davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-03
A FEW ASSASSINS.
What an Anarchist Newspaper
Has to Say.

Some OF the Fruits of Allowing ali
Sorts of Immigrants to Come
Into this COuntry--A Nice Set OF
CutthrOats.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Has there no rope
been spun for Carnegie, Frick and their
colleagues, and all other capitalists =
So much the more we make anarchists,
in as far as you can call such revolution
lists as we are anarchists and it is our duty
to teach the propaganda of action, and ev-
erywhere to support those who are willing
to take things in hand. Everywhere the
doctrines Of procuring and teaching the
use of arms is spreading. 1t is our duty
everywhere to fan into fame the hatred
Of modern society, and in this manner,
through our support of any one who wishes
to help in bringing about the social reyolu-
ton that will break out before we think.
Hal We will then pay back what has
been done to us and humanity.
Rouse yourselves, comradesl Come out
of your sleep In the many there is
strength For every man shot in the front
ranks, one will step into his place. We
Vegetate at present
Despise the care of wife and children. AS
reYOlutionists we must do what is neces-
sary to tear out the heart of the present
society. AS long as we can stand to fight,
let us keep aloof from any impediment
to the discharge of our duty.
We must now proceed to action.
Hurrah for the propaganda of action
Hurrah for dynamite AZ
HuTrah for anarchy :. F'a
These extraordinary expressions, says
the Morning Advertiser, advocating the
killing of Andrew Carnegie, all his collea-
CUES and all other capitalists, and coming
on the heels of the attempted assassination
of Manager Henry @. Frick by Anarchist
Berkman, were published in this city in
Die Anarchist, one of the organs of Anar-
chy and of the shedding of blood.
The effect of this publication on the
anarchists of this city, coming after the re-
cent stirring events, the arrests, the critical
times and the constantly increasing ten
sion of the past few days, can be imagined.
The anarchists were in ferment last night
Here, published in New York City
where even now are being run down the
parties to an anarchistic assassination con-
spiracy, comes this night cry of "hurrah
for dynamite Hurrah for anarchy"
Police action is expected today.
, 1892-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Ihe house ad-
journed and democratic caucus will be
held at 2 pm.
The president vetoed the senate bill
amending the act of March g. 1887, confer
ring on the court of claims jurisdiction in
contested land patent cases. The senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
The peace committee of ten members Of
the house on the worlds fair matter met
this morning and the following basis was
agreed to: The house to reconsider the
action on the sundry civil bill, by which it
agreed to the senate amendment appropri-
ating five million dollars for the worlds
fair bill and sent back to conference and 1t
is understood it shall be eliminated from
the bill. DurborroW's worlds fair bill shall
be taken up and shall be voted on Satur-
day. The amount carried by the bill, how
ever 70 be reduced from five millions to
two million, five hundred thousand dollars
and make III direct gift. The committee
simply submits the agreement TO the eau
Gus and the members are not bound to
vote in favor of the Durborrow bill. They
merely agree, If the caucus adopts the
proposition. to not flibuster against it.
, 1892-08-03
ON THE ANXIOUS SEATS.
what Some of the Southern Mem.
bers of Congress are Saying.

WASHINGTON CITY, D. c., August 3.-A
number of southern congressman who
usually win their seats by heavy maiorities,
ranging from 5000 to 15, 1000, are greatly dis
tressed over the present political condition
in their home districts.
"I was elected in 1890, " said one of them
to Post man at the National "by 10000
majority. l will do we'll to get 1000 this
time, and, frankly, it looks as though the
other fellow would get the majority in No
Vember. Who is the other fellow2 Why,
the third party agitator, of course, and he
has been organizing the people in every
county in my district ever since the present
session of congress began. II the repub-
licans support him pretty solidly, as they
are likely to do. then have served my last
term in the house. My case is not an ex-
ceptional one, and, mark my prediction,
not a few of the men who now hold their
seats from districts always esteemed safe
for the democracy by overwhelming odds,
are going to be beaten by representatives Of
this new organization. 1t may amount to
a revolution in the SOUTH"
, 1892-08-03
RELICS AT THE FAIR.
Great Objects Of Historical Inter
est to be Seen.
The PennsyIvania Collection said
to be the Best That Will be Ex-
hibIted--what Some of Them


