davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-04-16

Death and marriage notices, not exceed
ing five lines, are pu ublished free. Obitu-
aries are charged at tDne-half rate of read
ing notices.
All kinds of job Printing neatly and
cbeaply executed nit this office. Strhng-
ers must send money with their orders to
nyoid delay.
Cards of II personal character will be
charged double rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
NoN-UNIoNIsTs FIGHT.

Claim to Have Been Brought to
Pittsburg Under False Pretenses.
PITTsBURG, July ga riot occurred
on Baltimore and Ohio train on which
a party of fifty-six non-union men were
being transported from Cincinnati to
Pittsburg to work in the Carnegie steel
works at Homestead. In the fracas one
man was stabbed in the forehead with q
bayonet in the hands of an armed guard.
Another had thumb chewed off, and
nearly score of others were badly
bruised IN an attempt to regain their
liberty. When the train reached Pitts.
burg there were only twenty-one men
aboard in addition to the armed guard,
the other thirty-iye having escaped
from the car between Whitehall Station
or the Wheeling division and the station
in this city
When they left Cincinnati the men
did not know that there were being
taken to Homestead, and when they
found it out they rebelled. That is how
the riot started. Joseph Manning, a
resident of Cincinnati, about 20 years OF
age, says he will make affidavit to this.
He is a printers apprentice, and until
last Tuesday was employed on The En-.
lag o it duoNtLtu an duNtI-
tisement in The Enquirer Offering EN-.
ployment at good wages, and was en-
gagged to WORK in Pittsburg at seventeen
cents an hour, with the first months
board free. After the train left Cincin-
natl the doors and windows of the car
were locked. In the party were seven
puddlers and a number of steel workers
from Coyington, Ky. When the men,
who had been sleeping, awoke they
found the car guarded by an armed
watchman. In response to inquiries he
said the men were to be taken to Home,
stead, and then the riotiug commenced,
the men finally fighting among them.
selves. At Whitehall this door was
burst open ana most of the men escaped.
The affair will likely get into court.
Attorney Brennan, counsel of the Anal.
gamated Association, says that charges
of conspiracy will be made against
those responsible for bringing the men
to this city under misapprehensin,ls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
NUGGETS OF NnwA

Ths Most Rev. Louis Dolphis Ado,phe
Marechal, vicar general Of the provinces of
Montreal, Ia dead He waa " years Of az.
John Brisks was shot and inatanti-
killed in Chicago by Branh stinson
Briske's wife had left hin AAd had beeL
living with Stinson.
At meeting of lumbermea In Mime
apolis II was decided TO advance the price.
On all classes Of lumber. beginning y,
Aug ., from twenty five to forty cents
Congressman Mckinney, OF Manchester
N, H., has announced to friends that ii
has entered the field as . candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor OF
that state.
William Seeming was arrested at Kan
sas City, Mo, and turned over TO Officer
Ovens Of the Texas Rangers Oflilet
Owens says that ths arrest will lead to the
punishment of the perpetra tors of one OF
the most extensive lana steals that eve.
occurred in Texas
Thomas Hussey, laboref, was assaulted
and fatally injured in Chicago by Robert
Ferguson, a stock yards ruffian, while
Hussey was al the supper table Ferguson
was captured and would probably have
been hanged but foI the efforts OF a priest
who succeeded in pacifylng tha crowd
until the police arrived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. July 20.-The
HungaIians at Mill Creei, two miles
from this city, are raising lively row
about the death oil one of their number,
Mike Roche, from smallpox They claim
he did not receive any care OF nourish
mcnt at the pest house, and that his
death was directly due to poison. These
rumorh were spread broadcast until thy
Hungarians determined to dig up the
body. They were surprised, however
by strong guard which had been placed
sbont the grave. A tight would have
ensued If the Huns had been armed
A guard will be increased and kept on
duty some time, There is intense ex
eitement in the t0wn, and fight may
occur any night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
For Tomorrow Only.

