davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
citizen in the free enjoyment of his life.

citizen in the free enjoyment Of his life,
liberty and his property.
The Federal troops have made no at
tempt to make strikers go back to work.
A man cannot be compelled to work
against his will, but he can be restrained
from arson and murder against his will
The Federal troops are now in Chicago
to prevent the destruction of life. liberty
and property. There has been no at
tempt to make strikers 20 back TO work.
but there has been an attempt made to
prevent strikers from maltreating and
killing men who want to work.
And is not the honest laborer. who
does not belong to any union whic h
takes away his freedom of action, also
entitled to protection in the free enjoy.
ment OF his life, liberty and property, or
Is 1t necessary before he can have these
blessings conferred on him by the Gov
eminent that he should have a creden-
tial card countersigned Debs or Sovereign
70 be entitled to the full protec-
ton that American citizenship is
supposed to grant? What shall be said
OF the property that has been DESTROYED
m the West? Is not that entitled also
70 protection? The NEWS regrets to
see so able paper give voice to the an
'rchistic sentiments of The Argus, and
has excused 1t on the most charitable
grounds possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
THE SOLDIER BOYS
Are Now Enjoying Fun and Work al
Quonsst.

When this nporning's rsvsills sounded
the atmosphers was rather haEy, but the
not July sun soon dispeilsd the mists, and
Inc boys In blue have had another fine
day. 1t has been rather hot, but the
preexes that swept across the Bay make .
: NO. h dsy ct Quonset more sndursbls than
Yesterdays program went through with
more regularity tnan that OF the day be-
lore. In the afternoon Lieutenant Fred
eric Woolley, 10th United States Infantry.
VINO has been detailed by the war depart
ment as inspecting officer for the State OF
hnode Island, inspected tho End Regi-
lst Regiment this afternoon.
Battery A drilled yesterday on the fur
ther side Of the parade. There is more
room for throwing balls ct Quonset than
on the old drill ground back OF the hotel
at Oakland Beach, and the drill of the
battery shows that this fact Is greatly
The drill Of the Machine Gun Battery IL
lull OF interest for visitors, who, by the
way, have been remarkably few. Ysster-
day was the hrst time the battery drilled
urder command Of Lieutenant Leach.
Yesterday Afternoon schools OF instruc-
tion for officers werc held by both the
rirst and second Regiments. Colonel
OF the Second Regiment, and Major
Easterbrooks instructed the ofSiccrs Of the
First Battalion and Major Tanner the
oi1cers Of the Second battalion, First
Yesterdays reports show that there are
lV1 omcers and)6e0 nner encainped ct Quon-
SCI, not inclu luding the band men and driy-
ers who bring the total up to s6s.
Omcers have been detailed from head.
quarters to inspect The quarters a. fol-
io"s' captain Whipple for the I'd Regi-
ment, Major Carter Tor the 1st Regiment,
Captain Young for the Separate Com,
paaiss, paa s Captain Gray for the Batteries
Major McCrudden OF the Cd Regiment
acted as officer Of the day yesterday. The
officers of the guard were: Bi igads
+. NJ. Clarke. Com |
pany u, 1st Regiment; Lieutenant j. s.
burke, Company B, I'd Regiment; regi- |
mental guard--Lieutenan Hughes, Com
company e, ist Regiment. csttsin
Brown OF Company c wss officer of the
lay for the 1st Regiment, and Lisute,ant
iughes OF Company A for the ed Regi-
There is little sickness in camp. Yes
erday's report ohCws that eight men re-
eiveo MEDICAL treatment. Private 4. Q.
outer OF the LIST regiment, was taken Ill |
esterday, and removed to the hospital in
he ambulance. He u much batter to-
sy. Lieutenant Colonel French, the
'rigade Medical Director, received letter
rom Dr. Swafts, secretary OF State board
health, stating that, upon analysis, he
ad found the water used at the camp to
Q quite pure. - 80
Late yesterday afternoon Captain A. A.
aker, Judge advocate, arrived In camp.
uartermaster- General Dsunis also ar
we'd in camp yesterday Afternoon. aud
ade brief stay. He will come down
ram tomorrow to remain during the rest
the encampment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