to be the Best That Will be EX-
hibIted--what Some of Them
are Like.
CHICAGO. August 3.-The objects OF his
torical value and interest which will be
shown at the worlds fair will be legion.
1t is safe to say that the collection win be
ten times as numerous as has ever been
Witnessed in one place before. The Co
lumbus relics alone will be very great in
number, and will include the majority of
the important portable reminders Of the
famous explorer. They will be brought
from Spain, Italy, Rome, the West Indies,
and other widely separated parts Of the
earth. Every department, almost, of the
great exposition will have its relics on
view-old records, portraits, machines,
models, inventions, etc., each having his
torical interest, or marking stage Of pro-
gress in its own line. Particularly numer-
Gus will be these historical exhibits from
the United States. Almost every state will
contribute to the number something which
will be viewed with interest because of its
history or associations. One of the best
contributions will be shown by Pennsylva-
mia, the collection being furnished mainly
from Philadelphia under the auspices of
committee of its city council. Among the
objects in this collection are the following;
The chair occupied by Thomas Jefferson
when writing the Declaration of Independ-
ence the table on which it was signed the
silver inkstand used on that occasion !;
Thomas Jefferson's sword; chair OF memo
rial woods, including parts Of Columbus
house in Spain; bell rung at Valley Forge
when Washington occupied that place
with his army; sofa belonging to George
Washington and used by him when he
lived in Philadelphia; bench made from
pew in old Christ church occupied by
Washington and Lafayette; punch bowl
used by General Washington and other
officers of the Revolution army baby
clothes made by Mrs. John Adams
for her son, John Quincy Adams ;
ale mug that belonged to John
Paul Jones; Peale's portrait of Washing
ton, the first ever printed; first lightning
rod invented by Ben. Franklin; electrical
machine invented by Franklini original
model of John Fitch's steamboat which
ran between Philadelphia and Burlington
from 1887 to 1880; unsigned copy of the de-
claration of independence; fans used by
Franklin at the court of France when he
was minister there; cast of Washington's
face taken during life from original mould
used for Houdon's statue; clocks of Benja-
min Franklin, William Penn and Oliver
Cromwell, running and keeping good time /;
Gilbert Stuart's portrait of Washington (;
Thomas Jeiferson's thermometer; lock OF
Jefferson's hair; Pocahontas' necklace (;
surveying instrument used by William
Penn in laying out the city of Philadel-
phia, and the famous liberty bell.
, 1892-08-03

From letter written by Mrs. Ada e.
Hurd, Of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. -Four doctors gave me
up, saying i could live but a short time.
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
IL could not stay with my friends on earth
/ would meet my absent ones above. Ny
husband was advised TO get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. gave it a trial, took in all, eight
bottles lthas cured me, and thank God
am now a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
store,
, 1892-08-03
The CnthoIic TeetoInrs.

IND1ANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 3.-The annual
convention of the Catholic total abstinence
union Of America began its session in this
city. Nearly 600 delegates are present. The
matters of greatest Importance before the
convention are the adoption Of beneficiary
features and discussion of the expedi.
ency ofopenly fighting all liquor legislation
and perhaps in extreme, committing unc.
ton to the prohibition sentiment. BishoI
Golfer, of the diocese of Winona, Mimi.
was selected as presiding officer.
, 1892-08-03
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

A. B. Merlin, of Walla Walla, was NOM
mated by the Kitsap county republicans
for representative.
w. r. Hoole, of Beaver, is the name Of
the nominee for republican representative
from Clallam county.
The Kliokitat county republican con-
ventiOn declares for Judge Turner for
United States senator and E. 7. Wilson for
governor.
The Wahkiakum county convention in
structed the delegates TO present the name
Of Hon. o A. Bowen TO the state conven-
ton for treasurer.
Hon. @. II. Warner addressed the Young
Mems Democratic Club at Whatcom The
club starts with a membership Of 100, of
whom some are claimed TO be Weaverites.
The next senator elected from this state
ought TO be free from such selfish control
as that which Seattle politicians WELD over
Mr.. Allen. He ought to be independent Of
their threats and favors.-Spokane Re
view.
The delegation chosen TO the state con-
vention from Snohomish favor the nomina-
tion Of Judge Denny for the judicial dis
trict Of Snohomish, and they will present
the name Of Hon. A. w. Frater as a candi-
date for the supreme bench.
The gallant congressman, the best friend
Clallam county has ever had among the
officers Of our state, the indomitable John
/ L. Wilson, carried Spokane last week. His
nomination as his own successor is assured
at Olympia the 10th Of August. The Clal-
lam county delegation will help him out
Port Angeles Leader
1t is reported in Seattle that Editor
Piper, of the Press-Times, will be sprung
as a candidate for secretary of state by the
King county delegation at Olympia next
week. Mr.. Piper is considered as one of
the smoothest Of the young politicians in
the Seattle republican ranks. He is one
Of the most active members Of the Young
Mems Republican club, which went TO
pieces during the city campaign but has
Just been reorganized If King county's
delegation brings out Piper for secretary OF
state, it will be very apt TO support Allen
] VVofv for onuurouo
, 1892-08-03
n SnIdior,s nnrInI.

