davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
fssr aamaltnae ,tttn Atnaer.

fir 96ttgltnge attsN 8ttNef.
Saitorta f6r0est bic ~aesoaaans uns befettiss
Mufsertebenlett, geritDpfun5, dberi@1iFss Wtasens
faure, Gidrrbpe unb StebersD tSppftt6a. DaburA
Utrb baS Stnb seiunb gerna@t unb ietn Galaf tatars
It'd. CaitOrin entbaIt weber W2Srpbin, md anbers
nartottiae Grttan3en.
UGafprtd 1T 70 ror5isttA Seetsnet fur Rtnber, bab to
TIM nnr alien onberen inir befanntet! Brnpdraten beu
9Dr5ue sebe." s.. q. Mr@ ct, Nd
Ill Scuth Srfprh Ctr, 8=ppt1su, q. Q.
.rgett nebreren Sdbren BABE Id Sb% vgatDrian ems
pfoblen nnb tveree es aud ferner tbunt la eS rhne GuSs
nabr1e cute 2~eIuItdte erstelt bat"
Gbntn s.. Barbee, Nd,
DShe Wtntbrpp", 125. ctr. unb q. Gre., Rerp 8rrf
Gttn.
illus perI6nlihe r 9epbahtuns nnb Grfabruns fannt@
iaSen, bab Cafeteria etae dusseaetHnete Mitbtstn fut
2tnber LIT, bic alS ~seltnbeS abfnbrrlttteG rtrtt unb tie
Gpannuns ber GtnSepeibe, fomte be8 @efar1mtiptents
iebr ~bebeutenb lirpert. 95iele Mhltter habet fntr ietne
auSse3eimnete gBtrtuus auf tire 4inter be5eust."
DR.. 8. 6. SsSepb, Gppea, DtGI.
OteGentaur 6 0 m p anp, II Murran Str., 81. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

Sreibt tein Dummies !3eus nit Sdmorrbois
ben. @tniprtbnn9en BON @ift unb Nebmit=
teln, @in%retbun9en, S8al3mittel, @lirire
nno Die un5Gblige Waiie pom unfinnigen
@ebeirnmitteln 9e9en 601norrboiben linb pon
feinem bauernben 9tuben unb pit lebr I6Gbz
lid. @ine 6tDon5t9iabri9e @rfabrun9 bat
tlar bemieien, boB Anattits bos ein5i9e per=
niinfti9e nnO li@cre Nittel sesen 6dmorrboi=
Oen tit. IS llttoert Die @9mer3en lofort,
perbinbert bas 6erporfommen Der @ez
i6mulite, briidt tie meg 1nb perbiitet tbre
Wieberfebr. Groben pom N~nateits merben
meroen fret pon g. gteultdbter s. &c.. gor
2416, Stem Norf, perlarbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

Syrup"

6ier erfabren Sic ettuas bon 6errn 9sraue
Y. Sale, benz @i9entbamer bes De 8itt
5oule in 2eDiston, unb benz Sontine Sos
tel in 8rnnsmtd, Me. 6~ote[tptrtbe begeas
ilen Der gBelt pte iie fomntt unb aebt, unb
tie falien raid bic Weniheu uno Oinae
dut ais baS, tuas tie iino. CT eraGblte, oaB
er letnen 8ater unb mehrerc 8riioer unO
Shtpe1tern in Sol9e bon 3unoenlhminoz
il9t nerIoren bat, unb baB er ielbit 3ettz
tpeiie bon @rfGltuRgen beimgeludt lit. unb
bdufts lit iein Suiten itart
grblt9e genug, Inn ieinen Wfaget
in etnen franfbaften Gus
S6ntnofttGt itanb au berieben. so oft
CT ft6 auf bieie @eiie ers
fdltet bate, eebrau6te Ct Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, uno Dieier .furirtc i'm ieoess
mai. 9ies lit elm M1onn, tpel9er Die aonae
@efabr erfannt bat, tpel9e aus Qunoenlei>
ben entitebt, uno Oesbalb tpirb CT 3tpeifeuos
in Der @abI Der su p~ertrenbenben Maebtstn
lehr noritdtig getpeien ieiH. 0as lit ieine
Wfetnung ? Wan bore! SD gebrau9e
tDeiter nt6ts ais Boschee's German Syrup
uno babe, tpie i'd CLAUDE, mebr ais 6uttoert
nerldieoene Berionen DeranlaBt, 6enlelben
3u gebrauAen. l1n6 ite iwtinrnten nit mir
BARN therein, baB es Der bette i'm Warfte
heftnolt6e 0uften< Sprup it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Staot GDiro9o.