I, At sl.70 your choice of our Ladies'
80 so and IS extra light weight Dongo.
la button, 8 different styles, all widths.
At sl,25, Ladies' flexible sole. soft
Dongola button, especially adapted
for hot weather, worth s9.25.
Slisse5' Russian Leather and Russet
Spring Heel Oxfords regular price,
$1 so; cut price, 95 cents.
Misses tine Dongola heeled and
spring heel Oxfords; regular price,
81 .40 cut price, soc.
Misses and Children's Red Goat Ok
fords. about 100 pairs In all; regular
price, 81 40; cut price, soc.
Misses Red Goat and Russet Goat
Button Boots regular price, 81. cut
price, sl.25.
Mems $6 Patent Leather Shoes.
Mems Sc Kangaroo Shoes; cut price,
1896.
Mems s5 Kangaroo Low Shoes:
Mems Patent Leather Low Shoes; cut
price, S3.0
Mems $3.50 Kangaroo Low and High
cut Shoes; your choice now, S2.00.
Mems 81. 50 fine calf hand -sewed Ok
fords, 3 styles of toes choice, s2.e5.
Mems 80 V calf and Dongola Ok
fords; every pair warranted; now
$l.l0. '...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
A sEALsRrN TRUST.
organizinsSA Against High Prices on Ao-
count of Decreased Production.

count of Decreased Production.
ALBANY, July 29.-In view of the at
tention which has been called to the
seal catching industry by the govern
ments efforts to protect these valuable
fur bearing animals in the Behring sea,
report current here must prove Of In
terest. From the care with which the
secret is guarded 1t has been with great
difficulty that representative of the
United Press has learned of the exist.
ence of com mbination embracing nearly
Il not all the principal houses in the
country which deal in sealskins and
turs generally. Just what effect the
proposed scheme may have upon .he
market cannot now be foretold.
Tbs primary shipping point for the
skins taken by the sealers is Victoria,
British Columbia. The catch there
landed lie carefully treated with salt and
packed In casks for transport to London,
the great curing market. These ship.
ments, made in the fall, are immensely
valuable and by reason of the huctua.
tions in values are forwarded to Lon.
don under guarantee of delivery within
specified time from date OF departure.
Al lne present time the arrival of the
FIRST Of the catch at Victoria is held
there, because Of the inability to esti
mate the probable total seasons catch
upon which values are based), owing 10
the surveillance Of the feet by United
States cruisers. II the majority Of the
heet fails to enter Behrins sea and rs.
turns to Victoria with the catch now on
board, and abandons tue hunt for the
season, values will be greatly in advance
OF last year.
Action by the dealers has been taken
with view to mutual protection in the
event of high prices, owing to the sea
sons catch proving small. For this pur-
pose big pool has been formed with a
reported capital of S10,0OO,0 900. Tread
well q Co., of this city, are said to be
prominent in promoting the trust,
which will probably be capitalized
under the laws of New Jersey. The
number OF concerns interested cannot
now be learned, but it is believed the
pool, if not already formed, will be or
ganized and made public within few
days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

All OF our Ladies' Suede Oxfords In
black, tan and gray, b. and d
widthsi regular price, S3; cut price,
&1.65.
Ladies' genuine Russian Calf
Oxfords, all sizes; regular price,
&S; cut price, Sl.60
One lot of Ladies' finest hand made
French Kid Oxfords. A, B, O, d, Z
widths; regular price, So; cut price,
Sl75
Ladies' Wine and Russet Goat
Oxfords; regular price, So; cut
price, SLIPS.
Ladies' Russet Goat button boots;
about 75 pairs left; regular price, S3;
cut price, Sl.65.
Ali of our Ladies' SO, g.. .25 and o.. so
Black Dongola Oxfords 60 now at
Sl.G5.
Ladies' s1.25, s1.5o and s1.75 Ok.
fords what's left OF them go now 9t .93.
Ladies' $3.50 Patent Leather Oxfords,
just so pairs left, go now at sl.3S.
Ladies' ''glove-fitting" hand-turned
featLeT-weight button boots, ali
widths; regular price, $3.50; cut price,
S2.lO.
All OF our Ladies' custom-made
French Dongola hand.turned button;
former prices, 81, $3.50 and IS; now
S2.6s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