NEW YoRK August3. Colon
el Michael P. Small, late assistant commits
sary general Of subsistence, who died Mon
day, was buried this morning from the
military chapel Of Governors island. Ser
vices were according to the military code
and were attended by many prominent Of
ficers of the regular army. The pall-bear-
ers were General Howard, General Ruggles,
General Tompkins, Colonel Barr, General
Wilson and Lieutenant Bausch. The re.
mains were taken to York, Pa, for burial.
1t is believed that Colonel Hawkins will
eral
, 1892-08-03

WHArooM, Aug. 3.-Bellingham bay will
in all probability be honored with visit
from the republican vice presidential NOM
inee during the summer. d. o. Mills, his
father-in-law, who is heavy shareholder
in the Bellingham Bay improvement COM
pany is coming TO inspect his extensive
interests here and says that he will bring
Mr. Reid with him
, 1892-08-03
New York LOCI market.

NEW York, August3.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1e; Pacific 6s, 6&; Atchison, 4O1S
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 825S Den
yer g. Rio Grande, 90; Northern Pacific
.21L; Northern Pacific preferred So
Northwestern, 17H; New York Central
1921 Oregon Navigation, 78; Oregon Shori
Line 23H; Pacific Mail, 84M; Rock Isl
and, S1X; st. Paul & Omaha, 5OA
Texas Pacific, 595S; Union Pacific, 3ST
Fargo Express, AZ Western Union, 81.
, 1892-08-03
This FeIIow Coz Left.

VIRGINIA CITY, Nevada, August a.
James Kinkead, superintendent of the
Occidental mine, accompanied by a driver,
was on bis way to pay off the employees Of
the mine yesterday afternoon, having with
him $4,000 in gold for that purpose, when
the driver was ordered to halt, by a man
wearing a black mask and rubber coat and
armed with pistol. Kinkead had shot
gun loaded with buckshot, and fired at the
highwayman wounding him in the right
arm. The latter fed, but was pursued and
captured by Kinkead. Ke proved to be
William Hurd, "a years of age, and an em-
ploye of the Occidental mill.
, 1892-08-03
nnnIdn,f sfnnhIt.

Favored Waiter-I'm goin' to leave here
wen my week is up.
Regular Guest-Eh2 You get good pay,
don't your
Eyes, bout the same's everywhere"
And tips besides 2'
A good many"
"Then what Is the matter" ?"
"They don't allow me no time for goin'
York Weekly.
, 1892-08-03
TELEGRAFHTC Tales.

Joseph Wood was electrocuted in New
York, Donnemora prison. His death is re-
ported painless and instantaneous.
Delevan S. Cole was murdered In Hast
ings, Neb., by unknown persons. His body
was found in deserted shanty, lying in a
pool Of blood. Cole was one Of the wealth.
est men in the city. The object Of the muir
der was probably robbery.
, 1892-08-03
Chlnese Return 90 Tncoma.

TACOMA, August 8.-The first installment
of Chinese merchants are here. They
opened up in store rooms In the Bostwick
block, rented several days ago for the Ia
cifc Steamship company. Wing Chonq
and Wung Kong, of Portland, are the
names Of the merchants here So far they
have not been mOlested.
, 1892-08-03
CbtcaVo Produco Market.

CHICAGO, August g. Wheat - Weak
cash, 77A0773lc; September, 77Mc.
Corn-Firm cash, 49cMi September,
499k@49Hc.
Oats-Steady cash. &c September, 32Kc.
Pork-Firm; cash, $l2.27H; September,
$12.37H.
Lard-Firm; cash, S74OH; September,
| $7.47%.
Short ribs-Firm; cash, $7.72H; septem'
Der, $40.
FlaX-$1.03.
Tfmothy-S1 35
, 1892-08-03