BJ- ltmiere GorrefpOnoentett 1ttt0
2sgenten befm0en ole fol9enoen
Gt0atcn
Serr SEQ 8entsiu0bOuen ole
Gtoatett NebraSfa alto 3auiaS.
@err Sratt5 Otto oen Staat @iS=
conftat.
&err @eter @ni6 ocm staat
SuinotS.
seer |amI Grtebel Sen Staat
SsSOfu6-
Serr Otib Remoe1 oem Staat
G~alifOrmte1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

gIper's @ariaporiua reiilist bas 8lut
9rinbli9, rei3tb Die 2ebensorsaile 3ur TDdtisz
felt an, nnb itelt bic @elunObeit unb &roft
1pieber ber. Niemonb, 6e1ien SLUT nnrei1
1T, farm ii9 wobl fitblen. SIS perurla9t ein
@efibl Der G9wdhe uno @rmiibuns unb oft
Der @ntlnutbt9un9 nnb 6offnun9Slo1isfeit.
User iol6e @~mpftnoun9en bat, Der iolte
Qper's 9ariapartaa etnuebnen, um bas
8lut gu ~reini9en nnb gu beleben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

-. e, --n - 3 =
-. -. = p - q -
.ss.s.s h g e.. = 49, ~ 81 u
@ ~ - = - -. ~ - -. 4, ss
q = -. = \. -. - =. -.
~ - !. e ..IN..- - =
-. .sn Olll1- y. -. = - =.
~ ~ =. ~ = 49, - = -
sl.1.s @ - - y 49,. - ~. 49, !.
- = tsI 49, 49, - 3 = x-s,~s--
Du u ~. - =
y, -. !. =. .1.1a1s 1uv's -.
-. 49, > = 49, 80.
-. = - s.ns 1919 - - ~ 49, 49, -.
49,. !. 49, =. . - 49, ees,. Nv -, 8.
20 -. -N .o-ssn - - r. -
49, - - ' - -. --A-
10y .y y Sn.auseH' s.1n1 " s1os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Thomas Burke, sufferer with broken leg,
was brought down from Mount Vernon on the
steamer Henry Bailey, and conveyed to Grace
hospital. He met with the accident by stepping
off the platform of Mount Vernon hotel His
leg was broken between the knee and ankle.
A plat of jeremiah Borst's executors Fall
City acreage tracts were fled With the auditor
yesterday by J. X. Andrews, executor for the cd
tate of jeremiah Borst, deceased.
Assistant Postmaster Coikett announces that
the hour of general delivery of mail on Sundays
has been changed from the noon hour to the
hour between and 10 q. m.
A plat of Sunrise addition to Seattle was filed
with the auditor yesterday by George C. Kin
near, Auzera C. Kinnear, Charles l. Metzgar and
Armenia A. Mctzgar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

