davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
FIRE AT ELIZABETH.
The Postoffice and All Clark's Ar
cade Was Burned.

Fire broke out about noon Monday which
threatened Main street of Elizabeth, N j.
but was confined to Clark's arcade, the largest
structure in the city, containing the postoffice,
the Third Regiment armory, district court,
several stores and many law and other offices.
The fire started in Chew's picture frame
store and in the rear, and the building being
OF iron draft construction, the flames spread
through the entire structure in few mo
ments. Nothing could be saved except some
of the stock Of the stores on the ground
floor.
The letters and other contents Of the post
office were removed, but several persons
risked their lives in the attempt.
The total loss is about $4,000 The ROOF
and top story of the First National Banh
building was also burned Clark's arcad,
was six stories high; it was built in 1866 and
cost $500 1t was insured for much less.
Eleven years ago the upper stories contain
ing an opera house were destroyed. An en-
CINE from the Newark fire department ar
rived at noon.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
THE llTALrAN MIDDLE.
Eava Had Been Granted Leave Of
Absence.

Absence.
A telegram received from London, from
Rome says there is no doubt there in well
informed circles that the recall Of Fava was
contemplate piece of acting on the part Of
the italian Government, and that the whole
story will shortly be made public to the dis
comfiture of the kudini Cabinet Official
papers are in existence showing that Fava
had asked and was granted leave of absence
before the New Orleans massacre was heard
Of or had occurred, and that Rudini had
afterward determined to give dramatic and
bravado aspect to the Minister'S holiday by
proclaiming it a recall.
He really expected to brighten the Amer
leans. His failing to do so has made himself
such an object of ridicule that he may have
to retire in shame and leave the field to
Crispi, who is doing everything possible to
add to his successors embarrassment.
| Should Crispi regain power, it is expected
that he will give the whole correspondence to
the public.
| The levying of new taxes, which is now
recognized as the only way out of the finan-
cial slough cannot fail to hasten Rudini's
| downfall.
Even had Crispi remained in power, these
taxes would have had to be imposed, and his
retirement has saved him from the unpopu-
larity that will attend their imposition.
BLAINE SENDS AN ANSWER
Secretary Blaine completed his reply to the
I,pt Late.
sent copy to the Marquis Imperial for
transmission to the Marquis DeRudini.
1t is understood to be long and complete
answer to all questions raised in the last note
from Italy, being much more voluminous
than any of the preceding letters.
The belief is that the Marquis Imperiali
has been recalled by a letter to Rome.
As soon as Blaine is in receipt Of the init
nation that the note has reached Rome he
will probably make public both his own re-
marks and the last letter from Rudidi which
has bot yet appeared in print. IL is expected
that this publication will be made tonight.
1t Is intimated from semi official quarters
that an analysis and synopsis Of the contents
Of the last note from Rome that has been
| published thus far is not correct and that the
letter itself will show less temperate tone
on the part of Italy than has hitherto been
supposed This If true may explain the
fury of popular excitement in Rome. Dur
ing the past week, Blaine, in note, has not
Withdrawn in the least from the original at
titude in declaring that the law will take Its
course and can't be hurried; that indemnity
will probably be granted the families Of the
men killed at New Orleans in the case where
it's proved they were Italian subjects and en-
titled thereto, but that this proof must be un
doubted and that the Federal government
can't trespass upon the prerogatives of the
State which now controls the action In the
case
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
SIGNS OF DISSOLUTION.
This Report Says That the Miners
Are Returning to Work.

This Report Says That the Miners
Are Returning to Work.
The great coke strike in Pennsylvania is
believed to be gradually nearing it, end.
Breaks from the ranks Of the strikers were
reported from all parts Of the region to-
day.
At the Leisenring plant over 100 men re-
ported and at the Painter works, 80
The Coalbrook works are running full, and
large forces are at work at Adelaide, Kyle
Jimtown, Sterling, Leith, Davidson and
Great Bluff plants.
Great suffering is reported among the
strikers. At headquarters it Is said dozen
families are starving and many strikers are
calling for aid
Feeling against the leaders Is becoming
bitter, and there are threats Of what they
may expect II the strike Is not soon over.
Unless there is radical change in khe stu.
alton soon, 1t Is thought there will be STAN
pede among the strikers to return to work.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

