davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Pomona Grange. at lis meeting held in
Union Hall, New Castle county, June "a
voted fnvorably on the following ques-
tions relating 10 graded schools First,
Whether graded schools in rural districts
are desirable.n second, "Ir desirable are
graded schools fcasible;;n third, "lf the
present district system is not broad enough
to admit OF graded schools can better re-
suits pc gained from q hundred system 2"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

fancy CAKES. FRUITS.
CotIoe. Almonds.
II. &. McMullin, president of the asso-
citation, presided and delivered the address
Of welcome. Response WAS made by Miss
Ewing. Professor Goldey wished the assu-
citation bright future aud congratulated
the class of '02. Miss Newlin, yice-prcsident
Of tile association, told the object Of the
association and Howard Jester responded
To the toast .'Women.H Addresses were
also given by members of the faculty and
others The festivities continued until
after midnight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Canton Delaware, Patriarchs Militant,
|. o. .. f., held its annual election Friday
evening with the following result Will
Lieutenant; II. J. Putt, Ensign; John
Butz, Clerk Edwin i. Morrow, Account
ant. The election was followed BY spread.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
now DELAWARE y0TED.
Bacon for Blaine, Marshall for Mckinie.
and the Remainder for Harrison.

and the Remainder for Harrison.
Ever since il became known that four of
Delaware's Republican delegates to the
national convention voted for Harrison
and one for Mckinley and one for Blaine
there has been much speculation as 10
who cas-, those votes. The votes Of the
delegates have been put down in almost
every conceivable way, but none have
correct,
The vote of Delaware was announced,
of course, by Senator Higgins, chairman
Of the delegation, as four for Harrison and
one each for Blame and Mckinley, but be-
yoRd THAI nothing was known here. The
actual individual preferences of the dele
gates were as follows:
Harrison Senator Anthony Higgins,
General James H. Wilson, George V.
Massey aud George Fisher Pierce.
Blaine-J. Francis Bacon.
McKiney-Dr. George w Marshall.
This is vouched for by Postmaster
Stewart. who says Delegate Bacon told
him at Chicago how the delegation stood
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

DIR. j. Paul Lukens Of this city las beep
appointed member of the advisory con- n'
mittee OF the Worlds Fair managers h
the department Of homeopathy Dr.
i;lkens received notice of his appointment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

In the payment made to the assessors
Thursday OIL account il has been ascer-
tanned that Assessor HanGe Of New Castle
received 500 in excess. 1t was simply a
clerical error resulting III his getting d
check for SN0 instead of 800. Mr.. lIance
refunded the money Friday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The coroner's jury in the case of Pete
Dougherty, who was run over and kille
by n F., W. d b. railroad train at Frencl
street, Saturday morning, Sunday rer
dered verdict Of accidental death and e1
oneratcd the company from all blame.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

organ into healthful action. In the nnost
stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such an
Sultrheum, Eczema, rstter, EryBipelas,
Carbuncles, and Kindred ailments,. and
with Scrofuh in every shape, and al
ood-taints, there's nothing that can
equal It as perfect and perTlansnt rem
edy. That's the reason it's the only nedi-
elmo Of its kind that can DO guaranteed.
II it fails to benefit or euro, in any case,
you have your money back . ana s .,Sv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
DOES NOT WANT A CHANGE.
New York Herald, lnd.


How strong candidate he will be we
must wait to see. But it is upon record
that number of the most experienced
and sagacions politicians Of his own party
have openly declared that he cannot be
elected, while il is in evidence that several
of the most powerful Of Republican bosses
will not desire his election, after their fail
ure TO secure for tho Plumcd knight the
nomination MIR. Harrison has captured by
the aid Of the oiiice-holder delegates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
HE is A STRONG CANDIDATE.
Philadelphia Times, Ind.

let all in interest take timely notice. lie
may be defeated; indeed, the chances arc
rather more than equal that he will be
beaten; but if he shall fall in the race it
will be because Of the weakness of the
party's record, and not because of the
weakness of its candidate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The sucesss OF Hood b Sar sapAriila is because
II pnssessos uIo merit, aud no olatnl is made
for it which Is not fully supported
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
ANNU4L BANQUET.
Reunion of Graduates of Goldey Will
mimgton Commercial Cnllege.

mington Commercial College.
The Alumni Association Of Goldey Will
mington Commercial College held It's sec
ond annual banquet Friday night in the
Clayton House. About GO persons were
present and the class OF '92 was the guest
of the occasion. The affair was most en-
joyable Following was the menu:
Chicken Salad. Oyster Croquettos. Rolls.
5trawberries.
BOn-Bons. Chocolates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
THE NATIONAL CoMmITrEE.