The subject Of obtaining pipe to replace that
lost on the Hustler was discussed, and Mr.
Hebron moved that Messrs. r. D. Wood d Co.
be notified that bids were being received. It ID
proposed TO have the pipe sent by rail, a. it is
said the additional cost would be unfmpOrtant
compared with the greatar expense of laying the
pipe ~ late In the year - would be the case If
the pipe came BY water.
In the matter OF the Division street grade,
which has been previously established at 9 per
cent, resolutions were passed asking that no
work Be done not in accordance with this idea.
II the grade is In excess Of this the street rail
road now being constructed cannot surmount
il Major Rinehart was appointed committee
to attend to the matter.
The city engineer was instructed to furnish
the board with an estimate of the probable cost
and also of the cost and work done to date on
the Lake Union sewer tunnel
The superintendent OF sewers was instructed
to inquire into the condition Of the sewers ON
Fourteenth ana Yesler avenue
The board Of health reported that they found
the bids of Herbert Haven for furnishing drugs
and OF Providence hospital for caring for pa
TENTS were the lowest The hospital bid OF IS
cents per day per patient was allowed. The bid
for the drugs was filed pending an investigation
of the authority OF the health board to AK for
bids.
The contract for furnishing sewer pipe was
awarded to the Puget Sound Fire Clay Com
pany. The burial of the city dead 10 to be d.
vided - near Is possible between Cross & Co.
and Bonney 4 Stewart, Is the bids were iden-
teal
The contract for furnishing chopped feed, etc,
was awarded to Lilly & Bogardus.
bid for hay was received from Charles Fos-
ter. Mr.. Fosters attention was called to the
charter provision prohibiting city officers from
bidding for supplies.
The Gordon Hardware Company was awarded
the bid for furnishing general hardware and
Davis 4 Son were selected to shoe city horses.
For lumber In carload lots the bid of the FIRE.
mont Mill Company at $o.45; for quantities less
than ear loads to the Western mill; the last In
cludes dressed lumber.
Mr.. Rinehart said that Mr.. Lowmsn had said
that the electric light wires had rendered use
less the Gre escapes at the back OF the Pioneer
building and also that the poles obstruct the
alley to such an extent as TO make 1t impossible.
The Home Electric Company claim that they are
protected by their franchise.
The street commissioner was instructed to
prepare . List of all localities where the poles
and wires were an obstruction.
The superintendent OF sewers reported that in
his opinion hand hole traps should be put in
just inside the sidewalk. The report was re-
ferred TO the board OF health with recommends
ton of the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
TORTURED BY A MOB.
Jack Linsey Hung Twice on
Suspicion of Arson.
INDIGNANT GILMAN MINERS.
Suspecting Plot. They String Up the
Prisoner 70 Extort Confession
He II In JAN.

Gilman has narrowly escaped being added to
the list OF Washington towns headed by Sealand
ana Waiia Walla-made notorious by lynchingx
The miners OF that village were full of indig-
nation yesterday when Jack Smith, alias Jack
Lnsey, suspected of being . fre-bug, was
captured He was twice strung up to q tree and
twice cut down unconscious.
smith, who passed through this frightful ex-
perience, Is now at the county Jail in this city,
awaiting the preliminary hearing Of his case,
Wnlcn VIII come on today before justice Of the
peace A day or two ago he went up to Gilman
from this city, and it seems that he had in his
possession some coal oil Later, it is alleged. q
pile OF kindiins-wood, together with the coal
oil, was found near one of the Gilman hotels,
under such circumstances as to indicate an
attempt to set FIRE to the building.
Some OF the miners were taken with the idea
that there was plan to burn the building, lay
the blame ON them and connect the matter with
the trouble over the strike. Accordingly they
captured Smith and proceeded to deal with him
IN summary fashion He was takan to con-
venlent tree, moose was neatly adjusted about
his neck and the end thrown over . limb
Strong arms gave q jerk, and the struggling
BODY OF the wretch swung up, q CHASTITY sight
against the sky. He writhed in agony a the
cord closed his windpipe, and his features grew
black and distorted.
The miners let him hang there, a. they
s&ouS ~, AoAS CkAOuSu W give LIN t6SL6 Oh INC
horrors of death by strangu1ation. Then they
let him down and loosened the moose. He
gasped for breath for several minutes, while the
blood slowly left his purple face, and deathly
pallor succeeded.
The mob crowded around and with threats OF
another hanging, which should not end while q
spark OF LIE was left In ibis body, demanded
that he confess who sent him on such an GRAND
of arson to Gilman. But Smith was plucky
and declared that he had nothing to confess.
Again the rope was tied, and though he
begged and implored, his irate captions were re-
lentless. The writhing man with bloated face,
proiruding tongue and eyes bursting from their
sockets, again swayed back and forth, measur-
ing moments Of unspeakable pain.
But the mob, bound to torture the secret out
of Smith, cut him down for q second time
When he had recovered consciousness he made
some sort OF q confession, disjointec, incoher-
emit, yet on the strength Of il he was freed 1t is
said that he confessed that the owner Of the
building had hired him to burn it
Later he fell into the hands Of Deputy Sheriff
Ramage, who brought him to the city last night
A significant black and blue mark encircled his
neck He objected to entering the Jail, but he
was compelled to submit When he was safe
from further attack, he stoutly asserted that he
had made no confession. for he had nothing to
confess. Whatever he had said was spoken, he
alleged. when he had not full Consciousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
THE DEAD LAID TO REST.
Three Funerals Yesterday--Mrs. War.
rama Ohaenn1ae

