davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

BELLAIRE, O., Nov. IA terrible
fight occurred at St. Clairsyille junction,
a small mining town about four miles
west of Bellsire, yesterday. About
twenty miners employed at Troll Bros.
mines came to this city and INDUCED
deeply in intoxicants. On returning to
st. Clairsville Junction a political dis
cussion precipitsted drunken brawl, in
which a miner named Veistina was killed
and another miner named Eistiker was
fatally injured. Knives, stones and
clubs were ussd as weapons in the melee,
and several Of tho participants received
injuries which are serious. About fif-
teen OF those engaged in tho fght have
been arrested, but those who inflicted
the blows which were fatal escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

BERNE, Nov. 15.-Ever since the ap-
pearance of the Salvation Army in
Switzerland there has been trouble be-
tween its members and the Swiss au-
thorities. At Basle, the authorities
notified ths army that they must hold
their meetings in one hall. They at
tempted to meet in another hall. When
the police attempted to disperse them
they resisted, and the police were COM
had all been put out they gathered out
side the building, advanced at the double
quick and tried to tako the hall by storm.
4 hand-to- hand fight followed, a num-
ber of the combatants on both sides be-
ing injured. Several of the Salvationists
were arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Some time
ago, through exposures made by Min
lister Lincoln, in London, a stop was put
by our postoffice department to the
swindling operations of one Joseph
Seger. of New York city, who succeeded
in defrauding numerous credulous people
in this country by representing to them
that they were heirs to vast estates in
England. There was an English end to
this scheme in the person of William
Lord Moore, in London. Yesterday an
order was issued by the postoftice de-
partment to have all of Moore's money
orders aud registered packages held ut
the New York city postof1iee.
cOi.eSe PEafessor-Ws are to have 4
new telescope next year.
Student-Id ratAer have fieldglass,
Telescopes show onlyone boat at dne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. t5.-Labor Com
missioner Charles F. Peck and his stem
ographer, Ebert Rodgers, were success
I ! for second time yesterday in an
other. proceeding brought against them
for destroying public records, in the
shape of tariff circulars, on which the
commissioner based his report, which
was given to the public several weeks
before election. In the court of sessions
Judge Clute sustained the demurrer to
the indictment found against Peck and
Rodgers and discharged both.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15.-The ma
tional convention of the Farmers Ma
tional Alliance and Industrial union
opened here this forenoon. 1t is said
that Jerry Simpson will be candidate
for the presidency to succeed Mr.. Loucks.
In conversation with United Press rs
porter President Loucl1s said there
would be no change in the Alliance, but
a reiteration OF the Qcala demands, sub
treasury scheme, coinage of silver aud
government ownership Of railroads and
Telegraph Epss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

MAuoH CHUNK. fa., Nov. l5.-Moses
Heillnan's 1ouriag mills at Leighton
were destroyed by fire last night, to-
gether with dwelling, barn and two
large ico houses. Loss 100000. The
mill, dwelling and barn were the prop
erty Of the Lshigh Valley Railroad COM
pany and tho ice houses belonged to
Joseph Obert and Mr.. Heilman. The
fire originated in tho mill and was
caused by tho burrs running dry of grain
while the miller was at supper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 15.-The bug
eye Pinafore was run down and sunk in
the Patapsco river by the steamer Fred
Avon. Jesse Adams. one of the crew,
was drowned. The captain and the re-
mainder of the crew, six men in all,
were picked up by the steamers Fred
Avon and Joppa and brought here. The
Pinafore was an oyster dredging craft
and was bound for Baltimore with a
cargo of bivalves when the collision oc-
currpd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
German sociaIists Elect Officers.

BERLIN Nov. 15.-The annual national
conference Of the Social Democratic
party was opened in Concordia hall last
night vita a reception More than $50
accredited delegates were present. Con-
spicuous among them were August
Bebel, William Liebknecht, Ignaz Auer,
Paul Singer, and Deputies Seifert, Dietz,
Frohnls, Mst1ger and Stadthagen. Carl
Grillsnberger, member for Neurnberg,
and George Won Vollmar, member from
Munich, a leader OF the South German
Social Democrats, were conspicuous by
their absence, but it is said, will appear
later. Singer was elected president, and
Qottlieb of Bremen, vice president.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