Names ef Those VIII. win Manage the
Republican Campaign.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8.
Just before adjournment the roll Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

All honor, we say, to these mighty
leaders Of the Republican party. but
Benjamin Harrison has been President of
the United States since March 18th, 1883,
not in name only, but absolutely and III
the broadest sense of the term. lie had
the courage and sagacity to choose able
counsellors, and he had the ability 10
appreciate their work, and to revise II
whenever ii contiicted with his conyic-
tions of the peoples interests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

A boil hurts, but II
helps. 1t shows you
plainly what you need;
1t Wouldn't DO there, u
your blood were pure
aud your system in tae
right condition. And
they would be, II you'd
tako DR.. Plercs's Golden
Medical Discovery.
IL carries health with
it, All Blood, Skin, and
Scalp Diseases, from a
common blotch or erup-
tion To the worst Scrot-
ula, ore cured by il. II
invigorates the liver,
purilcs and enriches the
bloDd nnd rotisqs every
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
ThE DUTY or REPUBLICANS.
Philadelrhln NORTH American. Ron.

The Republican party can wen afford to
stake its fortunes upon the crcditabc hiss
tory of President Harrson's administers.
ton. At this moment every Republican
voter are preiudiced By some sentiment of
personal sympathy or Of individual fcnltv
But these are not the issues upon which
the fate OF government is decided and II Is
quite certain that the labor and the duty
of all Republicans will bend to the COM.
mon purpose Of electing Harrison and
Reid in November, whether they are Of
those who have held these gentlemen ms
they may be numbered IN the ranks Of
those who hoped for the selection OF other
leaders
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

iCOPY|
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dtIctiol
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Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE.

A Representative of the German Empire
Gathering Pointers In Naval Construc-
tion in This Country. Under Escort of -
Specially Detailed Officer of the United
States Navy.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Alexander
Dietrich, chief constructor of the navy
and privy councillor to the German
admiralty, is in Philadelphia making
study of the methods and products of
construction at Cramps shipyard. Mr..
Dietrich is on mission from the Ger
man emperor to investigate and ac-
quire knowledge of the latest designs,
devices and applications of naval archi-
lecture in this city. Future vessels for
the German navy may be modelled after
the pattern of the American cruisers
and vessels of war. Lieut. w. III.
Schuetz has been detached from the
war ship Chicago to act as his official
entertainer.
Mr.. Dietrich will remain in this coun-
try about two weeks, and will make
the most of the opportunities at his dis
posal. Guided by Lieut.. Schuetz, he
has already visited the government
navy yards at Norfolk, inspected the
Baltimore harbor, ard under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Buell. made tour of the
Cramp ship-building industries.
Yesterday they continued the inspec-
tion of the Cramp yards and paid par
ticular attention to the cruisers New
York and Columbia, and the battle
ships Massachusetts, and Indiana. To-
day T,ieut Schuatz will conduct tha
German visitor to Bethlehem, Pa,
where the great plant of the Bethlehem
Iron Co. will be inspected and the max
ing of United States guns in the ord
nance department viewed
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A COMPANY has been incorporated un-
der the laws of New Mexico for putting
big international dam across the Rio
for the purpose of irrigation, both in
Mexico and the United States. The
construction of this dam will create an
inland lake Is miles long and about
5 miles wide, with an average depth of
25 feet.
THERE is said to be great disquiet
among German farmers over the pro-
posed treaty with Russia.
THE prevalence of cholera in western
Europe is generally ascribed to Russia's
policy of driving out the Jews, who
carried broadcast the seeds of the pes
thence.
steamship companies of Glasgow had
telegraphed their European agents to
suspend for the present the acceptance
of any emigrants by the Glasgow lines
for American and other destinations.
Considerable apprehension already ex-
lists in Glasgow in regard to the Russian
and other emigrants who have recent
ly arrived there to take passage.
ARCHITECTS are preparing plans for
two hotels of about 100 rooms each to
be erected just outside of the mill yard
at Munhall station, Pa, for the use of
single employees of the Carnegie Steel
Co. The buildings will be fitted with
all possible conveniences, and the men
will be furnished with nice rooms and
good food for small sum per week.
MUCH uncut grain in North Dakota
has been greatly damaged by recent
rains.
ORDERS have been posted throughout
Berlin announcing that Asiatic cholera
exists there, and containing exhaustive
advice to the public on the subject Of
sanitary arrangements.
THE Berlin Post publishes letter
from Hamburg physician who makes
grave charges of neglect against the
authorities of that city for their want
of proper effort to extirpate the chol-
era.
The authorities of the United States
of Colombia have issued an order clos
ing the ports on the Atlantic coast of
Colombia to all vessels arriving from
ports infected with cholera. This puts
check at once upon commerce with
Germany, France and Belgium.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03

