davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

PHDADELPHIA, July 8. Flour-wintey
super, S2osG3; do. do. extras, ssps.5O; No. (
winter family, S3.05b8.e0; state roller straight,
$4tD440; western winter. clear, S4D4, ,eS do,
straight, s4.35D4.50; winter patent, Sl,60s4.7s;
Minnesota clear, $D.05ze4 do, straight, 81. .g5
Gi.1D; do, patopt, St.50a4.75; do, favorits
brepds, higher. Rye -four, - per barrel.
Whcat-Steady, quiet, with SOC. bid and seJzo,
asked for July; s2s{c. hid and s8c. asked for
August; sc. bid and ss,4c, asked for septena-
BARI s3c. bld and s3I4c. asg6d FOR 0ctobef
Corh-ouiet, Arm, With 53c. bid and lgISc,
asked for July; 58c. bid and ee15c asked
for August; t8e, bid and sa,fc. asked for Sep
tember; Sc. bid ahd 53tAo. asked for October.
oats-Quist, hf9, with 3SlSo bid and 400.
Aaked for July; 8834e, hid and b0lac. asked for
August; Se1Sc. bid aud ae,4c. asked for eebtefn-
beEj Sc. bid and 6st5s. asked fos October,
s0GDIO.
PoFk-!auiet, irmer; old mess, SILL. DI2.TS;
pxtta prime, $l2nl2.5o.
Lard-Firn, quiet; steam rendered, S7.25
Eggs Quiet, firm: Mt York and Penn
hylVania, 1e35c.; western, lijEnl6c
BALrthe1E, July s.-F1our dull. Wheat
Easy. Southern wheat steady; f,lltz, Taas4o.i
iongberry, s0G95p. Corn dull. Southern corn
steady; white, gllac.; yellow, 800. oats irua,
Bye dun. Hay steady; good to choice timothy
$l4'poGl9-6o. Cotton noipinal; rnlddiiHs, 75kd,
Provisions steady. Butter firm; crearnefy,
fancy, &C.; do. fair to choice, 1Gasoc,; d6,
Imitation, l7Golsc.; ladle, fancy, l8o.; good 70
choice, l41l6c.; store packed. l2Qllc.; grass,
l1lbc. Eggs weak at i51Sc. i.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
The Present Government raay Soon be
Overthrown.

SNOAtAhOWhs
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The arrival
of steamer from Honduras brings the
news that the revolution in that country
is rapidly progressing, and that the in
dications all point to the overthrow Of
the present or Lerva government. Gen.
eral Policarpo Bonella has been pro-
claimed president ad interim, and will
be called to the presidential chair, in
case the revolutionists win, until con-
gress can meet and elect constitutional
president.
The revolutionists are now in full pos
session of the Atlantic coast Of Hon
duras. The governor Of Ruatan, who
alone was opposed to them. has given In
his adherence to the new regime. Gen.
eral Nuilo, the leader OF the revolution
airy movement, returned to the mer-
chant5 all the forced loans obtained from
them, and threw open the doors of the
penitentiary ut Truxillo, releasing a
large number of political prisoners con.
fined there.
On June 80 the revolutionist army, 100
strong, set out on its march to Teguci-
galpa. About one-third Of the army
was cavalry, and it was well provided
with mules and other pack animals, con-
tributed by the people of the coast, who
sympathized with the movement. As
the departments of Olancho and Yoro
were under the control of the revolu-
tionists, it was expected that reinforce
ments would join the advancing army
80 that Nuilo would arrive before Tegu-
cigalpas with an army of $1,000 men,
more than Lerve can gather together.
The expedition was thorounhly euninped
The army was expected to reach Tegu.
cigalpa by July 8 or 10, by which time
the fate of the government will be de-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 0.-Search by
customs officers OF the British steam
schooner Eliza Edwards has failed to
unearth evidence that she has been used
for illicit purposes There were no Chi
nese ON board, nor was there any evil
dence of opium, Captain Van Beiner
threatens that, if his vessel is not re-
leased at once he will apply to the
British consul for protection. No one
is allowed to visit the schooner, and the
sailors are not permitted to come ashore.
The suspicious circumstance in the case
is the fact tlat the captain has told con-
fiicting stories with regard to his vessel.
He now says he purchased his vessel for
a cruise to the Sandwich islands for his
health, and cleared at Vancouver to San
Diego to enable DR.. Winchester, of
Santa Barbara, to board without going
north.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

