davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
England Over a Volcano,

New YORK, December 14-Now it is Lon
don's turn to be put under the terror of dy-
Mantle iends. A gigantic plot is on the eve
Of execution, and the utmost energies of the
government are being exerted to avert the
catastrophe.
The police know that the anarchists have
planned frightfnl revenge for the extradi-
ton of their comrade, Francois, but they
do not know just where the blow is to fall.
The result is that Westminster, Downing
street, the law courts and other public build
ings are guarded day and nigh. by an army
of detectives.
Thirty men from Scotland Yard guard the
parliament building alone. A detective
stood in front of every door, every window
and at every corner and angle. The resi-
dences of the detectives who arrested Fran
co.'s, the magistrates who heard his case, and
the court and Jail where he was confined
were similarly protected.
The fact that nothing happened does not
prove the alarm to be baseless. The system
of spying upon the enemies of society in
England and France Is very complete. The
information which the agents of Scotland
Yard gained, few days ago. among the
anarchists Is said to be very authentic.
The plOtters have an ample supply of dy-
Mantle. They lacked only q reliable ex-
ploding apparatus. The strictest watch has
been maintained ever since at Dover, Folke-
stone and other channel ports to detect the
device in transit if possible. 1t has not been
discovered, and the detectives are presuma-
bly, ignorant of whether it has yet been de-
livered. Several anarchists in London are
under suspicion, but as the location of the
incriminative explosives is unknown no ar
rests have been made. AS SOON the lnYeS.
tigation has progressed step further it is
said to be the plan to throw out drag net
suddenly and arrest many suspected dyna-
miters in London. Meantime the policy of
maintaining a special guard over the gov
eminent buildings will be continued.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Ramsey and St. John.

CHICAGO, December 12.-Chlef Ramsey, Of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers, declares
that the Rock Island operators strike was
on in full force, despite General Manager
st. Johns denials and counter statements.
The Rock Island sidetracks are already
blockaded with freight trains and the freight
said.
General Manager st. John laughs at the
assertion that the road is crippled.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
To Burn a Court House.

CLEVELAND. O., December 13.-The start
ling announcement was made that incendi-
aries had attempted to burn the court house
sometime between last Saturday and Mon
day. Janitor McJoy found IN one of the
jury rooms large pile of rubbish, saturated
with oil, and which had been partially con-
sumed. The county officials kept the matter
quiet in the hope of getting clue to tho in
cendiaries, but SO far have been unsuccessful
in connecting anyone with the deed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Not Afraid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December Ex-senator
Voorhees,, of Indiana, laughs at the state
ment of Hale and other republicans to the
effect that they hoped the democrats would
control the senate and that the republicans
would put nothing in their way. Mr.. Voor-
hees says the democrats will take every pre-
caution to secure the grip they have on that
body. The statement that the democratic
party is afraid to undertake a revision of the
tariff, Mr.. Voorhees, pronounces as an insult
to the intelligence of the men who compose
that party.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Asking for Help.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, December 1a-The com.
mittee having in charge the provisional meas
ures of relief for the Homestead strikers,
who have been unable to secure work since
the strike was declared OF, has issued a
formal appeal to the people of the United
States, asking for immediate contributions
of food, fuel and clothing.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
DO YOU KNOW

That Mermod & Jsccard's, Of Broadway and
Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo-, is the largest
and grandest jewelry establishment In th1
world and the lo,rest priced house n Ans-
eric0 for tae goodss
They will send you free (be sure TO wTit0
;or ~ mammoth catalogue Of 1000 fllustra-
lions Of the most beautiful things in jewelry,
watches, clocks, music boxes and siivervafe,
showing how beautiful and cheap they are.
For wedding rings and presents, whiting
and Wedding cards, and Christmas presents
write to them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
A Cherokee Strip Warming.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 1A-Ths
commissioner of the general land Office warns
the public that lands within the Cherokee
strip cannot be procured without actual resi-.
dence and cultivation of the lands in person
for the period prescribed by law and the
payment of a prlce which congress may
hereafter determine, probably not less than
$1.O cents per acre. Circulars have been
sent from Oklahoma City recently Offering
to procure such land for soldiers without
actual resideuca.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
A Noble Man Stricken.