on coat under revenue tariff favor
ing English importations-and when
did an American wage-earner ever have
as cheap clothing as he has under the
existing tariff?-is it worth while to
make that saving, if his wages are to
be cut down one-half or one-third, or if
he is to be thrown out of employment
altogether? A tariff for revenue only
would be disastrous alike to the manu-
facturer and his workmen. 1t is the
most cruel and deadly of all the Eng
lish notions contained in the Pandoras
box of democratic politics. - n. Y.
frr;buDe
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
CARNEGIE'S EMPLOYEES.

Two Hotels for Their Accom- odation to
be Erected In Close Proximity to the
Homestead Works-PiDkerton Detectives
n StfU Hunt for Those Winchester
Rifles.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. SO. S0.-Yesterday
architects began preparing plans for
two hotels of about 100 rooms each to
be erected just outside Of the mill yard
at Munhall station, for the use of
single employees of the Carnegie Steel
Co. The buildings will be fitted with
all possible conveniences An official
of the company said to-day:
"Our idea is to give our men nice
room, good food and all conveniences
possible for small sum per week. They
will be as comfortable as if they were
at their homes"
A surprising number of Pinkerton
men were in Homestead yesterday, and
there is much suppressed excitement
over the proposed search for the guns
of the captured Pinkertons. For sew
eral weeks Pinkerton's best detectives
have been endeavoring to locate the
weapons, and now with the authority
of search warrants they propose to
compel the possessors of the Winches-
ters to surrender them.
Two months ago yesterday the great
steel works shut down, and so far as
the men are concerned there is no per-
ceptible weakening, nor do the majority
express any doubt of victory. The
firm insist that, SO far as they are con-
cerned, the strike is over, and point to
the mills as their evidence.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03

town has been accompanied by the
cheapening of the goods for the benefit
of the American people. That is 4
striking illustration of what may be
! described as Mckinley prosperity, urs-
der which everybody gains and nobody
loses. Fall River, with its $23, 900, 900
Invested in cotton factories, its IS, 000,-
| 600 paid annually to wage earners, its
| Sl2, 900, 600 of workmen's deposits in
the savings banks, and its cotton prints
| half cent cheaper than they were in
| 1890, is an irrefutable argument in
favor of protective tariff.
| Senator's Vest and Carlisle, who are
lamenting the terrible lot of working
people under tariff oppression = rob
berry by trusts and Mckinley prices, )"
ought to make an excursion to Fall
River and find out the facts. They will
| find there one of the most prosperous
| working communities in the world,
| owning in good part its own houses,
having its millions on deposit in the
saving banks, and receiving wages
nearly double those paid in England.
There are no signs of hard times and
| duction of higher grades of manufac-
turing has put premium upon skilled
labor and greatly increased the earn
ings of the best workmen. At the
same time, by a rearrangement OF the
working hours, wages have been vir-
tually increased 31s per cent. at cost
of $500, 600 year to the manufacturers.
This has been done in the face of a re-
duction of wages abroad, and OF sec
ond impending cut Of 10 per cent. in
Lancashire. Mckinley prosperity in
Fall River is shared in large degree
by the operatives whose labor has been
protected and its purchasing power ma
terially increased by republican legisla-
tion.
What has the democratic party to Of
fer to such community as that at Fall
River? A tariff for revenue only.
What will that involve? A larger share
of the American market for foreign
manufactures with cheaper labor be-
hind them. Work on new factories
will be stopped; old mills will be oper-
ated on shorter time and with lower
wage-rolls: the higher grades OF manu-
featuring win be Abandoned; workmen
will have inferior work and possibly be
thrown out of employment; the surplus
earnings in the savings banks will be
drawn out, and Fall River will rapidly
decline in prosperity. Even II 1t De
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
MkNLEY PROSPERITY.
Indisputable Argument In Favor of Hi.
Tariff.