There were three funerals yesterday. The re-
mains of John yelling, a stranger here, who
died at No. 500 Main street of consumption, were
escorted by friends from Kent from Bonney &
Stewards parlors to the Masonic cemetery.
The second was that of the late Mrs. Frances
NJ Moorehorse, wife OF Mr. F. F. Moorehouse.
The obsequies took place at Cross & Co.'S par
lors, at ? p. M, Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, of the First
Baptist church, officiating, and some members
OF the Salvation Army assisting in the services
The last funeral was that OF Charles Meyers,
who was buried in Mount Pleasant cemetery at
SIP. m. Cross & Co. have received telegraphic
instructions from Skagit county friends to bury
the deceased here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Laid to rest in Mount Pleasant cemetery today at
l p. m, the services to be held At the residence
on DrexeI avenue, between Highland and Divi-
sion streets Deceased was the vile Of Andrew
n. Warren and the daughter of George 81. Ran
dell
The funeral of Patrick Hanlon, Of 1,c7 Lake.
view street, who died Thursday, viii be ct the
Catholic church tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH,

NOI n TOISONOUS FZACE bIAEACds
But true bcautiier, being the only preparation
sold under positive guarantee OF $1,000 that il
contains not grain or fraction thereof of poi.
eonous or deleterious substance Endorsed by
the most celebrated artistes of the lyric and dr-
matte stage; recommended by eminent physi-
clans, and pronounced harmless by leading
chemistS-Wis dom' famoua Robertine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Sale Of SaWmin Hadl

Notice Is hereby given that the undofnl
on Monday, the 4th day OF May, 1891. - "a
in the forenoon sell NJ public auctic4 - ~
est bidder the sawmill machinery an4 911r
cludsre lex20 right-hAnd slide valve lI
Sxlc right hand slide valve engine, ~
fixtures and piping: l No. DelaMoe4
pump. S0-inch Llewellyn heater. i ooQot>
blocks, Bull wheel. friction los cou1 a
mers. shafting. pulleys coupling, wood 10y
Everett single mill, shingle jolneeR.
ieis pisner, together with ali necessary
ana saws. the same being . complies
sh. nglt-mii and sash and door plant H.
VIII take place on the premises, viz ~ -
known rs the Seattle Mil Company's MN -
on block 20, Judgin's addition, in the cly0
Tie. Washington. Terms cash. III 81 4
j. r LEWIS DJG1QDkxz<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
THE BOARD OF WORKS.
Monthly Reports Received From Al
the Departments.

