davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

September at Deer Park and Oakland
For the accommodates OF these de-
string to spend few days in the
mounth S5 the Baltimore and Ohio
r. Il, COHwill selliirst class round trip
tickets from Wilmington to Deer Park
and Oakland, for al regular trains of
Thursday, September Sd, ut rate OF
$500. for the round trip. The tickets
will be valid for return passage until
Sept. 14th inclusive, and will also en-
title the purchaser to ono day s board
ct either OF these famous hotels.
1raius run as follows:
Ly.wilmon S.l9a.in. Ar. DeerPark 5 alp M .
1910 pm. Nh
+" 500 !" 25lam.
All trains arrive at Oakland ten min
utes later.
Parlor cars on S.47 q. m. train, and
sleeping cars ON all other trains For
Information in detail call at d. l. o.
ticket offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

Go to Wyle's tor Boston brown
bread, No. East Second street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
NOTED MAN DEAD.
Gen. Albert Pike Dies at His Homo In
Washington, Aged 81.

Gen. Albert Pike Dies at His Homo in
Washington, Aged 81.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Gen. Albert
Pike, prominent as a mason and poet
died at his home here at o'clock last
night. Gen. Pike was 81 years old last
December. He was man of remarka-
BILE vitality, splendid physique, being
six feet four inches in height and until
last fall when he was prostrated was
never known to have been sick in bed
for even day. Gen. Albert Pike was
born in Boston in 1909. In March, 1881,
he went on an exploring expedition to
the far west. In 1888 he became editor
of the Arkansas Advocate at Fort Smith.
During the Mexican war he commanded
q squadron of Arkansas mounted volun-
teers. At the beginning of the civil war
he became confederate commissioner to
negotiate treaties with the several In
dian tribes and was commissioned a
brigadier general in the confederate
army. At the close of the war he prac-
ticed law at Memphis and became edi-
tor of the Memphis Appeal In 1868 he
removed to Washington where he has
resided ever since.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.

Two Handsome Young Women Shoot
Themselves and Die in Each Others
Arms.
SANTA FE., n. NJ, April s.-Details OF
an Easter Sunday tragedy at White
Oaks, n. NJ, reached here yesterday,
the affair being double suicide in
which two handsome young women,
formerly of Liberty, Mo-, were the
principals. The names of the women
are Mrs. Howard Doyle and Miss Jessie
Ridgley. Mrs. Doyle had been separated
from her husband for some time and
had made confidant of Miss Ridgley.
1t is thought that Mrs. Doyle was de-
spondent and had prevailed upon Miss
Ridgley to commit suicide at the same
time.
The bodies of the women We're found
in lonely part of the town. Over the
heart of each was q bullet hole. They
We're clasped in each others arms and
between them was revolver, which
usually had place on the mantel in
Miss Ridgley's bedroom Their hats
hung on post near at hand; theii
cloalss had been neatly folded and served
as head rests and to each cloak was
pinned notes to various friends. One
letter expressed the desire that they be
buried in the same grave. None of the
letters gave the reason for the rash act
only death is sweet and we prefer it tc
lifa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
QUIET REIGNS.
No Trouble of any Kind Reported In the
Coke Regions.

ScoTTpALE, Pa, April 7.-Col. Smith,
of the Tenth regiment N. G. P, re-
ported the strikers quiet and orderly
throughout the coke region yesterday.
Labor leaders state that the excitement
among the strikers has subsidized and
that they have not the remotest idea OF
any additional trouble. The large and
small producing companies made for
midable efforts to resume work at their
plants throughout the region yesterday.
General Manager Lynch of the I'll. G.
Frick Company, reports satisfactory
start at Leising No at Jimtown, Ster-
ling, Adelaide and Morewood. The new
Chester plant of Humphrey &c Co., Mel
lie plant of Cochrane &c Co, also re-
sumed, but not to their full capacity.
The above reported assumptions are de-
MED at labor headquarters here, but the
Frick officials say they will ship fifty
cars of coke to-day.
General Manager Lynch, of Fric}S &S
Co., stated yesterday with reference to
eN-Secretary Watchorns statement con-
cerning Mr.. Fricl: "It is all bosh; Mr..
Fricl1 is abundantly able to cope with
the ex-secretary in controversy and will
prove an adversary to him equally to
the willy w. T. Lewis"
Capt. Loar and eight deputies gave
themselves up last night and gave bail
in the sum of $500 each on tho charge OF
felonious shooting.
Sheriff Clawson arrested three OF
Thursdays rioters yesterday and they
were held in $1,000 bail each. He has
warrants for twenty-five others The
strikers and their friends say they are
being discrimiuated against, inasmuch
as Capt. Loar and his deputies who are
charged with felonious shooting are
only held in $500 each, while the strils'
ers are held in 81, 900 bail on charge oi
rioting.
The coke operators say the backbone
Of the strike is broken, while the strils
ers claim they are more determined
than ever to win it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
COMPETITION ENDED.
An Agreement Reached Between Claus
Spreckles and the Sugar Trust.