committee discussed the allegations that
he offered unconditional surrender to
the Carnegie company, His failure to
return excited the apprehension Of some
over suspicious people, and the story
spread that ODonnell had fed to avoid
disgrace on account Of his alleged double
dealing There was no reason for
oDonnell to feel apprehensive, foI the
advisory committee took his explana.
tlon toI granted and did not consider
the case
A United Press reporter was taken
through the Homestead mills yesterday
by Superintendent Potter. He saw be.
tween ESQ and 800 men at work in the var.
ious departments Mr.. Potter said that
100 men were inside the works They
worked, he said in two turns, and only
the day force was on duty at the time.
TIE workmen appeared to be very in
telligeni class and few foreigners in the
works, but Mr.. Potter said that some
more hrngarians would be brought in
u do a class OF work that American
workmen refused to do. A number of
the men are intelligent German me.
chanics. tut majority of the workmen
are Americans, A visit to the kitchen,
bath house, laundry and dormitories
showed that the statements by some OF
were exaggerated, II rot entirely with.
out foundation.
There can be no doubt that steel 10
being made in the mills No attempt
has been made TO manufacture the Iull
output Of the plant The work 10 20.
pecially on armor plate. while SOMA
bridge iron and bolt iron is being turned
out. The reporter saw six pieces of
steel armor plate, each Of ten tone, mads
in the armor plate rolling mill Thies
furnaces are going in open hearth mill
No. 9, and one set Of rolls Ia being oper.
ated in the armor plate rolling mill.
The press shop and ths armor plate
machine shop are also in operation
Four regiments, part Of another and
a battery Of artillery left Homestead
yesterday. Major General Snowden dis
continued division headquarters and
turned over his command to Brigadier
General Wiley. Provost Marshal
Green also relinquished his authority
and Lieutenant Colonel Mechling, Of
the Fifteenth Regiment. assumed
charge of maintenance of law and or
der, Later in the day General Snowden
left for Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

WIILIAMsroRT, Pa, July 20.-An en-
thuslastic welcome was given the
Twelfth regiment on its arrival last
night The Veteran Association of
Company q and committee OF ladies'
arranged an elaborate lunch on the
court house lawn, and the entire regi-
mcnt, with the exception of Company
g, stopped here and partook of hfarty
meal The principal streets were gaily
decorated and illuminated in honor OF
the occasion. Thousands of people
crowded the court house square max
ing an enlivening scene The occasion
exceeded any similar demonstration
ever witnessed here,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

MAYENcE, July 20.-The city gas .
banquet yesterday to the Arion Singing
society of New York. Speeches Of wei.
come were made by city officials aud n
magnificent baton was given TO Franz
Van Der Stucken. The housa was com,
pletely sold out hours before the per
formance began and spectators who
bought several hundred tickets H. ad
vance reaped rich harvest. More than
1000 persons were present, After the
toncert there was carnival. With dre
wurkS and an illumination
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

TRENTON, N. j., July 29.-United
States Judge Green sustained the an.
Epea1 filed by Lawyer Peshall in the
cases of Fullen, Moschell and Hart,
three convicted ballot box suffers.
Judge Green ruled that in view of the
fact that the appeal removed the case to
the United States supreme court he was
powerless to interfere. All the facts in
relation to Lawyer Peshall's alleged
mischievous interference will be pre-
sented to the higher court and also to
the federal grand jury in Trenton for a
proper inquiry whether conspiracy
had been entered into this case for the
express purpose of thwarting and EN-,
barrassing the administration OF justice
in this jurisdiction. +"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
Successful TEST,

BIRDsBoRo, Pa, July ga distin-
guished party of military attaches and
others witnessed three satisfactory tests
Of a section of the Brown segmental
wire gun yesterday afternoon under the
direction Of Lieutenant q N. Whistler,
U. s A, Among those who were present
at the tests were Major General Will.
lam II. Whipple, Colonel H 6 Litch-
field and other army and navy officers,
and Lieutenant F. Declothe, OF the
French navy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
Gladstonc's Majority kconceu.