Al the meeting OF the board of public works
yesterday much OF the time was consumed by
the reading of the monthly reports of the de-
pAftineass They src all now made oct In pre-
else detail, but. although satisfactory and credit.
able 10 the officials. do no; present many fea.
lures oil general pablo interest The following
summary shows the amount Of the respective
pay rolls for April.
superintendent Of buildings ...s 81 -
Sewer tunnel, .,... ......... ISIS II
Superintendent sewers ...s. sDD -
Superintendent OF streets ....... a.iea S.
The following report was submitted by /. f.
Compton, superintendent of buildings, bridges
and wharves:
Herewith submit quarterly report of de-
rartnsent of bridges, buildings aud whsryes for
the quarter ending April 81 lust
.sohoolhouses--Se. I, Central frst-class brick
and stone building, In conformity to building
ordinance. has all modern improvements, and il
In good order. Ne. 2, South. firsf-class brick
and stone building, in conformity to building
ordinance, has all modern Improvements and is
IN good order. No 5. Denny. frst-eiaxx wooden
Building, In conformity to building ordinance;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

For Coughs and Throat troubles use Browns
bronchial Troehes. sThey stop an attack OF
my asthma cough very promptly" &c. Falch,
MEANWHILE, Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

DERBY HATS 800.
T. N. Rasin Clothing Company, 90s Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
o. K. T. cures urinary trouble.

Peter Wickstrom, who has been in Washington
tor the past eighteen years, starts next Monday
for years visit to Gotheborg, Sweden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Look out for May 4, for the slaughter sale OF
Haviland white china Come early and get the
choice pieces. NJ. seller & Co., Boston block
Mr.. E. G. English. of Mount Vernon, IL at the
Hn<o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Miraculous in curing raeumatism-Noore'
Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02


o. x. + curea Inflammation Of the bladder,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Tickets on sale At Rainier hotel NJ
q Hall 5. Washington Floral Co. 49,
~ Stewart & Holmes drug store q -
box seats are on sale IT Hardy =
Rainier hotel only up 20 IL O'Clock q
and ~ ticket Office on grounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
Foreign News.

LONDON. July "a The election held yes
terda in Cambridgeshire for successor In
Parliament 10 the late o. W. Sslwyp, con-
ssrVative, resulted 10 another victory for the
liberals.
Cecil Ralph Howard, sixth Earl Of Wick
low, died to-day. He was born April 16,
1912, and bis eldest SOD, Lord Clonmore,
succeeds tc the title.
ST. PETERSBURG. July "a "A grand BAN
quot Was given to-day at the French eDbas-
az In honor OF the officers OF the visiting
French feet. The Grand Duke Alexis, Ad-
miral Gervais, Commander OF the French
Squadron, and the Russian minister OF ma.
tine. and others, were present The French
ambassador toasted the Car of Russia and
the Grand Duke Alexis responded by toast-
log President Osrnot and the gallant
French SOU adron."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
CHILEAN Affairs.

PANAMA, July 16-A great deal of ex-
element has been occssioned here this
week by the news from France that the new
Chiilian warships had been released. This,
1t is pretty generally believed In CHILEAN
circles here, means the speedy termination
Of the war and the triumph of Bilmaceda.
BE already possesses all the troops and
transports necessary to conduct victorious
campaign in the North, his trouble hitherto
having been the want OF adequate protec-
tion for his transports, which would have
been promptly blown out OF the water by
the heavy Congressional ships Once the
large and we'll equipped army OF the Die
tator is thrown upon Congressional soil 1t
must end the struggle. It Is understood
that the Ocngreeslonaists are actively en-
gagged In an endsavor to pull themselves to-
gether to try to strike decisive blow ere
the naval relnforoements enable Bslmsoeda
to turn the tables on them. That they will
be able to do this is, however, very much
doubted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

IT IS wall known fact that Senator Stan
ford bought tia election Of the republican
majority In the California legislature because
lie desired reelection. The other fact,
that that majority was 30 bent on pro6t'ng
by bribery and corruption that it organized
i.selt Oh that basis. and actually appointed a
committee to whom ell offers we're referred,
and VINO made the requisite pro rata divls.
ion OF eli money received, which has recent
ly come to light by suit OF q lobbyist for bis
share CT the s9ag, 10 not at all surprising
Where there is universal suffrage In popu-
ous ccuatry votes are cheap, and with
cheap votss. the best and wisest citizens need
not bs sought fo2 either In legislatures or
Ooppress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24