An Agreement Reached Between Claus
SprecsIes and the Sugar Trust.
PHILADELPHIA, April s.-After fight
of over three years Claus Spreckles and
the sugar trust have come to an under
standing by which there will be no fur
ther competition between them. The
negotiations, which have been going on
for some time, now at New York and
again at San Francisco, were virtually
concluded in this city on Sunday. Theo-
dore Havemeyer, of New York, presi-
dent of the sugar trust, went through
the big refinery of Spreckles' on that
day and made careful examination of
it. Mr. Searles, of New York, secretary
of the trust, and other gentlemen inter-
ested in it, were also in the city, and it
is understood that the agreement
reached at San Francisco last week be-
tween Claus Spreckles and j. Craig
Havemeyer were indorsed. BY this
agreement Spreclsles is not to sell his
sugar in that part of the country east of
the Missouri river and the Havemeyers
are not to invade the territory west OF
the Missouri The trusts refinery in
San Francisco and that belonging to
Sprecbles are to alternate monthly in
closing, and in this way it is expected
that the production on the Pacific coas,
can be so regulated that there will be nc
difficulty in maintaining prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
WAGE CONFERENCE
OF Ohio and Western Pennaylvania Con1
Operators In Session Mt Plttsburgh-De-
mnnds of tho NIiners.

OF Ohio and Western Pennaylvanin Coal
Operators In Session Mt Pittsburgh-De-
mnnds of tho Miners.
PITTsBUReH, April s.--The sixth an
nual wage conference of Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania coal operators and
miners began yesterday. There were
rs operators present and 70 delegates
fEom the mines. Over 50, 900 miners are
directly represented, while the result OF
the conference will affect u total num-
Der of 5000 miners. Alexander Demp-
ster, operator, of Pittsburgh, was unani-
mously reelected president of the con-
ference Patrick McBryde, miner; j.
Morton Hall, operator, and f. s.
Brooks, operator, were elected secre-
taries.
President Dempster in his opening ad-
dress said the occasion was the most
critical in the history of the business,
and the utmost candor and wisdom
would be needful to effect a settlement.
1t is believed that both sides will act
conservatively. The rules of the last
convention will govern the proceedings.
Delegates outside of Pennsylvania and
Ohio will be given a voice but not
vote. The outside delegates of Illinois,
Indiana, West Virginia and Kansas who
are atten ing the convention will con-
fer with the operators in their respect
| i've states on a scale based on whatever
agreement may be reached by the con-
ference. These outside states will each
have their separate scale. They are
competitive districts to Ohio and Penn
sylvania and the scales will therefore
be modified only by local conditions.
The following scale committee was
chosen: Ohio miners-J. P. Jones, W..
ii. Crawford. Pennsylvania miners
Abram Winders, c. E. Wallis. Ohio
operators-H. s. Willard, G.. Morris.
Pennsylvania operators - George W..
Schleuderberg, j. G. Dysart. The Mo-
nonga ella miners are not represented
in the convention, as they have made a
successful independent fight for their
wages this year. After the convention
the scale committee met. The miners
presented their demands for an increase
of 10 per cent. and the eight-hour day
The operators presented their demand
for a reduction of about 10 per cent
These two demands will be presented
to the conference to-day. They will b,
promptly rejected by the opposing
sides, who will then begin their consid
Grafton for settlement
The joint scale committee held spe
cial meeting last night The miner
presented the following demands:
IA general adjustment of the seal
for machine work for an advance of 1
per cent.
Eight hours.
, 3-An advance of 10 per cent. for al
hand digging.
, 4-That all coal at the railroad mine
be weighed on the cars.
I The operators demanded reductio
3 of 10 per cent. No agreement wa
I reached. Committeeman Jones of tn
q miners said after the meeting that tn
situation was desperate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Livery Man Arrested for Setting Fire to
His Stable.


