NJ
f. Church will on Sunday evening
start twilight services on the grounds
adjoining the church. which will be con
tinued during the warm weather
The camp meeting of Trinity A. NJ +.
Church near town, will open next
Sunday and continue during the entire
week on the open green adjoining the
church, on which large tent has been
erected These meetings are more
familiarly know as "darlyey camp and
are almost nightly visited by white people
from MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
Eikion Emerging From tho Fog.

ELKToN. Nd. July s-wnliam s.
Evans, Esq, has been engaged by Mrs.
Arrants of Elk Neck, Cecil County. as
counsel TO bring suit against the T.. w.
g. B. r. r. Co. for $4,000 damages foI
nervous shock sustained by her narrow
escape from being struck by train
while crossing the railroad track at Elk
ton, a short time ago.
The town commissioners have entered
into a contract with the Electric Light and
Power Company for lighting the streets
Seventy-hve 25-candle-power lamps are {,
be furnished at cost each Of SIS a year
The contract is to go into effect May l.
nnNt Nenr
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
THE LlBeRALs MoRE HOPEFUL.
They Rave So Far Gained Twenty-ons
Seats and Expect Large Gains stiii.

They Have So Far Gained Twenty-one
Seats and Expect Large Gains stiii.
LONDON, July s.--The Liberals are in
better spirits. They have gained six seats
in the last polling. and have succeeded in
defeating cabinet minister. Mr.. Rtchio,
president of the local government board.
The corrected totals show that 14i Con-
servatives and 10 Liberal Unionists have
been elected, making the Tory strength
100 in ALL Liberals elected ll6; Irish anti
Parnelite Nationalist, 10; Parnellite, /.
The Irish home rule strength, therefore,
counting labor candidates and Irish Nation
alists, anti-Parnellite and parnellite, with
the Liberals is 127, as against the Tory Lib
eral Unionist strength Of 100 The Liberals
have, so far, made total net gain OF
p seats. The Liberals are, therefore, more
hopeful and with good reason, for if thoy
have not gained all they expected they
have lost nothing and have good grounds
for expecting larger gains in the con-
stitucncies yet TO be pollcd.
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
Raum's Removal Recommended.

WAsHINGToE, July s.-The report Of Rep
resentative Wheeler on the testimony taken
by the pension Office investigating commit
tee was adopted by the majority Of that
committee. 1t censures Commissioner Raum
and recommends his removal from office;
also that the pension Office be placed under
the civil service law. This will include the
special examiners and chiefs Of divisions
Representative Lind win make o minority
report
The report, which will be sent TO the
house by the majority Of the committee,
after severely censuring Commissioner
Raum, says:
Resolved, That it is tho Judgment Of tho
house that Commissioner OF Pensions Green b.
Raum should be removed from Office by the
president for the following reasons;
First-Because he has demonstrated his un-
fitness TO supervise and govern a large number
Of employees on account OF his hasty tompcr,
strong prejudice and unreasonable animosity,
which impel his action IN matters Of the grave-t
consequence, as evidenced ia tho cases OF En-
gel, Howard, Taylor, Jennings, Renaud, Hay
ward, Payne De Arnaud, Peyton and Others
Commissioner Raums pursuit Of George e.
Cooper, following upon an unsuccessful at.
tempt TO iniuro his reputation, furnished an
other instance OF his character
Second Because he has prostitutod his Office
for the purpose of private gain.
Third-Because he has prostituted his Office
for political purposes, using tho name as n
political machine, notably in the matter OF
furnishing the facilities of the pension Office 70
one J. g. Dunblr, Of Indiana, at one time a
candidate for congress against George L.
Cooper
Evening journal., 1892-07-08

made TO take possession of the property another
outbreak viii occur
After the receipt Of Sheriff McCleary's
message Governor Pattison sent Adjutant
General Greenland to Homestead. The ad-
lutant win report the result Of his ohserva-
tion at Homestead for the guidance Of tho
governor, who continues to believe that
Sheriff McCleary had not done his whole
duty in summoning the citizens OF ALE.
ghany county to his aid in preserving the
peace. The governor said that troops would
be on hand to assist the civil authorities
whenever he was satisfied that the power Of
the latter had been exhausted
Evening journal., 1892-07-08
TRooRs IF NEcessARY.
Governor Pattison VIII Assist the Civil
Authorities as a Last Resource.

Governor PattisOn win Assist the Civil
Authorities ns a Last Resource.
HARRIsBURG, July S-Governor Pattison
received the following telegram from Sheriff
McCleary at Pittsburg
! went TO Homestead accompanied by Off
cisls Of the Amalgamaicd association and sue
ceoded in bringing away the guards sent by
river who had surrendered 20 the rioters The
arms Of the guards who numbered about $40
are all in the possession Of the rioters.
The works are in possession OF a large force
Of the strikers. Any attempt on the part of
the civil authorities to dispossess them win be
met with resistance. l issued a general sum
mons to citizens to aid in restoring order, and
/ also issued large number Of notices 70 indi
viduals. The result is thirty-two persons have
reported, all without arms I am satisfied from
present indications that will be unable to OBJ
tain any considerable force. and the force thus
gathered without discipline and arms, viii ba
OF no use whatever AS soon as anv effort Is