TOPEKA, December 13.-Hon. Bradford
Miller, ,ex-mayo or of Topeka, has been stricken
with paralysis and his recovery is considered
very doubtful.
Mr.. Miller is at his farm, about eight miles
southwest of the city.
He is conscious but unable to speak. Mr..
Miller's relatives have been telegraphed for.
He is attended by his wife and daughters.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Mr.. Blaine is Worse.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 13.-The
Post says that ex-Secretary Blaine, who was
thought to be on the mend, was reported
worse Friday night. The relapse from his
more favorable condition q few days ago
was so gradual and the attendants felt SO
confident it was only a temporary setback
that no statement of his symptoms was given
out. Only members of the household are
to the sick room.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
It Effects General Trade,

DENVER, COL, December 12.-Since sill
ver's fall to seventy, mines have constantly
been closing. and almost every day a report
is received Of some property, large or small.
discharglng men. There are hundreds Of
mines not being worked. Many of them are
small and their outputs cut no great figure,
but the aggregate of persons thrown out of
employment is large enough to exercise a
material influence on the general condition
of trade.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

dren are nov reduced to almost starvation.
In many OF the mill towns non-unionists
can be seen parading the streets aud solicit
ing aims. The severity of the weather adds
to their distress.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

Rags From the Cholera District.
New YORK, December 13.-The steamship
State of Alabama has arrived from Bremen.
1t had on board consignment of rags which
were collected at Hanover, in the district
where cholerawas prevalent the past summer.
The steamer was ordered to take the consign-
ment back to Bremen.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
An O. e. T. Hotel.

OMAHA, NKB., December 1A-The Order
Of Railway Tslegraphers has leased . hotel
and opened headquarters for striking Rock
Island men. The new men Who can be per-
suaded to quit work will be provided with
board free and paid wages regularly il they
stop work. A number have already taken
advantage of the Offer.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Low Silver Did 1t.

Carson, NEv., December 12.-The most
noticeable evidence of Nevada's depressed
condition from the low market price of sill
YER is the constant desertion of towns which
a few years ago were thriving and possessed
many thousands dollars IN gold and silver.
Virginia City one time contained s0.00O peo-
pie and the annual output reached into the
millions. At present the population is 100.
There is hardly enough bullion to keep the
Carson mint in operation and the small
towns are being deserted.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

A Fishing Village Destitute.
HALIFAX, n. s., December 13-Investiga-
ton shows that the reported destitution
among the inhabitants of Iurnsbay, Halifax
county. Is true. The people of that district
depend al most wholly on their catch of fish
for living and this year was a total failure.
Seven families are now in actual want.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Almost Starving,

LONDON, December 13-It has been a
month now since the beginning of the great
cottoL strike and 1t appears to be no nearer
settlement than at the beginning. The
ton Spinners receives weekly strike pay and
there is little suffering among them. but
5000 non- -unioni<ts, who have been rendered
idle through the dispute. and Who have no
source Of Esvenus, ere in . pitaable con6i-
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
DEFEATED.
The Supreme Court Refuses
Land to the S. P.

The Southern Pacific Claimed VAL
liable Lands in California Which
This Decision Places In the Public
Domain Subject to Settlement
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
The Katy Back Of It.

me NdCy odCk OF iI.
GUTHRIE, o. T., December 12-The OKLA
homa Midland railway, running from Cher.
okee county. Kan, southwest across Okla
homa and into Texas, has been chartered
here. Local men are the incorporatorsbu but
it is believed that the Missouri, Kansas Il
Texas is back of the movement
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

To Slaughter Foreign Cattle.
LONDON, December 13.-At the coming
session of parliament James Loweher will
introduce bill providing for the slaughter
of all foreign cattle imported into Great
Bztain q th0 port at which they are landed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
The Homestead Cook.

The Homestead Cook.
LOUISVILLE, kI., December 1L-Robert J.
Beatty, arrested here for being concerned
in the alleged plan to poison non union men
in the Homestead mills. where he was chief
cook, applied for habeas corpus writ. The
writ was issued and the case placed on the
docket
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
LATEST NEWS.
CONDENSED for Convenience Of
Hurried Readers.

The latest from the Blaine residence Is
that Blaine's condition is much improved
since his relapse last week.
George Gould is great lover of horses.
and now that the repressing hand of his
father is lacking it is believed he will estab-
lish q famous stable.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Give 1t Up.