Tariff.
The tariff speeches recently made in
the senate have dealt largely with
mathematical calculations based upon
averages of prices. The republican de-
baters have had marked advantage
in the argument, because the fact dis
closed by the statistics respecting Nc
Kinley prices have been on their side
Abstract conclusions from such tables
as the finance committee has laboriouS-
ly prepared belong to what may be de-
scribed as the higher mathematics of
tariff discussion. An argument less
comprehensive in its scope, but perhaps
more intelligible to the ordinary mind,
can be based upon the industrial prog
res3 of town which has been favora-
bly, affected by recent tariff legislation.
Evidences of phenomenal prosperity
abound in that great center of cotton
manufacturing. Since the passage of
the Mckinley act many new factories
have been built and many old mills
have been enlarged. In single year
there has been an increase of 200, 900 in
the number of spindles and an enlarged
production of S21,000,0 900. These ex-
traordinary gains have not been made
at the expense of the consumer. From
the passage of the Mckinley act the
prices of cotton prints have been
steadily reduced. An enormous expan-
sion of the productive resources of the
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER B. 1892

On the 27th the tug Cornelia, lying at
the foot of Baltic street, BROOKLYN.
sprang leak and Immediately sank
The engineer, William P. Seid, was
drowned.
On the 27th Augusta, Ga, was visit
ed by 100000 fire. The Daily Chroni-
cle's morning edition was worked off
while the building was in flames.
Every thing in the office was consumed,
save the files of the paper for 100 years.
On the morning of the 27th the dark
picture of the awful mine disaster at
Aberkenfig. Wales, was somewhat
relieved when nineteen of the impris-
oned miners were found alive and
brought to the surface. Others, to the
number of over thirty, were afterwards
rescued
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03

| long, double screws, and has an outfit
| of torpedo guns. Another four years
| of republican administration and we
! will have navy that Uncle Sam will
not be ashamed of.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
| EB-The republicans Of the Pacific
coast are not making much noise, but
they can be depended upon to carry all
| the states in that section by handsome
| majorities.-S Louis Globe-Democrat.
gY- If it is once impressed upon the
| democratic mind that '1the foreigner
pays the tax" that party will be solid
forever and a day, for they will jump
| to the conclusion that the tariff is a
scheme to tax them out of existence
| ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
| N- Senator Hills grief over the per-
verse fate which took him to the neigh
borhood of Buzzard's Bay while Mr..
| Cleveland was in New York is one of
the most touching demonstrations OF
modern times.-N. Y. Tribune.
| Economist Holman has prepared
statement of the expenditures of the
congressional session just closed. By
| leaving out the river and harbor appro,
priation and by charging to the former
congress all the items which he does
not wish credited to the Fifty-second he
manages to get the total below that OF
the second session of the Fifty-frst
congress. Juggling with the figures
will deceive no one. The figures speak
for themselves, and they show that the
/, democratic body has expended at least
$40, 900, 900 more than did the CORE
spending session Of the previous con-
| rress. These are facts which cannot
be explained away.-Troy Times.
Most of the democratic papers
have withdrawn their stereotyped edi-
tions on the ''billion dollar congress.
They don't wish to recall the fact that
the late reform" economical demo
cratic congress- expended $4,000
more than did the first republican con-
gress, which has been theme for dem.
ocratic derision. Thus:
lone by one the roses fall
One by one the streams run dry.
ssThe billion dollar congress- The
bankrupt treasury" THE poor mans
little dinner pail" ''The party's tin
cup," none of them will be favorites
for democratic banners this year. The
Tammany tiger" Force bill, " Negro
domination seems to be the only stock
in trade that is left-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
NOT SO FAST, SISTER.
A Canadian Plan for Toll Evasion Gets ~
Cold Setback from the Treasury Depart
ment.