In their employ because Of the sins Of certain
workmsA In Chicago. the proceeding would
DO looked upon. both by workingmen and BY
all dtsintsrssted people, ~ an outrage 20 black
and unjustihable a. 70 b almost indsscribabls
In words
Instead OF forcing the Pullman operatives
to terms, it would embitteP thsm IN their re-
sistance. and would procure for them what
they might not have had befors--ths gym
pAthy of the great mass of tho American
people. Now, human nature is the same in all
ranks OF society. and like causes prod uce
like results In the mind Of the NIL
lionairs as well as In the mind of the
wage-carner. A general strike mar be
an admirable demonstration for those who
are out Of work. and who think that IN the
Wholesale shifting that will take place they
may succeed In otxaining pos, tions which they
have not merited by hard and faithful work;
but to the intelligent and industrious work.
ineman. who has won, or who holds, place
by faithful services. . sympathetic strike,
such as that proposed, implies tremendous
personal sacrifice, with sbsolutsly no hope of
gain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED.

Grscie Lewis, II years old, wss drowned
In Kendall pond yesterday AFTERNOON
while playing around some bosfs st the
Mathewson ice houses. She Was Sndesvor-
ing TO push bost into the pond and lost
ner balance. 6he sank beneath tho sur
face in the deep water only : few feet
from the edge OF the pond. Several young
companions screamsd for help, bat made
no attempt to rescue her. Frank Farrell.
In the employ Of the ics company, made
gallant attempt to seize her az che was
sinking Tor the third time, but was un-
notified and . search was instituted.
several men put out In boats with rrsp-
pling irons, and after two honrs' work
the body was recovered about thirty five
feet from the shore where the water Il
about ten feet deep. lt was removed to
ical Examiner O'Keefe Of Olneyville was
notified. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
RUM OR WORSE,

Inc Drahd OF rum That is drunk In
Albany is just the kind that ought to be
kept out of Chicago during the present
disturbance, if the editorial in the AL
bany Argus is any indication. It saws
under lot of idiotic stuff, headed " A
New Slavery" that it is the duty of the
authorities to protect every citizen in
the free enjoyment of his life, his liberty
and his property. He is free to do as he
will, provided he does not interfere with
his neighbors or injure them. In
case of disorder, riot, arson or other
crime the law is ample already to pro-
vide punishment and to enforce its
DEGREES.
I'm their court orders the Federal
judges have gone beyond the wise dis
crimination of the constitution. NOBODY
has any business TO order man 10 keen
on working. II is usurpation OF power
to compel men to work when they have
quit. That is what slavery was in the
Southern States before the war.
The decision OF these courts is that
men working on railroads have no right
to quit work. and that they must work
under the order Of the court.
ihe United States army has no business
70 compel men to work against their
VIII IN enforcing this fanciful and dan
gerous Interpretation of the United
States constitution"
Only under the supposition that some |
pretty powerful brand Of rum was used |
can the above statement find even a half |
excuse. IL rum is not responsible, and |
IL may not be. though it is charitable TO
suppose SO, then the author ought to
leave the profession he disgraces and
become joint laborer with Debs and
the other anarchists.
There isn't line of truth in his
whole article after he states that the
governments duty s to psotect every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
A FINE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE,

Undou btedly the biggest enterprise
ever undertaken by . suburben news
issue OF the Pascoag Herald, which
henlarged to - pages By historical sup
plement, the whole being handsomely
bound and quite properly entitled a SOU
venir. The supplement- contains . com
plete and accurate sketch OF the towns
made y 9Ss natsrsy being
early builders Of Buriiiville. The ne
edition h embelished by upward
Of seventy Ave nns Illustrations. chieav
the product Of The NEwB Art Depart.
ment, and - piscs Of news
OF the Pascoag Herald will take rank even even
with some OF the magnificent Issues for
which the press OF Western boom cities
Printing Company 10 open TO conRratuIs-
lions for splendid conception spIendidIy
done, and the town 10 to 6s conefst tulated
Too In being represented By such sn sntSr.
prising lot OF newspapsr fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
A PITIABLE SPECTALE