0IV0 IL Op.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December IA letter
received here from a member of the none
tary conference now in session at Brussels
says: There Is no hope for bi-metalism,
and it Is hardly probable that any definite
conclusion will be reached BY the confer
ence"
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Jaw Could's VIII proh.e.d.

Jay Could's Will Probatod.
NV foRK, December 1A-Ths viii of The
late Jay Gould has been offered for probate.
The executors say in their petition that The
property in this state consists Of e 600 600
in realty md 81. .0oQ. 90 in potsoaalty.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Over q Trivial Matter.

BEAVER Falls, Pa, December 13.-The
Art Tile works closed down on account of
the strike of the firms employees for five
minutes to put on wraps before closing
whistle. The men say they intend to fight
to the bitter end. Several hundred are
Affected.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Prof. Smith Found Guilty.

CINCINNATI, December 1.-The Cincinnati
presbytery, in secret session. voted late upon
the second and third charges against Prof.
Smith, and he was found guilty of both
charges. The vote is said to have been a
follows:
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
SECOND CHARGE.

The second charge was that he taught that
the Holy Spirit did not control inspired
writer's in their composition or the Holy
Scriptures as to make their utterances abso-
lutely truthful. The third charge accused
him of teaching the inspiration of the Scrip
lures in a sense different from that taught
by the Scriptures themselves and by the con-
fession of faith. In view of the close vote
it is surmised that nothing moro than the
admonition of the committee will be re-
sorted to finally.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

Oufhr from this distressing complaint; butfoftu.
nataly heifgoodnessd does notend hsEe, and thoso
Whooneetxy thsm VIII ind these little ptllgvalu.
able in % many ways that they viii not - VII.
ling 70 do without them. But altar allaick hoa6
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

8andaeAA vt Carter's Little LfvsP Hln0 -
equally valuable In Constipation. curing andpee'
VsntinR this annoying complaint while thsy ale0
OpuUcf an disorders OF tho stomach stimulate The
HyRsnd regulate tho bovslA Even HthVoal1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
DlGHTON DOTS.

DIGHToS, Kan. Nov. 5-iSpecisl. ii
c. Wood Of Topeka made one o: the besl
political speeches yet heard in Dighton.
He had large audience, and was In touch
aud sympahy with them all. His hits az
the calamity outfit were thoroughly en-
joyed.
The Republicans OF Lane county are in
splendid shape. aud eysry man on the
ticket is going to be elected with good
safe minority. Longs majority will be at
lest seventy i've aud Milton Browns will
hardly be less than fifty, while Charles
LobdeIi, our nominee for representative.
will have larger majority than either.
The campaign in this county, under the
brilliant leadership OF tho Hon. Charles
Lobdeli has been clean one snd entirely
tree from personalities. AT the same time
no chance WAS ever lost tn give simpson n
whack. even when policy dictated other
wise
Our wheat buyers are r. p Stearna, T,
F. Eaton 81 Co. and Msxon a. Van ksuren,
and they are all rustiers too and will pay
az much for grain ~ any town along the
Santa Fs the saIne distance from ksnsss
City. There is lots OF wheat In Lane
county vet for sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