The LATEST intelligence from France on
the subject s to the effect that that country
will take no part 10 the proposed Chicago
fair, for the reason that the commercial
bodies of france feel that the Mckinley bill
makes IL useless to exhibit French products
ct that fair. II such course be adopted 1t
would ouly be natural, for 1t would be Inn.
possible for Francs, or any cltizsn OF that
country, TO be benefited by exhibits at the
fair, when the duty on French products is
so high So 20 prohibit their Importation into
this country. Much of the Injury Inflicted
upon the people of the Ualted States by the
republican party is patent. but the half OF it
has not yet bsen told.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. T. spioer Curlett, of Lancaster, 's a re-
publican candidate for the State Senate from
his district.
Prof Holiday, one CT the professors at
Hampden Sidney, died yesterday at that
place of heart disease.
Niles Little Robertson, Of Charlottesville,
denies the report of her marriage to Mr.
Buchanan Sohley, j., OF Hageratown.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad has
received contract TO coal thu White Star
steamers With Pocahon.as coal for one year
at Ne4 YORK.
Herbert L. King and Miliard A. King,
children of M. F. King, Of Richmond, we're
drowned by the oapsizing OF a boat In York
river Tuesday.
Rev. Charles D. Price, pastor of the Pres.
byterian church at Newport News, died
yesterday OF cancer of the stomach at Johne
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where he had
been under treatment.
Dr.. John Olopton. prominent Mason,
and for many years connected with tue
State insane asylum at williamsburg a5 as
eietaut physician, died Wednesday night
after an Illness of several weeks.
Mss Mary Passano, whose engagement to
Dr.. Cabell, OF Danville, had recently been
announced, committed suicide 10 Baltimore
las. night by shooting herself With pistol.
No cause is given for the rash hot.
2. g. Field, of Baltimore. and William B.
Ttaeley, Of L7ncbburg. yesterday Fl ed bill
Tor number of % embers against the Amer.
lean Endowment League, Of Baltimore city,
for q receiver. They claim that IL is 8 dis.
houest echeme TO entrap the unwary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY "a
PRESIDENT POLK, of the Farmers' Alliance

PRESIDENT POLK. ofthe Farmers A!iianoe'
says the Issue Of the coming political CAM
nalpp IN this country sis not the tafln' 'no
frse coinage Of silver, nor the sub-treasufs
bill. and that the entire financial system Oh
the government must be changed neio'e
snvtbics else that may be done can correct
existing evils" How the financial system
Is to be changed Mr.. Polk does not tell an
FIGURING country; and If neither low tarlh'
free silver, nor government pswnsnops De
wha. the Alliance is striving for, the majority
Of the voters will be disposed to stay In their
old parties, es the object of the Alliance Will
he unknown. Ali sensible men know thaS
free oliver coinage and government pawn
shops 1ili not benefit apoor man. ana tna1
the only way legislation can help the poor
is to relieve them of taxes by removing the
duty on the neoesaarles of life a1d thereby
reducing the price OF such articles, and that
ia the objeut the democratic party is trying
to accomplish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-24
The Burning Vessel.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-Pllot b. O.
Maui reports having passed at o'clock
this morning the wreck Of the British bark
Syringe, which, loaded with oil, caught Ere
yesterday morning ln Delaware Bay. The
pilot reports tina. the wreck. when he pas
ssd this morning, was still burning 6ercely.
Tugs were lying off impossible to get near
her. Oil cans were exploding continuously
and flying high In the air. AS the vessel
Iightens and rises she burns to the waters
edge, and had thea burned to her chain
platee. Everything Is burned above deck.
All who were on board the bark when she
ought fire we're saved by tugs. The Syringa
was bound from Philadelphia for Vigo,
Spain.