The Boston Globe in its subservient
slavish obsequiousness to labor organiza-
tions is winning the contempt of all de-
cent men. Its object is of course TO
taffy the labor interests, befool and be-
fuddle those who look to 1t for guidance
and enlist the sympathy" of the wage
Garner for it by blindly approving every
outrage SO long as it is the result of the
labor leaders orders.
The Globe today says: "whatever
else may be said against the leaders Of
organized labor in Chicago, no man can
truthfully assert that they have failed
to declare themselves squarely and un-
equivocally In favor Of maintaining law
and order"
Now that comes pretty near to being
downright misstatement Of fact. and
yet strictly in accordance with fact II
is play upon words, that is all. The
leaders have declared themselves against
disorder and violence and then deliber-
ately set to work to bring about
conditions that must necessarily result
in disorder. The man who throws n
lighted match into powder magazine
protesting that he does not want TO
create trouble, is equally as blameless
for the explosion which follows, as is
the labor leader who orders a senseless
and unreasoning strike calling out hun
dreds Of thousands Of men, paralyzing
industries, and stopping trade between
the states for the disorder that he
knows will follow.
IL The Globe thinks it is winning
honor and the approval of the working
people by this attempt to uphold the
mad, crazy acts Of Debs and Sovereign.
let 1t proceed on its present lines long
enough and the men IL thinks il pIeases
will spurn 1t for its very obsequiousness
and contemplate grovelling. Il is n
great newspaper and IL is making a mis-
AXE. Now Is the time when the influ-
'nce 1t undoubtedly possesses should Le
'xerted in the real interests of the
working man Cor the preservation of
'rdsv and good govsrnmsot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
The President Wants Order.
N. Y. Tribune.

President Cleveland has met the emergency
manfully, and his proclamations deserve the
hearty support Of all good citizens. The first.
regarding Chicago, is the more explicit. II
does not trench upon the rights of anv
honest man, but warns all that those
who take part with a riotous mob
Ia forcibly resisting or obstructine the
execution OF the laws Of the United states.
OF destroying or attempting to destroy
property under its protection. cannot be re-.
garded otherwise than as public enemies. {"
III the people were not ready 10 welcome
and willing at any cost to support such a
declaration, they would not be ft for SELF
government Yet it is the strangest and
saddest phase Of the prevalent lunacy of
labor that the President 10 more savaeely
denounced for this than for any other act of
his life He asks simply for order and obe-
dience to law. which every decent work ing
man wants. and condemns only the riotinc
and violence aud lawless destruction of prom
erty which every leader of labor In words
eiabcrately condemns, and yet these sarue
leaders denounce him as an enemy and
lyrant because he enforces the laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The How Has Fallen.
Bostou Journal

AT last the heavy hand OF the law has fallen
on the arch agitators. Debs. Howard. Rogers
ana heiiiher have been indicted by the Fed
erai "raha jury In Chicago, for cons piracy
To obsiruct the United States mails, and Debs
has been arrested.
Inc ohiy iauit the country will find with
tho proceeding Is that il was not undertaken
some Time ago. That justice is leaden- footed
mas never had better exemplication.
For more than week this malignant
ueinagosue and his accomplices have
oeen allowed to pursue their Vaccinations
undisturbed, though the fruits were seen
OIL All men IN the paralysis of trade and COM
munication over an area an empire In extent,
IN ruinshisms incendiarism and pillage, and
virtually an insurrection against State and
federai authority which IL has required an
army OF state and Federal troops TO grapple
WIN All this time Debs has been suffered
70 cohuuct his sinister campaign almost in the
shauow OF the headquarters of the Major
"eherai commanding, the Presidents i'm
mediate oihciai representative. Right in the
city Oh chicago, which this mans illegal acts
nad compelled tho President to place under
ihartiai law Debs has been issuing directions
10 MS followers and Illuminating his boastful
ana imprudent pronunciamentos.
ihis mas bcen called leniency and tolera-
uoh' Out Is cherishing viper In ones bosom
lehiencyF Is IL not rather suicidal madnessY
Inc federal officers in Chicago have at last
awakened TO this fact. and Debs, though re-
ieascd on ball, will doubtless hereafter be
scrupulousiy held under the CLOSEST police
surveillance. hut II will make martyr of |
NM wen, did not the court, the prison and |
the giooet make martyrs of the Haymarket |
Aharchistsf And did not Anarchism ia Chi. |
cago receive thena blow from which it never
mas recovered and apparently never will re-
cover?
Inc vigorous policy is the safest and the
surest IN dealing with all these extraordinary
developments Of defiant lawlessness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

In the strikers vocabulary it is exer-
cising the right of freemen for striker
TO destroy property, take life, riot, ruin
and pillage, but it is ''inciting to blood
she'd If militiaman undertakes TO
make him quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

The Governor Of North Dakota is a
p'tiable chump. He wired Demagogue
Debs begging permission to allow a
train to be run to fetch home the State
militia from the State encampment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
as usual, while the component parts of
the shell are out of Job.