their badges and warrant of authority
would be armed
Chairman Harrity and his assistants to-
day estimate that Cleveland and Stevenson
VIII get 244 votes, from the following
states: Southern states, -159; New York,
80: New Jersey, 10; Indiana. 15; Wiscon.
sin, Il: Connecticut, 6; Michigan, 6; total.
244. The only votes in this list regarded
as at all doubtful by the Democratic man
ayers are the six votes of Connecticut II
they are lost Mr.. Cleveland will. they
urge still have 238 votes, or - more than
enough to elect. The generally accepted
estimate of the city vote among the Demo
cratic leaders is as follows: Harrison,
los, 900; scratterlng, 1900: Cleveland, 1S5.
O00 Cieveland's plurality. 77.O0O This es-
innate is based on total vote Of 300 1000,
and there is every indication that that
number OF votes will be polled.
The Republican national committee does
not make tables or figures for the public,
but these figures are said to closely repre-
sent the Republican expectations: Cali
fornia. 8; Colorado, 4; Connecticut. 6: Della
ware, 3; Idaho. 3; Illinois. "A; Indiana, Is;
Iowa, 13: Kansas, 10; Maine, q; Massachu-
setts, Is; Michigan, TO-; Minnesota, 9;
Montana. 8; Nebraska, s.; New Hamshire,
4; New York, sc; North Dakota, 3; Ohio,
%; Oregon. 4; Pennsylvania. 80; Rhode
Island, 4; South Dakota. 4; Vermont, 4;
Washington. 4; West Virginia. 6; Wis
consn, 12, Wyoming, 5; total 277, neces-
sary to elect, 222J5
Chairman Hackett Of the Republican
state campaign committee announced that
he expects President Harrison to come
down to the city line with plurality of
10000. Four years ago it WAS 5000. He
is certain that Mr.. Harrison's plurality in
the rest of the state vii! be more than So
0O0. He thinks that it will run above S5.-
900 at the lowest estimate The managers
OF the state campaign are nnsbaken in
their belief that as goes New York So goes
the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
HE RlNAL CT AIMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Tne political con-
test is practically ended The. managers
have sent out their final instructions and
the last dollar of cam aaign expense is on
Is way to its destination. The question of
the enforcement of the federal law AS To
marshals. despite the opposing advice from
MIR. Sheehan to the state officials, seem, to
'be the core of the news situation totiwy
United States Commissioner Dueu was
busy this morning swearing In special |
marshals 10 act al the polls next Tuesday
About 90 men were sworn in last night.
ana it is reported that fuilE 500 more viii
be sworn in today
United States Marshal Jacobns, when
asked this morning how many special
marshals would be provided, replied that
he could not tell, but that there would be
NJ least ], l,l3o--one for each polling booth
United States Marshal Jacobus says that
his new deputies are government employees,
and, while he does not know the political
belief OF ali of them, he supposes them 10
bs ~ plicans. Mr.. Jacobus also iuji-
the marehals, in addition II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
IHE RHODE Isl AND EiGHI

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov Sit cannot be
stated with any degree of certainty which
way Rhode Island vii! go next Tuesday.
President Harrison carried the state in
1855 but there has been, it is believed, a
change in the meantime. The Campaign
last spring was unequaled in the history
of the state. The candidate for governor
had bnt majority OF l76 and plurality
OF .037 in total vote of 54.6il- as against
4.0'6 as cast iu the presidential contest OF
1888. A heavy vote will undou oted!y 5s
cast, as it has been given out by both sides
that enough money for legitimate expeu-
ditures was forthcoming. ana that means
that no effort will be spared 10 bring out
the vote A fact that may have bearing
upon the result is the labor opposition 10
Joseph 3. Aingan, the rubber nsanafac-
tuer Both sides are coDhdeat. bat II can
be stated that the plurality Will be but
few hundred whichever way II goes. The
congressional candidates are also IN doubt,
with chances favoring l.4pbaffl. Demo
cratic. for the First district and Capey,
Repu olicau, in the Second district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
WAIVERS KANSAS TOUR.

ARKANSAS CIrr. Kan, Nov. 5.-ProbsoI
jy two Of the larges, political dsmoastrA
tons bsId il Kansas this yssr took place
here today For weeks IL hsd Deeu sa
noune.d thst General Weaver. represent
Ing the pepsilts, aud Judge johnson AMI
Colonel Moore, representing the ksYuoii-
cane. wosid uest bere today apd probably
divide tine iD discussing tie issn~s az The
caf:apAlgH. tbs brought ST irass ~ CO
people - tne eItT. out for some reason -
p9yaisss refused 90 meet the .spuB8Ieans
ia l9iat dIsenssiofs. t,~asrai Ncsses spsks
Ia lhe afternoon ia ksvsrsids park 10 =
large crowd. Judge JcnBSoG spoke IA tbs
opsrs hous>. where tbsFs Was not ewes
standing r00p. T0ssight J. ~ Moore ~
MasIJs and Judge Norton OK Texas sEsys-
70 ifsslgse:sse cro.G<. There were kUret4-
j zkt pfocessions snd fSse DS4a club d.
pays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plaia subjvo. in Plain Language