New York, April 3.-Michael Carroll,
a livery stable keeper of 169 Jerome
avenue, was arr sted yesterday on
bench warrant charging him with arson
in having set fire to his livery stable on
the night of Nov. 4. Thirty six horses
and as many carriages were reduced to
ashes in the flames. Carroll II Id in.
surance policies aggregating $3.50
The insurance companies endeavored to
effect settlement by paying Sls,0oo
Carroll refused and instituted suit
against the company. Since the fire,
Marshal Mitche4l has been investigating
the case and from evidence he placed
before the grand jury Carroll was in
dicted. He was arraigned in the gem
eral session yesterday and gave $4,000
bail to answer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
Robbed and Murdered.

PITTSBURGH. April What is be-
lieved to have been an assassination and
robbery occurred at West Liberty, a
hamlet two miles south of Pittsburgh,
at late hour Sunday night. Yesterday
morning the body of John w. Gonsaw-
lis was found on the road leading from
West Liberty to Pittsburgh. There
was pistol wound in his head and his
pockets had been rihed of their con-
tents. In the hand of the victim was
found a revolver with three empty
chambers. Th.re is no clue to the clluss
of his death but police officials are sat-
isfied that Gonsawlis was murdered then
robbed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
STRIKERS SHOT.
Terrible, Riot in the Coke Regions
of Pennsylvania.
Deputy sherlrs Ordered to Fire Upon 6
Mob Bent Upon the Destruction of
Property-Ten Rioters Killed and
Forty-sevon Wounded.

PITTSBURGH, April S--The following
telegram was received at the Frick com
panys Office in this city yesterday:
'"The strikers marched on Morewood,
early Thursday morning, and Clawson's
deputy sheriffs met them" Result,
seven dead strikers and several
wounded.
One of the clerks in the Office at More
wood reports that they got information
they were to be attacked from three
points, and the deputies were divide into
three squads, one stationed at the barn
under Capt. Loar. The crowd passed
the store and threw stones into the win
dows, but they were allowed to pass on
unmolested.
They then went to the gate leading
into the barn and were breaking it
down when Capt. Loar commanded
them to halt.
Their response to his command was to
fire. Loar then ordered his men to fire,
with the result Above stated. 1t is said
that they fred twice before the rioters
dispersed.
The crowd numbered abo Mt 500 and
left Standard at $3.50 o'clock a. M, and
before leaving broke down the tele-
phones so that Morewood could not be
communicated with, but the Standard
men fixed up the line and notified More
wood of the movements of the mob.
GREENsBURG, Pa, April 3.-Thursday
morning, about o'clock. about 800 riot
ers at Morewood approached the COM
pany's stables intent upon making u
raid upon the deputies stationed there,
None of the rioters would heed the dep.
uties' entreaties and at once made a rush
for them, when the deputies opened
fire, killing seven and wounding TWEEN
ty-one of the Hungarian strikers. At
o'clock another riot was precipitated il
which three more Huugarians were
killed and about twenty-five wounded
some of whom will, it is thought, die
The sheriff and two deputies arrived
home on the 8 o'clock train, having two
of the rioters in custody, one of whom
was wounded in the leg. Both were
lodged in Jail.
Sheriff Clawson telegraphed Gov. Pat
tison for the militia as he feared tn
Hungarians and other rioters, who mum
Der thousands, would arm themselves
oNCIpo"Cl GhS ucpuelSS diu MIL tiSL
all before they could realize the situa
ton. The officials here are great
alarmed over the situation, which
hourly growing more serious. A repoI
has reached here that the Huns hav
the deputies surrounded and thei
friends are almost frantic lest they ar
/ all killed.
Gov. Pattison has ordered the Tent
regiment, of Washington, Pa, and Eigl
} teenth regiment, of Pittsburgh, to a
semble and proceed at once to the COX
, region.
, The latest report places the numb'
of persons injured in yesterday morl
; ings riot at so, three of whom (nam'
r unknown) have since died, making
/; total of ten dead. None of the dea
:: were naturalized.
Z Mt PLEASANT, Pa, April Sat mi
= night Morewood was under milita1
(; control, the entire Tenth regiment, il
!, cluding staffs being on the ground. Tv
companies of the Eighteenth arrived
4 1880 this morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
Ohio Man In Trouble.