TACOMA, Aug. 3.-July statistics show
that Tacoma led Seattle considerably in
the way Of shipping. During the month
thirty-six ocean crafts came to Tacoma
having an aggregate registered tonnage Of
46 ,348. OF these twenty-one were steam
and fifteen sail. At Seattle during the
same time, thirty-two ocean crafts arrived
the aggregate registered tonnage being 36
030, or 0,318 tons in favor of Tacoma. Oh
these eighteen we're steam and fourteen
sail. Tacoma shipped more merchandise
and coal, and in lumber is considerably
ahead Of the latter commodity Seattle
shipped Z, 10000 feet and Tacoma BIOS, 1888
a difference Of ,575, 1888 feet in favor Of Ia
coma
, 1892-08-03

NEW YORK, aug. 3.-The steamship
"Teutonic" arrived this morning making
the trip across the Atlantic in FIVE days
eighteen hours and forty-six minutes.
August 1st, they were compelled to slow
down three hours owing TO a fog. The best
run in a day made was 528 miles ending al
noon yesterday. This beats the record fol
single days run.
, 1892-08-03
PAL0S IN SPAIN.
Where Columbus Sailed From
Four Hundred Years Ago.
A Splendid Celebration of the AM
niversarY OF the Sailing OF the
DiscOverer of America by the
Spanish Naval Power.

Spanish Naval Power.
PALos, Aug. 3.-This is the 4OOth ami
versary day on which Columbus set sail
from Palos westward on his voyage of dis
covery. The festivities arranged here for
celebrating day was were carried out with
great eclat. The view from the town, how
ever, was obscured by thick mist, which
hung over the river and rendered it impos-
sible to see more than dim outline Of the
hulls Of the vessels laying at anchor. At 8
o'clock, the hour at which Columbus be-
gan his voyage, the caravel Santa Maria,
constructed in imitation Of the vessel of
the vessel Of that name belonging to the
Columbus expedition, which had been
lying off shore all night, set her sails for
her passage through the lines of warships
anchored outside the bar, but owing to the
prevalence Of dead calm, a life was run
to her from the gunboat. She was towed
down the stream, followed by the
spanish flotilla in single file,
minister of marine, Montigno, was on
board the war ship Legaspie. The voyage
down river to the bar, past the monastery
Of Larabida, on which buildings and flags
Of all the American states were flying
occupied abont an hour. Outside the bar
we're mOored vessels of the foreign SQUAD
rons which had come to take part in the
celebration. These vessels Formed in lines
between which the caravel passed amid
laundering salutes and deafening cheers.
The mist and smoke from guns made it
impossible TO watch manoeuVers ofthe car
avel, which followed for some distance, the
route taken by Columbus four hundred
years ago. At 8 O'Clock the little vessel re-
turned and entered the river The town
of Huelva was crowded with visitors, and
all the building both private and public
were gaily decorated.
, 1892-08-03
At Monnt Etma.

CATAEI, Aug. 8.-The eruption of Mount
Etna was Diminishing somewhat Monday
but yesterday there were signs Of renewed
activity. A fresh stream Of lava was flow
ing down mountain sides, but subterranea1
rumblings and the discharge of ashes from
the craters were less violent.
, 1892-08-03
Democrats Arc FIqhtIua,

WAsHINeToE, Aug. 3.-The democratic
caucus is still in session. The meeting has
been one Of dissension. The Texas delega-
ton left the hall, refusing to be bound by
an agreement which had not yet been read
to them. Many others followed their ex-
ample, taking the ground that the decision
Of the caucus would have no binding ef.
foot
, 1892-08-03
nIore FIsherY TroubIes.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug, 3.-In st. Mary's
bay American fisherman are reported fish
ing inside the three-mile limit. The
cruiser Kingfsher was sent to put a stop to
it. There is an uncOnfrmed report of the
seizure of an American mackerel schooner,
, 1892-08-03

ST. PETERsBURe, Aug. 3.-In Consequence
of the prevalence of cholera in Russia the
schools are all closed till September. Medi-
cal students have been sent to the infected
districts to help fight the disease.
, 1892-08-03
For TncOmn and Seattle.

Commencing Monday, August l. the
steamer City Of Aberdeen will leave Olym-
pia for Tacoma and Seattle every day at
1870 pm,
, 1892-08-03
Boys, Clothing.

The entire stock Of boys clothing of /.
Harris g. Sons is being sold so low that
every mother should avail herself Of the
chance to buy her boys a school suit. Come
before they are all picked over.
, 1892-08-03
smnIInox in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 3.-The minister Of
the interior has given orders for the vac
cination of all children and others on the
Indian reserve this side Of the Rocky
mountains.
, 1892-08-03
OaIIfornia Grain nIarkel

SAN FRANcIsCo, August 2.-Wheat, De
cember, SLAP n; Barley, December, $L00%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
QUEER Mr.. QUINN.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
THAT HEBREW RALLY.
A Full House. But Very Few OF the
Desired Nationality.