adopted. Telegrsnis We're ordered sens
TO the strikers at Homestead, TO Gov
ernor Pattison and President Weihe, of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COLUMBUS, o., July 9.-Nearly three
thousand laboring men listened to ad-
dresses by ex-Speaker N. r. Hysell, j.
G. Weaver, Of Indiana, and others, upon
the Homestead labor troubles in the state
house yard last night, and among the
resolutions adopted was the following:
Resolved, That we, citizens Of Ohio,
IN mass meeting assembled, call upon
the State authorities Of Pennsylvania to
armed and irresponsible force within the
borders Of the state to prevent work
men from obtaining a fair division Of
the profits of protected industry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 9.-News
has reached this city that destructive
storm swept through Brown township,
this county, causing great loss to the
timber in that region. II is roughly es-
tiinated that fully 50,000,000 feet Of
timber fell beneath the awful force Of
the cyclone. The Coudersport pike and
all other roads in the path Of the storm
were piled up with fallen trees SO as 70
render them impossible. The heaviest
Pennsylvania Joint Lumber and Land
company, and the Dodge mills, OF this
city, and Wood q Childs, of Jersey
Shore. Robert Mccullough. Of Jersey
Shore, owned the hemlock bark on the
Wood & Childs tract. Rnd his loss will
also be very heavy. Brown, Clarke %
Howe say the loss will not be short Of
$50, 900, and may reach S100, 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
M THE srr5ATn AND HOUSE.
Tho House PASSES the Tin Plate and 6ll-
yer Lead Ore Bills.

WAsHINeToS. July 9.-At the instance Of
Mr.. Hill, Of New York, the senate yesterday
passed bill changing the date of tho dedica-
tion OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
buildings at Chicago from Oct l2 to Oct. n,
1882, so as not tointerfere with the Columbian
celebration authorized by tho legislature Of
New York for the former date. The balance
OF tho day was devoted to the further consid.
GRAFTON OF the sundry civil appropriation bill
without making any great progress. It was
anticipated that the committee on contingent
Expenses would make some report and recon-
mendation in regard to the proposed investi-
CATION into the Homestead affair but the COM
mittee had been uneble to agree and tho mat
ter went over till Monday. Mr.. Quay, Of Penn
sylvnnia, secured the reading of Mr.. Frick's
statement of the cause of the trouble and Mr..
Pfeffer also had a statement made on behalf
Of the workmen In order that both might be
printed in the Congressional Record.
Yesterday being suspension day, when
two-thrds vote will pass any bill, the minor
ity endeavored TO hlibuster. Tho Democrats
worked as a unit and succeeded in bringing
delinquent number to vote. The tin plate bill
was passed by vote of 207 to %, the largest
vote of the day. The silver lead ore bill reduc-
ing duties on lead ore TO III cents per pound
on the lead contents and admitting free the
lead contained in silver ore was passed by .
vote of 1866 to 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

HARRIsBURo, July s.-At yesterdays
sitting of the examiners in the Reading
combine case NJ. e. Olmsted, counsel
for the defendant corporation, sub
mitted large map Of the. anthracite
coal regions, showing the location of all
the leased railroads and canals and main
line of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad company, but Attorney Gem
eral Hensel and Hon. George Nauman,
of Lancaster, private counsel for the
commonwealth, desiring some addi-
tional statistics, an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday nett at Up. m.
when another sitting will be had at the
Lafayette hotel, ,Philadelphia,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
Trade Trouble In Bridceton.

BRDoEToN, N. j.. July Mon union
workmen baye been put in one of the
jar houses of the aetzinger Manufac-
turing company. The company had an
order for jars, and as IL is the schedule
time for the union workmen to stop
blowing, of course they refused to work.
Non-union worknen were then put in,
This will probably make trouble next
fall. The union and non-union tending
boys had q little trouble before the
latter went in.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

LONDON, July "a dispatch from
Paris to The Lancet, the authoritative
British medical journal, says: ALREADY
150 deaths prove the character of the
cholera epidemic here. The official
council of hygiene make q mistake in
concealing the facts and resorting to the
feeble stratagem Of secrecy" The
Lancet adds that there is no Disgusting
the great extent of the epidemic which
is prevailing in twenty -four communes,
and the suddenness Of the deaths. 1t Is
cholera, not cholerine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