There is some excitement in England
over the discovery at Cleveland, in York
shire, Of natural gas. The firm on whose
land the we'll has been opened were Dor.
ing for salt. When the gas was struck
column of water over hundred feet
high was thrown up and continued al
that height for nearly four hours.
American experts have pronounced the
gas the genuine article. In the district
are salt works and iron foundries which
will find the gas an economic fuel, if the
supply proved as abundant as is claimed
for it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

Welshmen are looking forward with
peculiar interest, notes the New York
Observer, to The census of 1891, because,
for the first time, a clause has been in
serted directing an enumeration of all
persons who speak Welsh and English
in Wales and Monmouthshire. and of all
Welsh-speaking persons in England as
well. 1t is generally maintained that
there are more Welsh speaking people in
existence at the present moment than
there were ever before. That there
are more periodicals, newspapers,
pamphlets and books published in the
Welsh language, and, therefore, more
Welsh readers now than at any period
heretofore is very certain, and admitted
on all hands. The other assertion is
neither SO improbable as it might appear
at first sight, when we consider the mum.
Der of Welshmen settled in the principal
English towns, in America, and in the
colonies and various other parts Of the
world. It is computed that of the L.
goo, 900 inhabitants of Wales 1,0OO,- 4
600 speak Welsh; that there are at least
30, 600 Welsh-speaking natives of the
in London alone, where there
IRE twenty-eight Welsh chapels, and
more than 10000 in Liverpool (Which
,as seventy-four Welsh chapel), Man
hester lwith twenty. nine Welsh chapcls),
nd other large centres Of population,
esides the great numbers who have
Fossed the Atlantic and are thickIy scat |
red ell over the mining districts, and |
'rmins y few agricultural settlements in |
y New World.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

A number Of manufactures Of Ger
many have determined I. try novel ex-
pertinent. In order to procure cheap
meat for their employees, they have es.
tablished a number Of breeding places
for rabbits. The rabbits will be sold te
the men at the lowest possible prices
The experiment is looked upon with favo
IN Germany.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
COUNT LEwENHAUPr DEAD.
He Was Married Few Days Since
to Miss Bayard.


Count Reinhold A. Lewenhaupt died sud
denly at his home, No. 10l7 Adams street.
Wilmington, DEL, just after 9 o'clock this
morning Of typhoid fever. His illness va
short, and no one outside OF his immediats
family was aware that his life was In peril,
until the sad news Of his death was an
nounced. He was married April End to Mir
Ellen, youngest daughter Of Ex-Secfetary
Bayard. He was attached to the Swedish ~
CATION during Cleveland administration, bub
came to Wilmington some time ago to learn
practical ship building and iron making b
the shop Of Harlan & HolIingsworth. He
was titled, wealthy and handsome and >
society favorite, but had his bench amoug
the rest Of the employees He had become ~
excellent workman.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