A Full House. But Very Few OF the
Desired Nationality.
The rally in Dimond Hall last evening
was rather a disappointment, as viewed
from a Democratic standpoint. Coroner
Ferdinand Levy. of New York, was in
vited here a few days before the time for
the funeral TO get n lien on the He brew
vote. but the Hebrew element in the meet
ing last evening was a very small per-
centage of the whole, though the hall was
well filed. There were actually from
se~venty-iive TO one hundred Hebrews pres
ent, all Of whom are members of the Or
der Sons of Benjamin. Of which order
Coroner Levy is grand master. The
Hebrew people recognized the Office, but
not the politician.
Congressman ST. George Tucker of Vir-
ginia at Wednesdays meeting, praised the
intelligence and ability of the Hebrew
voters, and endeavored To make them
think thatthe Democratic party wa their
only and true friend, but the Hebrew vot-
ers are intelligent enough TO understand
how well Mr.. fuckers remarks compare
with those of the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic city convention, when he said: ut
is az time to put "a jew on the State
ticket" and will know which ticket to
support On Wednesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
WARREN.

The town clerk will issue notices on
Saturday sothat the electors can thorough
Is, understand the two amendments of the
constitution concerning bribery IA CO.
operations regard elections.
The Richard Tobin Post held n meeting
in Peabody Hall last evening with a full
attenlance. The meeting was n pleasant
greeting of the old comrades and many
pleasant remarks were INDUCED in during
che evening. The following committee
was elected 10 take general charge or the
celebratiOn on Memorial day Nicholas
Hatch. Joan Hub ard and G. A.. Bowen,
after which tue meeting adjourned.
The Rev. Sidney Dean aud family will
soon remove TO Cincinnati, where he will
edit a newspaper.
The public schools will close this week
for q two weeks vacation.
jerome Barrus, who was quite seriously
hurt on Tuesday, is improving and will
soon be able to be about again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
LAsSER'S LIFE LAS
Italian Women Duped by q Doctor OF
Tender Years.

NEW YORK, April Earnest LASER,
aged II years, who, according to the stories
told of him, has been guilty of atrocious
conduct toward women in the Italian
quarter, was captured last night, at $50
Mulberry street, whore he had falsely rep
esented himself as "A health officer.
At the station house were Louisa Frer-
arr, Mrs. Marrinetta Hobalone, and Miss
Christine who preferred charges against
him. They said that a week ago young
LASER called at their house, said that he
was an inspector of the health depart
ment who had been sent out TO look up
typhus fever patients, and that he must
examine them. They submitted TO dis
robe butsyhen he called again, they be-
came suspicious and called for male
friends, VINO held the youth until the
police came. LASER said that he was n
student of anatomy and physiology and
had simply called on the women for the
purpose of getting practical ideas aud
knowledge ia the line of his studies. His
friends say ne is insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
IN VENEZUELA.
The insurgents Well Supplied With
Arms and Funds.
EXCITEMENT AT ALL SEAPORTS.
Refugees Trying to Get Out of the Country
Exchange is Blsin; Rapidly-Crespo's
Forces Said to be in Flight, but the Re
port yehemently C~ontradIcted.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l


CARACAS, April 1.-The greatest excite
ment is reported at al. the Venezuelan
ports, which are filed with refugees from
this city and interior of the country.
The frpitives are all endeavoring TO secu
passage out on the steamers. Exchange
is rapidly rising.
Advices have just been received here
that additional skirmishes have taken
place between the government and the in
surgents. and that the former has been
victorious all along the line.
The revolutionists are said TO be in full
fight on the road leading from Valencia.
Gen. Crespo's forces are said TO be com
p~letely d~isorganized and panic stricken.
and Crespo himself Is reported to be flee
ing on horseback toward Guanore.
IL must be remembered that all these
rumors come from official sources. The
insurgent side has n different story to tell.
They claim their men are we'll armed and
confident, and predict that by the middle
OF April the federalists To the number of
from 10000 to 10000, are fully armed,
would begin their advance upon Caracas.
SABANILLA, Colombia, April i.-Private
advices from Bogota, received at Cartha-
gena, confirm the reports of a widespread
revolutionary uprising in Venezuela.
kilograms from Pampiona announce that
many V~enezuelans who have long been
residents of Colombia are returning to the
former country to join Gen. Crespo.
Public sympathy here and at Bogota is
mostly favorable to the revolutionists.