LONDON, July pa recount of the
votes cast in the recent election in
Greenock, Scotland, for member of par.
lament, shows that Sir Thomas Suther.
land, Dissident Liberal, received 2.0t2
votes, against 1857 cast for Mr.. Joho
Bruce, his Liberal opponent, who the
first count showed had been elected
This change in the result at GreenocL
reduces MIR. Gladstone's majority in tn.
house to forty, still counting upon the
election OF the GladstUuiau candidate in
the Orkney Islanris, The teturns from
which district have not yet been 10
ceived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

ST PAUL. MINI, July e9.-The State
Republican convention selected Hon Ii.
M. Dunnell as chairman. This name OF
Knute Nelson, Of Alexandria, was thu
only one presented for the goyernorship,
and he was nominated by acclamation.
David M, Clough, of Minneapolis. was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
Seven candidates were named for secre-
tary OF State. Frederick P. Brown SO.
cured the nomination ON the second
ballot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
REDUCTIONS URGED.
Union Employers Cannot Compete
with Non-Unionists.
ONE STRIKER REFUSED BAIL.

The Judge Claims That His ofenso
Was Murder in the FIRST Degree,
A Riot Among Non.Unionists on =
Train--Anarchists Mulleck In Pitts.
burg Jail.
PIrTsBURG, July e9.-Ths wage com.
mittes of the Amalgamated Associa.
tion and the manufacturers held an.
other fruitless conference yesterday
afternoon and then adjourned to meet
again next Tuesday, The 70 anufac-
turers are becoming restless and the
report was received from reliable
source that Jones q Laughlin'p men
have been quietly informed that unless
a conclusion is soon reached their mill
would be started up non.union. A
member Of the firm not only made no
attempt to deny the story, but init.
mated broadly that il was true. Jones
d. Laughlin have been considered the
chief union firm in Pittsburg.. They
are said to be not alone in the talk to
4ob- rnionize Pittsburg mills. II this
tnrn did so successfully there Is little
&aFstaon that other firms would fall
essch other in their haste tc follow
40 6xatnple
manufacturers took the ground
shat they must have reductions In order
to operate their plants. At the adjourn
ment OF the conference vell.known
manufacturer said: "There Is nc use
talking, we must have some reduc.
TONS" One man who owns the only
universal mill worked by union men in
the district said that he had to compete
with three or four firms who worked
their mills by non-uniop men, and
hence could manufacture much cheaper
than he could He stated that for this
reason his mill had run only a few
weeks last season and would not run as
much this season, unless he got some
concessions. A reduction of 10 per cent.
from scale prices was given to one mill.
In considering the scale for another mill
the owner stated that he had to pay
Beyenty-two cents per ton, while the
same work was done in the same class
. OF mill at Homestead last year at
twenty-three cents a ton. One of his
w0rkmen then said that the mill was
mot rs good as the Homestead mill. The
manufacturer replied that he could not
sny that, as the men had been put on
record at the time of the congressional
committee investigation by one Of their
own members declaring that the mill
was better one than the Homestead
mill.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamatcd
Association, denies that plan of arbi-
tration Was suggested. He says the
ecale was discussed generally, but moth
ing definite done. Howevet, the manu-
facturers declared that they did submit
the platteT to the men and that they
Aatly refused to consider it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

HOLLY, Mich, July e9.-A collision
between freight trains occurred at an
early hour in the morning on the De.
troit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee
road twomiles from here Both engines
and thirty cars were completely wrecked
and FIVE car loads of cattle, sheep and
hogs were killed. Brakeman Lachlan,
Of Holly, was severely injured by jump.
ing. This rest Of the crew jumped safely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
New York's Big Death Rate.

New YORK, July 2s.-The total num-
Der Of deaths in this city fol- the twenty
four hours ended at noon yesterday, as
reported from the bureau of vital stats
tics. was l0s, an increase of 81 over the
number reported Wednesday. This is
the largest number of deathsin any day
since the heated term began.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

ELlzABETH, n. J., July 29,-An ex.
plosion occurred last night at the Spring
field, N. j., Celluloid works. The force
Of the explosion was felt in this city and
and some damage WAS done. Seven
buildings were wrecked in Springfield.
while one man lost his life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
Another Charge against McGonig,o.