Canadian Plan for Toll Evasion Gets
Cold Setback from the Treasury Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-The Ca
nadians, with a view Of evading the
twenty cent tolls to be imposed in ac-
cordance with the terms of the presi-
dents proclamation on and after the
first of September next on all Manitoba
wheat shipped through the st. Mary's
canal, are proposing to evade the
requirements Of the proclamation
by shipping in Canadian bottoms from
Duluth to Port Huron to be trans
shipped from that point by the Grand
Trunk line through Canada. This
matter being brought to the attention
of the treasury department, Assistant
Secretary Spalding has sent the follow
ing explicit telegram to the solicitor of
the Grand Trunk Railroad co.
Hon. e. W. MEDDAUGH, DETRoIT:-Neither
Manitoba nor domestic wheat can bs carried In
Canadian bottoms from Duluth to Port Huron,
as it would be in violation of our coasting laws.
But If carried in American bottoms II is not
subject to this toll. II carried through the
canal from Duluth to Sarnia for consumption
in or export from Canada via Montreal, or any
other port, it would be.
[Signedl O. L. SPALDISG.
Acting Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Texas FEVER is causing great NOR
| tality among the cattle Of Kansas.
THE thermometer fell to 80 degrees at
Aberdeen, S. D., on the 30th, and a light
| frost nipped corn and vegetables slightly
NEAR Wilmington, Del, two horses
belonging to farmer were attacked by
anthrax on the goth. One died and the
other was shot. They were buried in
an eight foot pit with plenty of quick
lime. Great care is being taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
THE famous Tarascon Mills in Ship
pingport, KY, burned on the Goth. The
plant was erected in 1890 for Touring
MILL but was used as cement mill. 1t
was the first industrial plant erected in
Kentucky.
In the Northwest cold rain is doing
much damage to the wheat.
PHILADELPHIA, New York and Gin
cinnati capitalists are engaged in
scheme to drain the Florida swamps and
plant them in sugar cane.
A COMPANY has been incorporated
under the laws of New Mexico for the
purpose of putting in a big international
dam across the Rio Grande for the pur-
pose of irrigating, both in Mexico and
the United States.
AN American petition in favor of the
release from prison of Mrs. Maybrick, and
which contains the names of Mesdames
Harrison and Bland, was presented to
the Queen of England on the 29th.
THE Supreme Lodge on the goth de-
cided upon Washington City as the place
for the next encampment OF the Knights
of Pythias.
The city authorities Of Little Rock,
Ark, are trying to stop opium smoking
by Celestials. Several have been ar
rested, but all, so far, have appealed to
the Circuit Court on the ground that
man has right under the constitution
to smoke opium if he pleases, even II
he can't keep an opium joint.
ALL iron bridge building in Texas has
been stopped, owing to iron and rail
way strikes. The contracts suspended
amount to about S., 1000, 900.
AT Aberdeen, Ohio, a small town
opposite Maysville, KY, has been
located for years the Gretna Green OF
eloping young Kentuckians. There
dwelt Esquire Massie Beasley, who was
always ready day and night to tie nup-
tial knots. The venerable justice OF
the peace, who has married 5000 couples,
died on the 27th, aged 81 years. He has
held Office since 1869.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
POLITICAL DRIFT.

B-The late session of congress Is
greatly lamented-not because it is
ended, but because it was ever begun.
-Philadelphia Press.
eB By Watchdog Holman's figures
the democratic congress at it's first ses-
sion spent $44, 900, 600 more than the
"Billion." Talk about ''economy!'-
Albany Journal.
Alabama has some promising
young mathematicians. Four hundred
votes were returned for the democratic
nominee in one precinct, where only
forty votes were cast.-Toledo Blade.
EBOur navy continues to grow. An
other magnificent 9, ,00O-ton steel cruiser,
''I'he Marblehead, has just been
launched in Boston. She is 257 feet