NEW YORK, July 7.-The following Is tho re-
suit OF the racing at Brighton Beach yester-
day.
First race nile-Lord Dalmeny, l; Mabille,
2; India Rubber, 9. Time l.42sz
Second race, 5 furlongs-Bounce filly, 4;
StowRway, 2; Silvans, 8. Time, l.04.
Third race, u mile-Alcalde l; Temple, 3;
Poverty 0. Time, 1.16A
Fourth race, l LILO miles-Lizzie, /; Mary
Stone, 2; Nomad, 8. Time, l4ss4.
Fifth race, es mile-onward, l; ZenobIa, g;
Contribution 5. Time, I.O3.
Sixth race, M mie-Jaek Rose, /; Arnlca, 9;
Lopg Dance, 3. Time, Lac.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
Charged with Highway robbery.

EAsToN. Pa, July 9.-William Ehrig
was arrested yesterday on the charge OF
fohbing John Demorin, Frenchnan, OF
Washington, d. c., of his coat, vest and
pocketbook containing 50 and checks to
Tho value of $50. Ehrig, it is alleged,
waylaid Demorin on the road between
Bethlehem and Bangor last night, aud
yesterday morning he was found uncon-
scious in corn field. Ehrig was Jailed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July "a tele-
phone message to the Record. Union
from Elk Grove, thirteen miles from
here, announced that the town was on
fire. The Toronto hotel, livery stable
and railroad depot burned. Commune
cation has been cut off by telegraph and
telephone. The extent of the fire cannot
be learned. A railroad FIRE train left
here for the scene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

READING, Pa, July 9.-The strikes OF
the cigarmakers employed by Gumpert
Bros. and Grouse q Co., Of this city,
have been settled, and both establish.
ments started up full handed yesterday
morning. The strike in Gumpert Bro. 3
factory had been in progress for several
tory was only of few days duration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

WASHINGTON, July e.-Mr. Micheuer,
Of Indiana, will probably be chosen
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. ERorts are being made to
Induce either Senator Proctor or Senator
Aldrich to accept the place, but II Is
thought that neither will do SO, and in
that event Mr.. Michener will be selected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

READING, Pa, July e.--Adam Fleish.
man, Of this city, has retained counsel
70 bring snit against the Neversink
Mountain Railroad company TO recover
damages sustained by his little daughter
Barbara having lost her leg by being run
over by one Of the company's electric
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
A Theatrical Manager Killed.

SHEEANpoAH, Pa, July 0.-ColonelJ ].
\. gibbons, aapeger Of the opera house
scbdylkili county, fell down the staiSs
of his home yesterday and was hil'~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

HAahIspupe, July 9.--Governor Pat.
tisoh yesterday sighed the death waf-
tRnts Of William +. Eeck, Of Lshigh
county, and Henry Davis, Of Phisdsl-
phia. They win be executed on Thur
day, Sept. 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

LIVERPOOL, July e.-owen verden, q
cotton broker Of this city, suspended
payment yesterday. His liabilities are
unknown
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exohanpas.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.--The stock mar
ket was stroHg, the anthracite coal stocks be-
Ing the most prominent The buying of Read
ing continued and tho stock advanced: Closing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

HlRRIsBUnG, July o. There were
chartered yesterday the Hyde Land
company, Of Plttsburg, capital $50, ,Oo0;
Lisbon Coal cofnpany, of Philadelphia,
the business to be transacted in West.
moielana oounty, capital $500 900. Mr..
Joseph Suolnes, OF New York, owns
$500 Of the 8,uO0 shares.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-09

scene TO dissuade the men from doing
violence, etc.
No Arbitration Wanted.
PITTsBURa. July 9.-The attention of
III. @. Frick having been called to the
suggestion that tho goveSnors Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania in conjunction with
L. V. Powderly form board of arbitra-
tion to settle the difficulty, he was
asked: would you consent to arbitra-
tion?"
''This is not case for arbitration"
was his reply.
Stephen Madden, secretary Of the Anal
gamated Association, said: II IN not
N favor of arbitration as means of
settling our difficulty with the Carnegie
interests. Tho Amalgamated Associa-
tion is on record as being opposed TO ar
bitration, as 1t is generally understood"
Pinkertons Bound for Homestead.
NEwBURG, N. Y, July "a special
train on the West Shore road passed
through this city yesterday. II had
on board nipty-one Pinksrton detectives
bound for Homestead. Two Cars filled
with ammunition was attached to the
train.
Sympathy with the Strikers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-An immense
outdoor meeting of workingmen was
held in front of the Public buildings
here last night. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Congressman Jerry Simpson,
Of Kansas; P. G. Nee uire, general sec.
retary Of the Carpenters and Jeinsrs OF
America, and A. A. Carlton, Of the
Shoemakers' union. John.J. Gallagher,
vice president of the Eastern district Of
the Amalgamated Association, presided.
Resolutions of sympathy with the SIX.
ers, denQuncing the use of unauthorized
bodies Of armed men IN labor troubles,
and thanking Governor Pattison for his
refusal TO- call out the troops. were
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
THE THIRD PARTY SMASHED.
John Allen and Ben Terrell Run Over
by Team of Mules.