8. IS. y. 81 y. Is. ii
t.a0 = e = q s "a NM
ter' n"s Aro,a " SsaAs a q n a. III
r. G. Dun y Cor weekly review g neoeI
says: sss8
With better weather there 4 visible I'M
provement in trade and collections, on6l
whilst II Is but slight as yet, the outlook foel
The future Is generally regarded Is encourae-l
fnc
Crops brospects continue excellent
There is less monetary pressure az poinfa
where some strinrency has existed ara ~
~ ~. n. .'lr = . s-..-
$780, ,,s,. = 49,. Il. ~ s,.r,x.,,a.. v.,,,.
: s r. ss.' - 49,
vac -. 50 800 - ~
.e ~, ~. - .aNa,., ~ 49,, - -
49, 49, 4, - 49,. -. 80
"n'ou - ''oy - r -, 80 49, 20
sea' aeo, np' ~ "'A = ''''' ''AS
per celo n'sne,
'oA ''se
IMAM any o'ner' INC uec. eaSo :" eu'1 ~. s'-
iron Prouuc''on AZ na'vn "asiNe o''', Ao''
'ol's' auu - 90 ',on " ~ W ~ :. 'o
coke output u 100 IONS 1ue ou.pu'
oo'oi' 'on', " 80 pe'
year ago. ine'o 20 'on'o o'''s' 1'A ~,
unisiiou Prouu''', ospoo'ny ~
iron ana rams "uu oo'ooo 'ons VI iaii' Aaso
peeh solu ouri"s .le "eeA' niaA'ps '"o "ue's
Tor tne year mus iar aoou' ooo'ooo 'ois
opiiihe's 'aAi"es :. So''o. eoe
" larger tnan !as' year Win e~poi's ss'y
mucn larger. "ooiis uu'i' anu ui'i .ne i.e~
cup comes iorwaru liucn a'1Vi.y - NY ~
DO e1pec'eo Inc ue,nano = selJ s.lons 'cr
nress gooos' Dut SUI disappointing ~ i'Ae' :
wear ana woolehs'
w., o +aa a. ph;,ado,nh;o l. on,,
e.;. az .,.a, 49, ,,;.+ .rd The d.,r.ra
80 80 -, m. $500, 81.
Wy $50 a.. ,-s.-s go. /.
a.. ....o -. - -
-, :. ~, -,.;o.s T., ,aor,v III thoss
$50 s,,,s.;.,e s,o,. c.. Liza. -
p....,. .-o.,,.- 49,.
, -,nss - ,,aahanr.d pns;n.ss ;s ,,nrrovsd ~
g. ~. c.,a'.s 49,.
,,s.. ~, ..,,,,.,,.s 4,,o,. 10. 49,,
~ ). 1880 s.,,g 49,. .ra
$3.50.
az oeo'''ie - o'' anu ~ s.aee
80 49, 80 $50 p 49, ,;s.a, ,.ha..
~ = :. S..y 70, a'o -, -. -, - "a 600 600
- .en',' " ~ ~ a. 49,.
Dus oloH no a"' o-,' 10 M, ~ ~ $3.50
~ - .en's o' 'n.a" aa.s 800,
~, :, eo'A aio oa'' naNe' 80 - s-,''
Du' !" i y, eeoip's az 'no " 's' 'oo " -,
'Alse, .nan . yea, aso, ana eApS I NV"
vo.y 'a..y' naso Deo " 49, -. $50.
.o'e"o' 'n'' '''a. ~ an ..o ",A'o.
tlons inc prospect ,s oons'ue'os sooa' anu 'ne'
acreage y iepor'eu a. la,KeV l".le. .S
nav sugar nas yie'oe" 'nauo '"'' "eeA'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
Chr Juko Rfp0rttr.


TnnRn aro more Denevers IN assrol-
ogy than the world at large has any
idea 81. Most Of those who entertain
lsith 10 this occult science are people
81 intellect, learning and, not intro.
ouently. culture.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

E. B. SEARS, Of Boston, has bought
the famous English st. Bernard dog
Biz Bedivere, paying for 1t $500.
Rather . costly price for unconvsrted
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

A flowing well from which strong
current OF cold air constantly gushes 4
the latest curiosity near Greenaburg.
Penn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Chill Cuts OF Peru's Wheat Supply.

PANAMA, JULIA Glowing TO the Gillian
government having prohibited the export
alton Of wheat and flour to northern ports,
the situation is assuming serious aspect
at Lima and 10 being taken into considers
ton by the Peruvian government. The
Peruvian consul at Valparaiso has been re-
quested to give the authorities informa-
ton on the subject in order to
decide what course is to be
adopted. Undoubtedly the question is
one of great Importance, for the bread
consumed on the whole Peruvian coast is
made Of foreign wheat ground in Lima
mills, and the greater part Of this wheat
comes from Chill, but all that the Peruvian
government can do is to give Official notice
of the fact to the public and let each one
find for himself the means to meet the diff
ficulties that will naturally arise. Owing to
Bslmsceds's prohibitory decree, the price
of bread has already risen considerably,
but this will probably not last long,
as orders were sent Immediately TO San
Francisco for large supply Of wheat that
should arrive about the middle of tho pres
emit month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Internal Reuenue Collections

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The preliminary
report of the commissioner of internal
revenue Of the operations Of the bureau for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, shows
the total collections from all sources of in.
terual revenue for the year were $164, OBS, =
$40, against S1422, 594, 500 during the proceed
ing fiscal year. The cost of collection was
81, 1913, 900, about 600 more than during
the proceeding year. The internal revenue
recsipts from the tax on whisky amounted
TO SIS, 52s, 926, against So, ,6S5 during the
proceeding year. Fermented liquors taxes
aggregated S2S.665. l29, against 500. ZOOS. 524
during the proceeding year. Tobacco taxes
amounted TO go, $50. 270, against $50, 95S, 9yl
the proceeding year. The receipts from
tax on oleomargsrine amounted to 81 or
IA or 1921 ,632 more than during the pre-
ceeding year. The targets amount collected
in any state was $3S, 364 3i2, made in Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Countess Won Loeb in BROOKLYN.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Exsminer Dispatch. ]
New YORK, July 24.-Countess Won Blu
cher, formerly Miss Alena Loeb, Of Brook
lyn, returned to her fathers house late
Wednesday night. Miss Loeb's romantic
marriage and her subsequent desertion of
of her husband have already been de-
scrioed. The count did not come with her.
The countess refused TO be seen by re-
porters to-day. A report comes from Mil
waukee that the count signed a paper per-
uniting his wife to obtain divorce with
out opposition from him. This the count
denies. He says he intends TO go to Brook
lyn and claim his bride or evoke the aid of
the law. The count is described as light
haired, pale looking young man and very
like the celebrated Marshal Butcher Of
Waterloo fame and Of whom the count
claims to be a descendant. This young
man came to this country expecting, 1t is
said, to find an American heiress who
would be willing to give her wealth in
exchange for title. His plan miscarr led,
however, and he married for love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
The Great Northern Railway.