SAN Francisco, Nov. 15.-The second
trial of NJ. B. Curtis, the actsr, charged
with the murder of Policeman Alexan-
der Grant year or more ago, began yes
terday before Judge Murphy. In few
minutes the jury box was filled with
talesmen ready to undergo examination
As to their qualifications to serve as
jurors. Only three wero accepted, and
Judge Murphy ordered special venire
of 100 names for today, after which
court adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 15.-Earnes5
Eidler committed suicide on Sunday by
cutting cash in his right wrist. He
then held his arm in pail of water and
slowly hled to death. Tho body was not
found until yesterday. On Oct. 81, 1891,
Mrs. Eidler committed suicide by taking
dose of Paris green. She left note
stating that the cause of the act was
that her husband was insanely jealous
of her. The following note was found
In the room where Mr.. Eidler had ended
his life: 81 am innocent. l have been
bounded to death life n wolf. 1t is not
so that | drove my wife to death for
give her and must die"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.-Flour-wlnter
super, s2b2.ao; do, extras, g.. sSq12.SS; No. 2
winter family, SRT5o3.l5; Pennsylvania roller
staight, 81. 3.501s37bI western winter clear. 81 rs
n3.65; do. do, straight, $3.i5S14 winter PATENT
sta44.S5; Mlppesota clear, sl25lt9b5; do,
straight, S37So4.i5; do, patent, 3tR6ltI5O; do,
fsvorite brands higher. Rye -four, S8.65C13.6O
per barrel.
Wheat-Flrmer but quiet, with 7s4c. bid
and 1870. asked for November; 74Iko. and
i+34o. asked for December; 7G16c. bid and 76Sfc.
asked for January TS16c bid and 7s94o. asked
for February
Corn-Quiet, easy, with 49c. bid and 1870
asked for November; Acc. bid and 49lSc. asked
for December; 49c. bid and 49l5c. asked for
January; 49c. bid and 4sIko. asked for Feb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Rev. DIR. Henry
Preserved Smith, the eminent professor
of Greek and Hebrew in Lane Theologi-
cal seminary, who is being tried by the
Cincinnati presbytery on charges Of
heresy, is making vigorous fight. He
ma lie an exhaustive statemen yesterday,
questioning the legality of the com
mittee on prosecution" and asserting
that his utterances and writings are not
heretical.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
BLOWN TO ETERNITY.
Another Locomotive on the Read
ing Road Explodes.
FIVE KILLED, ONE FATALLY HURT.


The Bodies OF the tictims Iefripiy
Mangled by the Force of the Blast.
The Cnuse. as Usual. Ia Still N
mys'orS'
PoTrsy1LLE. Pa. Nov. ia most dis
,ress;ny accident occnrred a, the phila-
.iesains 'ooioe"o ooo'i lou 'a 'ne "'i
delphia and Reading railroad at Conner's
Crossing, short distance north of
Scbuvlltill Haven. when the boiler of
NJ, a.,..;,,a NJ. soo o.,oaoa Ina
mosol elsihe NO QUO e&pioueu' Killing
f1ve men and probably fatally inJuring
another.
Enoina 5ea ,vas nortbbornd with n
~ ""9 ~ 'i'ooAI I,,',,.-
he"Sy traih Oh empty cars. Wlinam
Cowhey, with his crew, had brought up
train of empty cars, and after running
than, into +,,a C~osso,,o ,,ora, hoo,dad
80 nv 20 ''o o" .a 'u1' n.y., De
Iii tha o' ;,,to,,ti", S t,o nf -aant;olr thp7
homes in that way. and az Is customary.
took nossession ~ the cah Dobbins who
escanaJ instant death was crowded ont
Of the cab and vns sitt;ng on tbe tender.
Rinvn 10 Etasnitv
Tha ,ra,, hoa hara,,, hoo, -, +,,o ar,
r;,,a ~, r,ton 10y % ~ ~ @ f,4nl
ssrnIosion s%U nnnnrrod tbro,r;ma ,nH tha craSs
~ ~. =, iii d;,at;eS u"S 'No a ot1 70
ntou,;t,, NJ " asr-t,.,,ota So 80
Ior,;iIy,, n,,oa @ ta't eui'a ~ +ha,n 49,
hIni hHIIi,y 49,, W. VI d oneII IL ote s,e
o,' Diown - 1S1lns LIa SomIeys anu up ny a,',
hnni,mont mo aud tba ~ "F rro,.'s faSa ,yas
o,,nha5 ~ on" Ill. n I'll III ny, 49, ~, We
nas ' nadlv " cr,ShJ JJhmy "niie my u ooAS
"t1S T,,o o1ui1 1u;i,aI " iusneu; 1 n .u;,o,, -,
o;naer ntte nF NJ "e tea rasi5igyo y ~ ~ Pa1o l1tn
,,aa' % Nv teo paIt .itssn Ell III
MAJ lai Ill y. ~ S12, ,, oIe Stlopn, = WIZ an; anlu
% oae olnI H.; w, w,,la t, towhey, ~ M ~ ens,
i,l, VI nis way ho,iio ~ MouA' it.ii!i I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 15.-Lawyer John
Harris, Of the firm of Sccvel 6 Harris,
who assisted the state in prosecuting
Lingo, rs attorney for Mary Collins and
John Miller, has commenced suit for
S25, 900 damages against ex-Judge Wes-
colt, Lingos counsel, for SANDER. The
alleged slsnder consists in an assertion
ex-Judgs Weseott made Saturday night
on a ferryboat that Mary Collins had
acted improperly with a colored man,
and that John Miller killed his wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