A team of big, strong mules be.
longing to Sam Hunter, left standing
this morning in front of George
Crouch's produce house on Third
street, took fright and dashed off at
full speed and just at the junction of
Third and Franklin street they over
took a buggy occupied by John B.
Allen and Col. Ben Terrell, going
ia the same direction. The tongue
of the wagon shot under the buggy,
Whlrling it over in a second and
turning it bottom side up with occu-
pants underneath. One OF the mules
fell sprawllng on the buggy and
mashed it to pieces. Persons wit
Messing the accident thought the men
were killed, but in a minute Mr.. Al
len crawled out and pulled Mr.. Ter
rell from under the wreck. Luckily
Mr.. Terrell came off with nothing
worse than an ugly cut under his right
eye and his new suit and pretty hat
badly crumpled and muddy. John
Allen received a cut on the side of
the head and one on his leg and was
the worst hurt of the two. Fortu-
nately neither was seriously hurt, and
after this was discovered the boys
commenced poking fun at the ora
tors, enquiring if that was the way
the farmers were setting down on the
third party. They took it all good
humoredly because they don't be-
lieve that anything can flatten out
third party man, We hope the
gentlemen will soon recover from
their mishap.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
Two Conventions.

Chairman Mcconnell has called the
State Democratic Executive Conn.,
mittee to meet at Nashville March
II. BY all means let the committee
when it meets call two conventions.
One to meet early in June to send
delegates to the national convention
and the other in July to nominate a
candidate for Governor. The Gov
ernor should not be nominated until
after the national convention, when
the people will have before them the
national platform, know the issues
and character of the ticket. This
will Certainly suit both Judge Tur-
ney and Gov. Buchanan-they are
the only candidates so far for Govern
or. If not it will suit the Democratic
party. We don't want to mix State
and national politics too much. Ii
we do, 1t will be very hot cam
paign, and more than likely result in
serious split that will turn the State
over to the Republicans.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
A Pleasant Evening.

The church sociable at John
Hurst's last night by the young
ladies' society was splendid success
and was well attended and highly en-
tertaining. The girls took in nice
little sum of money for their enter
prises. Miss Imogene Smith enter
tanned the audience with several
sweet soloes, a number of little girls
and boys delivered Rotations, Others
engaged in various kinds of games,
while Mrs. Hurst and her daughters
were untiring in their efforts to make
every one happy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
The Ubiquitous Book Agent.

Prominent church members and
men noted for their petty and devo-
ton have their perplexeties in this
life as well as other people and often
have their faith tested and piety all
broken up. The great Baptist
preacher, Sturgeon, died about one
month ago, and now good Bro. Fox
has baricaded his doors and loaded
his gun with slugs to keep off book
agents selling the life of Spurgeon.
His good wife was obliged to threaten
the lives of Jour agents yesterday,
breaking all the broom sticks, wear
ing out the poker and smashing the
coal scuttle before she could prepare
dinner for her tired husband.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
Lung Troubles, rheumatism, Etc.