Work on the Great Northern railway in
Montana is being pushed ahead. A corre-
spondent writing from Blacks camp says
'Our camp is situated about thirty miles
from Demersville-theh head of navigation
across Flat Head lake. and up Flat Head
river. 1t is here that Sheppard & Sims
and Corey Bros. & Co. have their supply
houses. Kalispell is three miles further
up the river and will be on the line Of the
railway. The town Is about three months
old but boasts of several business houses, a
number of saloons and q weekly news
paper. We are located in q dense forest
about two miles west Of the tunnel, whi,h
is /, 500 feet long and will not be completed
before December. Considerable heavy
work on the line Of the road; labor and
men are pler dful; wages of teamsters $50
to S35 per month, day labor 81. Weather
quite cool. Fire comfortable nights and
mornings. Rains nearly every day, but
manage to lose but very little time. There
is number Of Utah taen working on the
line and freighting."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Census Bulletin on Copper Production.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The census office
to-day issued bulletin relating to copper
production in the United States. The re-
port shows the United States is the largest
producer in the world, its product for the
year 1889 being 226. O55, 1852 pounds or 49,
O2S short tons. The total expenditures in
volved in this production were sl2, 062, $50;
total capital invested s62, 623, DDS, and en-
ployes S,72l. The five leading states in the
production Of copper are: Montana, IS, 222, =
444 pounds; Michigan, sc, AS, 675 pounds;
Arizona, 81. 4s6, 1s5 pounds: New Mexico,
$3.50, 137 pounds Colorado, ,170, 053 pounds.
The bulletin says that since the tenth
census report Arizona and Montana have
made wonderful progress in the mining
and production of copper, and to-day Mon
tana leads all other states N this produc-
ton, its product exceeding that Of Michi-
gan, which has heretofore been the leading
producer by los, 766, 769 pounds. Other
states producing copper We're: Idaho,
I56, 400 pounds; Nevada, 26, 400; Utah, IS.
467; California, Isl sos; Wyoming, loo, 900 }:
Vermont, 1900; southern states. 1914
pounds.
Lead shelters and refneries produced
3245,442 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Health is Wealth =!

DR. E. c. VESTS NKnvE AND BRAIN TRxAa
NEXT, 6 guaranteed specific for Hystegia. Df8d
pogs, Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution. caused b. the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuilness. Men,
n Insanity and leading to misery. decay aud
death and premature old aSe caused bv over
exeTtion of the brain. Each box contains ono
sor s6 co. sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure any case. With each order received b.
- for sig bottles, accompanied with Is % We
Utll send the purchaser our written guarantee
- refund the money II the treatment does not
oGecs cure. Guarantees issued only by
JOHNSON, PRATT b co.
Druggists, Solo. Agentx - Main street. Sci
tnko 0ty, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Fatal Collision on the Rio Grande