New YORK. July 20.--Joseph Yeo. a
locksmith, charges that DIR MGGonigle,
the abortionist. is responsibls TO, the
death of his son Arthur Young Yeo
worked for DR.. McGonigle aud it is al
legged that the venerable misereant,
while treating him for feye, and agns,
administered morphine III sufficient
quantities to cause death. The reason
for wishing to get the young man out oi
the way, it is Further stated. was that
Le could have given damaging eYideucs
against DR., Me3onigle aud the womsA
Dale, Young Yeo died june 70.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Judge Mil.
ton S. Robinson, of the state appellate
court, died at his home in Anderson
from the effects of a sunstroke received
Tuesday. He was go years Of age, aud
was recently nominated by the Repnb
licans to succeed himself on the bench
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
Relief Needed a, Rn, CITY

BAY Cry, Mich, July 20. The relief
committee finds that the extent of the
suffering among the victims Of Monday q
fire is SO great that outside assistance
will have TO be asked for. Two hundred
and sixty families lost everything and
are In very destitute condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July 20. Gov
ernor Pattison arrived here last night,
aud will remain until next week onlsss
called away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
SHOE
BUYERS
A HARVEST FOR
Merily
SU wi MI Err FOOTWEAR.

Never have disposed Of amount of goods the
predict
benefits giving
their
saving investment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29
oDoNNELL's DEpARrURB.

" Causes a Renewal Of the Story
That He Has Skipped"
HOMESTEAD. July 2s.-The departure
OF Hugh o'Donnell from HomssteAs
without telling anybody IL towp where
he waI going ha, exeites sem. com.
ment. and repetition Is hears si the
story thar he had Skipped Sc prevail
snt during his recent mysterious visit to
New York Hsshsd ne baggage With
him. II was understood that 0'Donre!i
had gone to Pittsburg while Tie advisory
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-29

Cooler tonight;probably local ehowers
southerly to westerly winds
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
NOTES OF COMMERCE..

Molasscs is fuel in Louis
lana.
Discomfort is the want OF
selfreliance it is inhrmity OF
will.
CALIFORNIA; forty-tive say
ings banks have SII4,ooo,ooo
deposits.
\ single woman runs a
Beaumont. (Pa.) livery and
boarding stable.
Nothing is imported direct
from the United States by
Siam except Kerosene oil.
The youngest travelling
salesman in Illinois is in the
employ of a drug house at
Quincy. He is thirteen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

Hon. CHARLES HOPPER Gin
son, of Talbot county. was on
Thursday elected L. s. Sen
ator to succeed the late Sena-
tor Ephraim X. Wilson, of
this county. MIR. Gibson was
three times elected a member
of Congress from this district
and was a candidate for re
nomination last year, but was
defeated by Col. Henry Page,
of Somerset County. Sena-
ator Gibson was married :
years ago TO Mrs. Richard
{. Hollyday. OF course the
people of Worcester County
preferred the election Of Hon.
John Walter Smith, believing
him TO be entitled to the hon
or, not only on account of his
fitness. but because of his
great services to the Demo
cratic party of Maryland, but
we bow to the powers that
be as gracefully as possible
under the circumstances. We
congratulate Mr.. Gibson on
his good luck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

1t is to Orange Island, New
Iberia. La, that the eN- Prcsi-
dent is bound. The planta-
ton is beautifully situated in
the Saddle River. The house
is one of the old manors, re
modelled luxuriously furnished
by the actor. Its conserva-
tories abound in tropical
fruits and flowers. Artificial
ponds TEEN with trout and
black bass.
Lake Simonettc affords the
finest fishing, while one has to
step but a few Yards from
etfersons fircside To find wild
fowl in abundance.
Luxuriant groves containing
thousands of trees of the man
DARN and Brazilian varieties
surround the house. Fully
100 pecan and as many or
ansc trees yield sufficient
crops yearly.
In the pastures are the
finest Holsteins, while in the
stables are a number of the
ilectest roadsters in the South.
The apartment of which
MIR. Jefferson is proudest and
in which he hopes TO enter
tain Mr.. Cleveland is the
Japanese room. 1t is of mar
velous beauty. and visitors
come from miles about to gaze
upon the gorgeous furnishings.
The actor is said to have in
vited a number of distin-
guished Southcrners to meet
the cX-President at Orange
Island.