NEW York, Nov. 15.-Judgment was
entered yesterday against John l. Daven-
port for the rent of his former apart
ments on Fifth avenue. Execution was
issued 10 he sheriff, and he will try and
find property to satisfy the Judgment,
which is for Ss03.47. When a reporter
asked clerk of the city court for the
papers in the Judgment case against
John l. Davenport, the clerk said:
(which Judgment? We have dozens Of
them here"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Chief
Justice Turney, governor-elect of Ten
nessee, is lying dangerously Ill at his
home near this city. Judge Jurney is
quite an old man. There is no provision
In Tennessee's constitution or statutes
for successor in event of the death of a
governor elect. and should Judge Turney
DE before he IL inaugurated ie might be
over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
Marlborough's Heavy Life Insurance.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The funeral of the
Duke Of Marlborough took place yester-
day at Blenheim palsoe. The dukes son
and heir WAS the chief mourner. The
duchess was presout in the balcony of
the chapel throughout the services. The
duchess will receive the 81 ,000,0O0 in
surance on tho dukes life He had
taken out policies i'll this amount as a
recognition Of the great sums the duchess
has expended in repairing and beautify-
ing Blenheim palace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
Brainy Women in Convention.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Women is In convention here. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, the national presi-
dent arrived yesterday afternoon. The
visitors were rendered reception last
night by the ladies of the Nineteenth
Century club. The first session was held
this forenoon, when Mrs. Howe delivered
the annual address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
Twas in Honor of Wales Birthday.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The widely pub
lished statement that Captain Thorpe,
who has charge in this country of ali
English vessels consigned to Patterson,
Ramsay & Co., had ordered the vessels
Baltimore and Govino to decorate the
steamers in honor of Cleveland s election,
is absolutely disproven by the statements
made by Captain Thorpe, Patterson,
Ramsay s. Co. and the captains ef the
vessels. The real cause OF the celebra-
tion, undertaken entirely by the captains
Of the steamers, without orders, was to
honor the birthday of the Prince of
NMnlns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
Fined for Selling Diseased Cow,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-John Givin,
of Chester county, was convicted before
Judge Thayer of selling at the Phila-
delphia drove yard cow affected with
the ''lump jaw The flesh of the ami
NAL was intended for bologna sausage,
vented this from being done. Given was
fined 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
A Mysterious Tennessee Murder.

wife, with a party Of searchers, found
his body floating in the Tennessee river,
near Moccasin Bend, yesterday. Two
gunshot wounds were all that told the
story of his mysterious murder. Satur-
day he went out to kill wild goose,
taking but one load for his gun. He did
not return home and his wife with
friends went to search for him. No
clew to the murderer or the cause of the
deed can be unearthed. Lane was
prosperous young farmer, generally es-
teeIned,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
$780,.
The Best Sis Suits and OVerGoats
in America.

We are offering an I nsur-
passed selection of SIG gar
ments, suitable for bus siness
and dress wear, made fro N the
choicest reliable materials, new
est effects and leading styles,
manufactured by US for Q ur re-
tail trade exclusively.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
$1,000.
The Best $i2 Suits and 0vsrCOats
in America.