CAPITAL can worry along for . while
without work but labor must have it's
wages without much interruption. This
is an eminently practical thought to
demonstrate that strike is the most
foolish OF all remedies for settling the
various labor problems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

GRAND MASTER WORKMAN SOVEREIGN
may call out q million Knights of Habor
II he can find them, but those that are
&fs Of that one time mighty body. have
learned too much to obey the grandilo-
ouenf'call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

lF all the trades unions in the land
struck in sympathy with the insane
Dets movement they would make bic
show, indeed. but would represent less
than one third OF the workingmen of
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

OUTSIDE OF Chicago and vicinity or
ganized labor is asserting its common
sense by refusing to join in the mad
mans dream of universal strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

fEnsT thing you know all the trains
viii be running as usual and the hollow
shell OF the big strike will wake up to
tns fact that the world Is going around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

lTis the Same old familiar story of
strike leaders .eouassliag peaee,n and
murder, arson and riot resulting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

The strike, of course, has accom-
plished no good and the loss will eventu.
ally be paid by the men who struck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

SOVEREIGN says he will not ride in
pullman car again until the strike is
over, SO there now. The mean thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

DEBs and his agitators are not out of
work and their salaries 60 on while they
bring thousands to poverty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

The A. r. u. is big organization.
but it Is only small part of organized
labor after all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

RUDy's PILE sUPPosrroRy n susr.,.
icea 70 cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. @cents per hon, send stsme To-
fS f~Sssst:r s.s s o%.as .sis = 3 EAsTiS n RUDY.
SruEgi-ts CHAMBERS CALDER ~ 20
Wholseals Druygists. Prvyidenoa II w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.


TO TIE RprroR or rus NswM
SIR am not . Rspu bliean, but I like
The ring Of your editorials on ths strike.
r'sss: .s send S. me oii, Tor yssr pspsE for one
s vru usavyt TIE same - nv otore.
iours Truly, r. B. nf1osRLL.
10 NonrH MAIN srRzpr, yuly n ,ss<.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
Down with Anarchy /

LAW and order first and technicalities
afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, any desired tempers.
saa 70. ,ns preservstiea Of all tInds sf per;shsbs
10" psny, recently enlarged and Improved. once
4 .. YosTKR. Msusss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
q. ". LADD co.
July Figures.
The Lowest in Town in Every De.
partmeht, Quality Considered.