JAMEsTowN,O o., April s.-Considerable
interest has been excited in this place
over an affair which may eventually
call for international correspondence.
Last March John A. Anderson, resi-
dent of this city, went to Odesshog,
Sweden, to visit his parents, He was
Immediately seized and drafted into the
Swedish army, Notwithstanding he ve-
hemently protested that he was an
American citizen. He did not have the
papers to prove his assertions and has
written to friends in jamestown to SEQ
what can be done about 1t. He has been
a resident of this country some twelve
yerrs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
OHIO ELECTIONS.
Scattering Reports From Several Munich
palit.es- Cincinnati, Cleveland and Zanes-
willie Elect Republican Mayors.

willie Elect Republican Mayors.
CINCINNATI, April THE municipal
election resulted in the reelection of
Mayor Mosby Republican) by major
ity of about 400, and the entire republi-
can ticket. Theodore Horstman. repub-
lican, candidate for corporation counsel
ran ahead of his ticket, his majority
will probably reach 1900 when the re-
turns are all counted. For board of
legislation 81 republicans and 8 demo-
Gratis were elected.
COLUMBUS, o., April THE demo-
Gratis carry this city over the republi-
cans and citizens league by majorities
ranging from 500 to 1000, electing all
the city officers except member of board
of public works The city council and
board of education remain in the con-
troll of the republicans and the board of
public works in the hands of the demo.
Gratis. .l
ZANEsvILLE, o., April 7-Bell, re-
publican, was elected mayor yesterday
by TOO majority over Conrad, democrat,
the present incumbent. The city coun-
Gil is democratic. Balance of the ticket
went democratic with one or two ex-
ceptions.
DAYTON, o., April THE republic
ans elected Peters for city commissioner
by $50 majority. The democrats elected
all the other officers by majorities rang
ing from 200 to 1000. Council and board
of education both remain in control OF
| the democrats.
CLEVELAND, o., April 7.--At the mu
nicipal election held here yesterday w
q. Rose (Rep.) was elected mayor, ant
| w. w. Armstrong (Dem.) Treasurer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

A GRAIN Of fine sand would cover one
hundred of the minute scales of the hu-
man skin, and yet each of these scales
in turn covers from three hundred to five
hundred pores
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
OHIO STATE NEWS.

coLUMBus, o., March S1--The gov.
ernor this morning issued the following
proclamation;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

EXPERIMENT tends to show that the
edges of the flame of the petroleum
lamp give from thirty-seven to thirty
eight per cent. less light than the fat
surface
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

NINETEEN children have blessed the
matrimonial life of Mr.. and Mrs. Bceler,
of Brooklyn, KY, and they are all alive
but ono. The parents are under ffty'
i've years of age. - {"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

OF al! tln great papers published
in Tive Twin cities, tile most enter
:.risiEg, ana the one having the
largest circulation, is The Mime
..poliS JoU:Mn! II is ,..wavs to the
front NIth the !Atcat foreign news;
and it has corps Of correspondents
throughout the s.ute who are capable
and reliable. In tlie journal you get
the facts without the usua! sem
s"tio0al r4&g5ratiuCS so common in
newspapers. la politics it is positive
without beiHg offensive.
TIE Journal is Pecul1arly ADAPTED
~ this village On account Of the rail
road arrangements the morning
papers we do not gct until night,
~'.elea3 The journal being pUi,-
lIShcl in the syer!ng We get it
hrIsht and eal|y The hext morning.
Tie price is $500 Ier year, and It
should be taken 10y every business
man. 1t can always be had Of VII.
bar iIin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
LU,UIH, AS IT IS AND As IT OUGHT
T0PF

T.w cities in any cn"otry lave
j".,u:,., Is NlUt'> AS lNue s!uv:'
!'rHr'Nr k"n;t asked, "Where in the
,n.n If t'2d is NuI">ht' And few
& 'rs H""e :hp opportunities fol
'r'nE Gre'i ~ thr L"'.''h flIY. ST.
rHt,d : il :, on ne az the INLAND
as " '"nrM"lre, VIZ" an "Illmi!ed
area - tIe best wheat '""d III we
""'1d !" '"e west o. x. us gro" III
':'H'HG i"T mNt i''1H '"''' ca" '''''0'H
J." 'P!'"N'M 't'"' NM N'"' " 'T'l II
> r0'''Ns '"fEh Su'f gam S''''eS
" M N'lN'2'a2 -'Ah''''TF' one "l us
:';:'2>'N est pHNIh, mas GVt X WI"
rs y" 80" :"at.'' n"N' hc a c't! u"
'"'"HF&'o i'oeIt' p''"'h an" west
h":E;h 40 hHt seven m'iP> apart.
YES IS w"l>e >h}n III" SHY '"A1nct
1T "'j '"Hit". ci;y' WAt|A "et"!SiS IL
i"lnS - 't'! '"i.." 1N!9 Cities.
The I"'"a ale tn m'eS APART N
'ma8i"Nti"9, which gtv'S Some pre-.
lex tel c1i'!N" them ,wo INSTEAD OF
enc, M'.trI !i'cy "lF. stranger
cannot to-. when .r -ttNts the enc
AiN '1i>F' : i"e Cit'"r. - II VII! We
shortly between ;@C nH'',th wins.
WAY thew Should the natural city
We divided INTO two NunhtuIAl ones!
~, - L
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
NF0rrn,nE Torrrr OS1,pE SALE.