Come and look at them for
yourselves, be your own judges.
The styles are too numer.
Gus to mention here. The
qualities are extra No. L.
Lots of broken lots of SIS
and $1s Suits put on the S12
counter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
Velvet; 5, Silks,
TT INNINGS, Etc.

We have some beautiful and SUBJ
stantial novelties In Dress Goods, fof
25, 40, so, ~ cents and $li In iact, as
all prices. We have special all.wocL
novelty Dress Goods We are Offering
this week al 80 cents yard. 10 cent?
less than the regular price OF thes9
goods. We have great variety OF
choice Atwood Dress Goods In all lead
ing ehades and prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
c @ "A 7 S !.

Our Coat Department is filling up
daily with new things in the latese
styles and At lowest prices. This be,
ing our first season In Coats we proc
pose to mako low prices and quick
sales. 1t will interest you to try our
Coats before purchasing. Give US o
call at
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

The official report of the salaries OF
German railroaders gives the best pos.
sible basis for comparison of wages In
that country and this. The highest
paid men of course are the Presi-
dents, who get but $1,000 a year.
Then there IN a long jump down to
telegraph inspectors, of whom there are
but 1S In the Empire. They get from
$3.50 to 1000 year. Bovk-keepers
and secretaries get from $500 to 5000;
ticket agents and clerks, from $3.50 to
1915; conductors, from $500 to $500;
engineers, from $500 to $500; firemen,
$3.50 to 800; and brakemen from 5000
to $500. As these men must live on
food that costs the price in America
plus the cost of transportation to Ger.
many, must largely clothe themselves
Ia cotton raised In this country, must
light their homes with American kero-
sene, and live In houses frequently tit
ted with American wood and use fur
niture made from American lumber,
it looks Us II the only way that they
live much cheaper than any American
railroader is by living not nearly so
well. AS their wages do not average
more than one-half those In America,
they would seem to have q pretty
tough time Of II. National Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

In the report of Mills remarks, made
before the New York tariff reform club
recently. occur these strong express
sions In behalf of free trade: 81 will
follow wherever the flag points to free
trade. / will follow wherever the flag
goes. no matter who carries It, and I
will fight wherever the battle is pitch
ed". This is no stronger declaration
In favor of absolute free trade than
many which Mills made in the north
west last campaign. And yet, when
he was trying to curry favor with the
conservative Democrats of the house,
in order to secure the speakership, he
denied emphaticelly that he was a
free trader. Now the necessity of
hedging is past, he is engaged in his
old business of preaching absolute free
trade for England's benefit. The
devil never smiled more broadly over
Bob Ingersoll's missionary services
than England does over Mills'.--Det.
Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

PETERSON for March opens with two
fine engravings and an excellent doub.
lie fashion plate. "a Chapter on
Clocks" by Meredith Jackson is an ad.
mirable illustrated article giving an
interesting account of time pieces
ancient and modern, News From
Other Worlds, by Camille Flammar-
ion Is one of the most charming papers
we have ever read from the pen of the
famous astronomer. A new Serial
'"This Man And This Woman" by
Robert G. V. Meyers promises to add
greatly to the reputation of its gifted
young author. Paying Her Debt,
by K. G Creighton Is an exceedingly
pretty story and the illustrations are
capital, Something About Aprons,
by Margaret v. Payne gives a bewil-
dering series of every possible sort of
these articles from useful to coquet-
ish "Amaist as Weel as New, by
Martha Carey is a paper that every
housewife will value. This is only a
small part of the numbers attractions
which will be certain to make yearly
subscriber of every lady who examines
it. Terms two dollars a year. Ad-
dress PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

This Is the way certain farmer ex-
planned to neighbor how It paid him
to take a paper. take the paper and
read IL for the news. MY wife reads
the advertisements and tells me by so
doing she saves In one year twice over
what the paper costs. For instance ;
she Is about to purchase some house
hold articles or clothing that she has
been paying "a for. BY looking over
the paper she discovers that some one
sells the same article at So SO. She
goes there and gets it,saves fifty cents.
In buying some ordinary article for
the home. In the conrse of year
this amounts to a very large sum
where considerable clothing is used
and will more than pay your subscrip-
tion.-Ec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