A winter IL just before US with all OF its
biting winds, cold. drizzling rains. sloppy.
muddy streets, aud sudden changes Of
Temperature. This Wi! eau>e at least ONE
half OF the people to have eatsrrh. colds
coughs, pneumonia. or consumption.
Thousands Of people will lose thei;
lives aud ten pt thousands viii acquire
some chronic silmeot from which they
w will never recover. Unless you take the
necessary precautions The chances are that
you (who read tbisi will be one OF the un-
fortunate ones. Little or no risk need be
ruu If Pe-ru-ua IL kept ia the house and aS
it.s first appearance Of any symptom tate
II ~ directed on the laisei. No oas ~bo
value. his welfare shouiI lie without a
copy OF The PANTY Physician No. =, q
oolBplete guide 20 tho trss:meut aud pre-.
y.ntlon OF aii climatic diseases OF vibtsr,
Sent free by The Pc-ra-aa Drug AaHufsc
yuring Company. Columbus. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE SOLID SOUTH.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 5-Everything
points to quiet election on Tuesday aud
about the average presidential VOTE Op-
posed to the Democratic national ticket is
a combination ticket composed OF Repub-
can and Peoples party candidates for
electors. In september the state Demo
cratic ticket had IS, 600 majority over bot b
the Republican aud popuiist tickets, and
Mr.. Cleveland will carry the state by a
larger majority.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5-Kentucky will
give not less than its usual 81. 900 majority
to the Democratic national ticket. Its
congressional delegation will he ten Demo-
Gratis and one Republican. The RepubIi-
can will be elected III the Eleventh district,
which has large Republican majority.
The only close contests expected are III the
Second and Third districts.
NASHVILLE, Nov 5-The campaign in
Tennessee is virtually closed There are
four electoral and state tickets In the field
-Democratic, Republican, populist and
Prohibition The state Democratic execu-
tive committee says that the Democratic
electors will have n plurality OF ffom 40,
900 to $1,000, with II plurality Of 10000 for
the Democratic candidate for governor
over the Republican candidate. At the
Repubiican headquarters 1t was said that
the Republican candidate for governor
would De elected Win lair count.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov. 5.-It is as cer-
tain as anything can be in politics that
South Carolina's electoral vote will he cast
for Cleveland. There is no reason to dou bt
the loyalty of both factions of the Demo
cratic party TO the national standard
bearers.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 5-The political
outlook in Louisiana may De said TO be de
cidedly Democratic so far as the national
ticket is concerned. and the Democrats ex-
pect TO elect solid Democratic delegation
to congress. On the other hand in the
First district, Wilkinson, calling himself
an independent Democrat, processes to be-
iieve that he will be elected. Ia the Second
district Marks, Republican says that hs
will be elected sure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
Ehe adha 1aily Eagle snnlau Morung Housmber s. 1892.

angular in fact as well as in name ALI Of
the three parties are nearly evenly divid-
ed, but the vote this year will probably be
10000 less than it was two years ago. The
Repu blicans claim that the election of
their entire state ticket is assured by from
10000 TO 1900 majority. They say that j.
Sterling Morton. the Democratic guberna-
torial nominee, will not poll over 1000
votes, AS General Van Wyck, the 1nde-
pendent nominee. will draw largely from.
Democratic workingmen of the cities who
two years ago voted for Boyd. while a
large number of farmers will desert Van
Wyck and vote for Crounse. They
figure Van Wyck's total vote at
about $1,000 and Crounse's at $4,000.
The balance of the state ticket. they claim,
also. The Democrats make few claims,
They assert that Morton has a good chance.
and that is all. Tie Independent state
central committee claim .he election of The
entire pOpuiistS ticket by pluraiities rang
ing from 10, 900 for VanWyck TO 5000 for
the weakest man on the ticket.
On congressman the result will be- very
close The general belief is that the In-
dependents and Democrats will be able to
control the next legislature Oh joint ballot,
although the Republicans claim to have
hopes of securing a majority OF both
houses. A successor TO United States
Senator Paddock is to be elected. and the
fight for the legislature is bitter one
Since the secret meeting Of the Demo.
cratic state committee two weeks ago, at
which it was agreed TO support the
Weaver electors, there has been IA great
deal OF iil-cOncealed disappointment On
the part of certain leaders. This culmi-
mated in row tonight at meeting which
was intended to be love feast DR.
George Miller, in opening the meeting
took a position against fusion. Governor
Boyd. the next speaker, said that the
state was irrevocally lost to Mr.. Cleveland,
and that the only hope for the Democrats
was tovote for General Weaver. J. Ster
ling Morton, the Democratic candidate for
governor, accused The fusionsrs OF treach-
ery and argued at length against the posi-
tion taken by Governor Boyd. Ee was
warmly applauaed The meeting broke
up in discord. The wide differences in the
doctrines preached by the leaders are puz-
zling their hearers.