40 pieces Tailor-made Suitings,
perfect copies of English effects 90,
26-inch Printed Indias. new and
beautiful designs sold earlier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-17
EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC
u SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that IL order of the
Board of School Commissioners of Carroll
county, the Annual Examination of Public
School Teachers and other persons who de
sire certificates of qualification as such, and
applicants for scholarships at the State
Normal School, will be held at Central Hall
Schoolhouse, in Westminster, on WE'D
NESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
18th. 18th and 10Th OF APRIL, beginning
promptly at $50 o'elock each day; and that
all applicants for Teachers Certificates and
Scholarships at the State Normal School, and
all teachers whose certificates will expire
within the next school year, unless excused,
are required to attend said examination,
which will be conducted according to the
following schedule
Wednesday a. m, Arithmetic. Geography;
p. M, History, Grammar.
Thursday a. M, Geometry, Physiology;
p. M, Constitutions of U. S. and Maryland
School Laws and Bylaws.
Friday a. ~, Algebra, Bookkeeping; p.
M, Physics, Teaching.
JAMES A. DIFFENBAUGH,
mr17 ct Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Asoansion Church. Palm Sunday, March
,e,i NCeIebration of Holy Communion at
20 Morning Service and Sermon at 1870.
Gb;Idranis service and Instruction at q.
E,,arsonq and sermon at 7.30. Holy Week:
DaiIv until Friday-Holy Communion at
3O Morning Prayer at 8. lhtany, WIN
headings on the Passion, at 5. Evetsong.
With sermon. at 100 Good Friday-''Story
&C The Cross. = for the children. at g. Morn
~. P-ovar Titany and Ante Communion at
M 20 ..The Seven Words from the Cross,
i9tn3. Evensong and Sermon at $50. Ser
mon this Friday night March 10TH by ReV.
+. c. Rich. Of Baltimore. Subject OF Sun
day night Sermon: ''Joshua at Jordan
Passion Type Jesse Higgins, Rector.
Salem Charge Lutheran Chnrch.-St. Ben
iamin's Church-Sunday School at $50 a;
m. Preaching at 10 a. IN. Organization OF
the Sunday School on the 25th inst. ~ St-
Johns Church.-Preaching at 2 p. m: The
Young Peoples Missionary Society viii meet
attn. m. The Sunday School will be organ
lied on Sunday, the 18th instant, at ! p. N.
S. A. Diehl. Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening and IN
FrizelIburg at 2.30 p. m Sabbath Schooi al
1.S0 p. m.
St. Paurs Reformed Church.-Sunday
School at .. a. IN. Divine services at 1870
a IN. and $50 p. m.
Methodist Protestant Church. = Sunday
School at Q. a. nj. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 80 D. m. Y. P. S. C. Il. at p. IN.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 80 p. IN.
A d. Melvin, Pastor.
An interesting and instructive service will
be rendered on Easter by the Lutheran Sun
day School of Uniontown. Service at 1890
a. IN.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-St.
Beniamin's Church-Sunday School at 900
a. IN. Divine service at 10 a. m. St. Mat
thew's Church-Supday School at p m.
Divine service at p. m.
H. j. Macalister, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. L. Church.-Sunday School
at .. Is a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 p m. Epworth League Service at 6.45
D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 40
p. m. Bible class Friday at $50 p. m.
j. l.. Walsh. Pastor.
St. Mary's Church. Silver Ruu.-Service
at >. 80 D. m. each day during Passion Week.
Holy Communion at 1870 a. m. Easter Sun
day. J. G. Ness, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church. at TO-
so a. M. Subject, Jesus Triumphant. !"
Special services by Woman Missionary Soci-
ETY. at 40 p. M, with an address by Miss
Laura W. Rice, of Baltimore. Services dur
ing Passion Week at 730 p. m. Holy Com
munion Easter Sunday at 1890 a. m. Pre-
paratory services Good Friday at $50 p. M
p. II. Miller, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-17
MARRIED.

On March II. 1894, by Elder VIM. II.
Franklin. Amos Barnes and Miss Ida F. Gore,
both of Meehanicsvlle, Md.
At the parsonage, Uniontown, Nd, on
February a. 1894, by Rev. G. w. Baugh
man, John H. Shirk and Miss Belle Rooms.
both of Mt. Union.
At the parsonage, Uniontown. Nd. on
March l, 1894, by Rev. G. W. Baughman,
Robert I. Crawmer and Miss Laura V.
Masonheimer, both of Carroll county, Nd.
AT the parsonage. Uniontown, Nd, on
March s, 1894, by Rev. G. w. Baughman,
John D. Kaufman and Miss Annie v Tully,
both of Carroll county, Nd.
At the brides home, on March Is, 1894,
by Rev. C. NJ. Eyster, George E. Warner
and Miss Mandilla A. Strevig, both of near
Manchester, Nd.
AT the residence of the bride, near Roops
Mill, on March I, 1894, by Rev. G. w.
Seilhamer, Harry &. Myers and Miss Jennie
NJ. Eckard, both of Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-17
Large Land Deal.

A New York syndicate, composed largely
of CAPITALISTS who are interested in efforts TO
revive the Southern Maryland, or Washing,
ion City and Point Lookout Railroad, has
secured options on about 10000 acres Of land
in St. Mary's county, fronting on the Patux-
eut river. The options have been secured by
Frank NJ. Neal, Of st. Mary 5, and the lands
extend along the water front from Milestone
to Spencers wharf, a distance of five miles,
and run three or four miles back into the in
terror of the county. An extensive coloniza-
tion scehme is said to be contemplated. and
the purchasers expect 10 lay out city at the
terminus of The railroad and locate number
of manufacturing industries there. The rail
road is only partially completed, and is not
operated at present.