A recent editorial in the Democratic
New York Times contained the follow
ing words:
Nov the country Is unprecedented
ly wealthy. It's debt has dwindled
to an insignificant amount, and its
creditors are ready to extend their
loans at 3 per cent. We have a cur.
rency every dollar of which is worth
a dollar in gold. We have all the
specie we want, and can get all that
We may need. We are feeding the
world. We are powerful, rich, pros
porous, practically out of debit.
No misinterpretation of this state
ment Is possible. 1t amounts to an:ex-
plicit confession by a leading free trade
newspaper that the United States has
prospered under Republican rule In a
degree hitherto unparalleled; that the
agricultural, industrial and financial
interests of the nation are in a
thoroughly healthy condition; and
that the free trade prophecies of in
evitable calamity to follow the enact
nent of the Mckinley law were stuff
and nonsense.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

The bill to repeal the lumber duties
has brought out a state of things which
astonishes the free trade Democratic
leaders In Congress. They supposed
the only protest would come from
New England; hence they are surpris-
ed to find tremendous opposition CON-
ing from all over the South end West,
and that, too, from Democratic tim
Der men and Democratic politicians,
who make very ugly threats as to
what they will do If the plan is not
given up. The Western farmers and
fockmasters declare there shall be no
free wool. The mining sections of the
South are opposed to free coal and
free iron. Altogether. the free trad
ers in Congress are having a halcyon
and vociferous time. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

Last week the TRIBUNE contained
an item In regard to Mr.. Clark Jud-
son, of Ruckhorn. seriously cutting
his foot. the day previous. by slip OF
his axe while making ties. Mrs. Jud.
son called In Monday with q large
lynx as singular sequence of the acct
dent to her husband. She informs us
that the lynx had follwed her hus.
bands route home by the trail of
blood from his injured foot, as was ev-
ident by the fact that the animals
tracks were visible along the trail and
IL was plainly seen where It had stop
ped to lick up the blood. At their
barn 1t became bewildered, as from
that point to the house, Mr.. Judson
had been drawn on sleigh. John
Robinson, who worked for them, dis
covered the animal and shot 1t. It
measured live feet from nose to tip of
tail. -Che6oy0an Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

Col. Duffield, of Detroit while in
New York City, last week, was inter.
viewed by reporter of the ". Y.
Press. in regard to the political situa.
ton in Michigan, and said:
1--WE are going to break down the law
passed by the Democrats in reference
to the selection of Presidential cleo
tors by districts said Colonel Duffield.
land we are going 20 give the four
teen votes of Michigan to the Republ
can candidate for President. l have
the matter of bringing the suit to test
the constitutionality of the law In my
hands. ! am absolutely certain that
the law is unconstitutional. II pre-
vents any voter In the State from vot-
ing for two electors at large. We in
tend to present the matter to the
State Supreme Court at an early date
and feel certain that the decision will
be In our favor. III the Democrats do
not see fit to appeal from the decision
of the State Supreme Court to the
United States Supreme Court, steps
will be taken that will force that issue.
We are right side up with care in
Michigan, I can tell you. IN Y.
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

Everybody knows that Governor
Senator Hill hung on to his position
as Governor of New York until the
last hour of his term, but everybody
don't know what he did 1t for. Some
of the Democratic newspapers attrib-
ute it to Hills ''nice sense Qfhonor, "
but they neglect to mention that in
this case honor might have been rein
forced by the fact that the governors
salary of $4,000 is fatter thing
than the United States Senator's sal.
airy, which he also drew. Then.
again. Hill revenged himself very
neatly on Lient. Gov. Jones for his
detection, by denying him the honor
of the governorship for even an hour.
Honor, interests, and revenge formed
very happy combination In this case.
State Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

If It were possible 70 drive the logic
OF facts into the brain of a free trader,
and thus GUST the theoretical folly
with which it is stuffed. the reports of
our foreign trade for 1891 would do it..
1t has for years been a stock argument
with the free traders that the protec-
tive tariff destroyed our foreign
trade. That is the theory of it. The
facts are here: Our total foreign com.
merce, imports and exports combined,
in the year 1891 amounted to the mar
velous sum of 81, 1893, sl1, 927, an in
crease of $I17, 918, 654 over the total
trade of 1890. and of S2O1. 179, O97 over
that of 1889, and of $3.50. OO6, 367 over
the average annual commerce for ten
years from 1881 to 1890 inclusive. -
Blade.