NEorrn TopCrr OS1.pE SALE,
MI natn,,it h.,;,,c, L,o,, ,,1a il, the nay.
- th.' ,,,, - c, He,,,,..,r Lru6reI fOrty-
,I's,iI ,,J 90 InN n ,ia.n T;nc;noI and in
Isre,, rnon a certain Wmr,cagc duly executed
.s' - I!;,'n'a - ~ xv'tS,>n o,;d Mary &
% W.. W'T T;, ,s;S Mnr,'rs ~, TSe Mime
.'o," no,, ,DJ rrrnst >, ,nu,Douv MortvaSep
hesIinr date the first DIV nf October 1885, and
with a power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the Office vt tne Register OF Deeds
in AND for the County of stevens and State
of Minnesota. on the Tenth day Of November
1SSt ntteno 'cIork A. NJ. in Book J. OF Mort
gacrs. ON page 54l.
Ul,;,.i, so;l Nort,,ca tooa,her with the
, y. , ~ ,,",.J,I. ,r,s 1niv essicna6 nv
""t H ~ :" '' n',,, = H,nnony
S -, i'o H,t'; H.mt Nv
VIZ" .EAN ~ 4,,,d ~. Seventh d,y
~ ~ -" Nl,,. ~ r',,,IlJ j., tl,n o(ire
~ ~ rt.E ~: N',' ga 49,, .i,v"utL dev
IS N,>,.aurI,r ,>EL al y ,',lnrk r Nj in
~ -S"S 'S'''' -, ra,,nrJs an ,.ga
30 ~ "'' e'o'
.,n,;,,c ,,.;r,,.
Ana whereas Tue S9'' ''tl'toS
bank, the A$Elg'Pe. ava ii"I"T' " s"I" WIZ
gag, has "n.y 'Irc'ea ana "'eS hoIe"9 Wv? ?S
:" declare 'h' """'' T'ht' 9al' - ~, ,h;..
Mortgage dn' ailN pfVHpIt Ut 'n1 ""'e y. 'at "a;
nome, nh"et me terms AL" comm '"n vi '''0
mortgage Shu III" power ~ s'' tt ' ~
talne'' ana h9r'HS mere ~ "T'""|H "TV "'i't
CIai ned '" tT que "n" pay I'D ~ 'li' gay -,
t tn.s 49, NV ,a - 1nn n,lI.,rs .nd u hereas
~. !siJ nmvar Of sale has become, operative,
and No action or proceeding having been in
stitutrd. at law or "thrrw lSe' to recover me
T tI'.ron r"''' ~
Sow TuSprRopR. Notice Is hereby given
| tina; hv virtue If the power Of stle contained
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05

The st. Cloud Jourmal-PresS says
tie defeat Of the prohibition amend
ment ia the house a few days ago was
dine TO tia PROM 5it!ou lliance com
h'natjon with the Democrats, and
with Them rests the responsibility of
'h~ defeat THE democrats voted al
most unanimously for poStponement,
while The republicans voted almost
sohdty against It.
What 4 remarkably short memory
The Journal. Press has; it is 30 had
20. remember how May times a sim
stdT bin shared a similar fate when
the republicans had an overwhelming
n'Jprlty in both houses. "Oh mem
cry lnDu choicest blessing" etc. etc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05

Many years prat!ce have given
&. A. SnOw j Co. Solicitors of FA
ien:s il Washington. d. c.. unsur
]'nssEd success in obtaining patents
for all elaRses Of invention. They
1""Ee a specially Of rejected cases
sHnd:haye secured allowance Of many
patents that bad been previously re
j."1ed. their advertisement il
smother column, will he Of interest K
Inventors. manufacturers. aud al
Who have 10 do with patents. lit