DENNER, July 24.-The narrow gauge
east bound express from Sslida, Colo, or
the Denver & Rio Grande. collided witt
the broad gauge Salt Lake express going
west few miles from Carlisle early this
morning. The trains were running at full
speed and were heavily loaded. The en-
gines and trout coaches Of both trains
were completely wrecked and four persons
killed
The killed-George A. Ardell, engineer
A. H. Parros. conductor; G.. Nj Cole, ex.
press messenger; tramp. unknown.
Iniured-Ben Williams, II. c. Mulnix,
Henry Schumer, Il. Robinson, news agent
H. G. Gibson, G. NJ. McAdams, mail mes
senger.
The seriously injured are: H. E. Null
nix, a railroad contractor OF Trinidad.
right leg crushed so badly it was ampu-
tated above the knee; Is. Williams of Sa-
Ida, rib broken, back injured badly,
bruised about the head; John Patton.
Pueblo, hip bruised, spine injured Rufus
Robinson, Palermo, right leg broken in two
places and left leg in one place, bruised
about the head and face. Henry Gibbersop.
news agent on the westbound train. is the
only one Of the injured who will not re-
cover. His leg was badly crushed and was
amputated below the knee, while he suf-
tered internal injuries the extent of which
cannot be determined.
just how the accident occurred cannot be
learned, but II Is supposed TO be the result
of Conductor Parros' misunderstanding of
orders. Only the engine and baggage car
of the train going west left the track, but
the one going east was q narrow gauge and
all were thrown from the track and piled
up in q promiscuous mass. The body of
George Ardell, the unfortunate engineer,
is still under the wreck. The injured were
brought here to the Sisters hospital. The
wrecking crew 10 busy aud the road will
probably be cleared this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
The Cono.ll Attacks the Pensocolas lauuc d

New YORK, July "a. "A correspondent at
Caleao, Peru, under date of June "a, writes
to this paper thus: The man-of-war Pen
sacola, Of the United States navy, has just
arrived here after an exciting run along the
Gillian coast, and l send you the first news
Of a thrilling accident at africa, Chill, by
which five sailors of the Pensacola lost
their lives. Her steam launch was blown
up in the harbor of africa by the Gillian
torpedo boat Condell and every man on
board killed. The list of the dead
includes: o. Smith, New York; Will
lam Hayes, Brooklyn; Frank Peck
ham, Newark, N. j.: Teddy O'Rourke,
Huntin gton, L. L, and Arthur E. Dickman,
Pearsalls, L. /.
The attack took place on the evening Of
June l. The Condell stole into the hsrbor
of africa about p. m. There was heavy
fog. and objects at a distance of one hun
dred yards could not be seen with any dis
tinctness. The steam launch had left the
Pensacola on her regular evening trip to
the shore, and was making her
the man of war saw the fittle boat lifted
completely out of the water. The quiet
that followed told plainly that the five men
aboard the launch had been killed. The
search light Of the Pensacola was brought
into play, and the same instant orders
were given to lower the boats. The Con-
dell was discovered only short distance
away. The Gillian cruiser had
mistaken the launch for an insurgens
boat and had used q topedo with deadly
effect. There was intense excitement
aboard both vessels for the next twenty
minutes. Signalling continued between
the man-of- war and torpedo boat for some
time. and when the situation Of affairs be-
came known on the Condell her commander
dipped his oolors and sent his chief officer
aboard the Pensacola. II then became
known that the explosion of the torpedo
was a stupid blunder on the part of the
cruiser. Such apologies as could be offered
were made, but the feeling among the COM
rades of the dead sailors was very bitter
Commodore Irving, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard, was seen at his resi-
dence this evening and told of the reported
sinking of the Pensacola's steam launch
and the killing of the crew. ~ have heard
nothing of any such occurrence" said the
commodore, land II is my belief there is
no truth in the story. Only to-day / re-
ceived q letter from Admiral McCann.
dated July O. from Callao. He writes
from on board the Baltimore and informs
me the Pensacola was preparing to sail for
San Francisco. Had there been any such
occurrence as you relate he would certainly
have said something about it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
To Expedite Mails to New Zealand.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker has informed the post
master-general OF New Zealand that under
the recent act of Congress to provide ocean
mail service between the United States and
foreign ports, limiting compensation to
outward voyages, he is endesvoring to sr-
range for fast fortnightly service between
San Francisco and Australia, via New
Zealand, calling alternately 81 Wellington
and Auckland. He says ne transmits this
information in order that the postmaster
general of New Zealand, IL he thinks
proper, may CO. operate in securing quicker
communication and regulating return voy-
ages in the interests Of his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Gillian News.

PANAMA, July 24.-Several passengers
who arrived at Ollendo June % in the Ger
man steamer, asserted that the government
troops that went from Valparaiso to Co.
quimbo had started for La Serena and de-
stroyed all the war material at that place.
Commercially, things were in bad way at
10 uique. The condition at Pisagua, from
the effect Of the present war, is sad. There
is no work and the majority of the people
are poverty stricken. Regarding the late
instruction al Coquimbo, ii is reported
that many of Balmaceda's soldiers being
dissatisfied, abandoned the rest of the
troops.