Frequently person is supposed to
have consumption when it is some
other disease altogether that is reduc-
ing his flesh and making him look
pale and thin.
j. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes: at does me good to praise
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t cured me of
an abscess on the lungs and asthma
that troubled me two years and that
other remedies failed to benefit"
So you see it is sometimes well to
try constitutional treatment. No
remedy is so good as B B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm for rebuilding wasted
tissue, and giving health to every por-
ton of the system reached by that
great circulating stream Of life, the
human blood. Again, it is often sup
posed that colds and exposure are the
only causes of sciatica, rheumatism,
etc Such is not always the case. 1t
is frequently caused by impurities in
the blood.
VIM. Price, Louisville, Mo-, writes :
~ was afflicted with sciatica and had
lost the use of one arm and one leg for
nine years. | went to Hot Springs
and also tried different doctors, but
found no cure until | tried Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t made me sound and
we'll am we'll known in this vicin-
ity.o
Observe, even when the renowned
Hot Springs failed, B. B. B. brought
relief Remember, no matter what
blood remedy you have tried or intend
to try, b. B. b. is the only one that
will give you complete satisfaction.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
- Maple I'LL Farm,
ENM LAEXAzXN
81 GLARKSVTIzLsE, TENN
[ %@W JIM. BOWLING, Prop.
NAvARET o2ll.

Sired by Nutwood 900. Record 2:lSs4. LIST
dam Cuylera, by Cuyler 100. I'd dam Ella
dam of Billy Tompkins, 2:291S; Lady Wash
ingtoni; 2;2i4 gypsy Queen 224s4; etc., BY
by Biggart's Rather, dam of Josephine 2:32),
4th dam, Dairymaid, by Vermont Black
Hawk, dam of Tennessee, 2:2O.
NUTwooD 900, III in the list, sire of Mana
ger (3) 2:l1%, Lockhart 2:l454, Nutmeg 2:l6
Woodruff 2:l61a, of the dam Of the sensation
al two-year-o1d Ariop 2:l054, ETC., etc., by
Maud s., 20Ss4 etc. by Pilot Jr, IL.
CuYLER 100, (sire of Elvira 2:lS1a, Chantei
2:2054 and twelve others in $3.50, OF the dams
of Patron 2l414. Prodigal 2l714, etc. Four Of
his daughters entered the great brood mai
list in 1891, by Hambletonian 10; LIST dam
Grey Rose, by Hambletonian 2.
ENFIELD 1913. Record 2:29, (sire of the dams
of Belle Archer 2:l5, Reference 2:lS, Tosa 2:l911
etc., by Hambletonian 10; LIST dam Julif
Machree dam of Chester 2:27, etc., by Amer
lean Star ii.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
MIR. JAMES F. JOHNSON
After Brief Illness, Quietly Passes
Away.

The following is taken from the
Austin, Texas Daily Statesman OF
Feb. "a, 1892. The EAF-CHRoNICLE
cannot let the opportunity pass with
out expressing its unfeigned sorrow
for the death of Mr.. johnson. He
was good old man and one of the
noblest boys GAINESVILLE ever sent
out:
"Mr. James f. johnson died in
this city yesterday at the advanced
age of so years. He was an uncle of
Mr.. James r. johnson and Mr.. A.
Sidney Johnson. He was born in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, in 1872. When
young he emigrated to the State OF
Alabama, and shortly after gradual
ing at college he came to Texas, in
1889, since which time he has resided
in Austin most OF the time. Mr.. John
son filled many responsible positions
in the service of the republic, and
after annexation was for some years
assistant secretary and secretary of
the senate. He was also deputy clerk
of the Supreme court. He had a
large circle of acquaintance all over
the State. In the early days of Aus
tin he aided in every enterprise look
ing toward the improvement OF the
city and aided literally in the con.
struction OF the first church building
erected in the city.
"Mr. Johnson was valuable citi-
zen. True to his friends, charitable
to the poor, affectionate to his rela-
tions and honest in his dealings with
all men. His word was his bond,
and in early days he was familiarly
known as "Honest Jim Johnson
He belonged to that sturdy, honest,
hospitable band of pioneers who are
rapidly passing away. He was one
of the most companionable of men,
and in his life he remembered the
admonition "as we would that men
should do to you, do we also to them.'
His death will leave void in The
social circle where he moved that
will never be filled and many, many
friends will sincerely mourn his loss
To the bereaved relatives the States
man extends its heartfelt sympathy
"His funeral will take place this
afternoon at $3.50 from the residence
1000 Rio Grande street. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
Cotton Seed Hulls for Cows.

Some citizens here are buying cot
ton seed hulls for COW food. A car
load was received here Monday.
Hulls have but very little substance
or oil left in them, yet make very
good substitute for filling up the ami
mails stomach. They ought to be
boiled or scalded with hot water be-.
fore feeding, which destroys much OF
the cotton flavor imported to the
milk and butter, and in that way are
not dangerous to the animal.