davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
AGRICULTURE
Preservation Of ST.,
Potatoes.
ONLY MYSTERY EXPLAIN.
Loss in Trying 70 Keep sw.,. Il,
Due TO Abrasion Of III. ski y
Cutting and Frost

The only mystery there /.
sweet potatoes Ia to nndasa.s ~ keepips
p.e method s. required to keen t ~ .ae VI.
ns. shrlnking or rotting. 4 - seiM
q me ioss experienced in trvinx. .sat desl
these sweet tubers ID due IL ;h Wy 2 II,
Oh the skin. cutting OF inin,n ~ Aofaaioa
mere Is no method Of keeni, non irA
pers through the winter IsnIls such d
ana most perfect Specimen y ne fles
selected for winter preservas; shoud u
that are to be kept shonldA . ~ hcs
growing, for immature pota wv .s esassd
quicker than those which MAJ wy nj
their full maturity. ATT, !, Z secured
been taken outof the groond .S t.cy haM
be carefully kept from ali mo; WY should
ana frost, but at same time INV Mn
ne Kept out in cool place ~; snoud
late in the fall. 1t tends - a a quite
Quicker BY putting them into tSs;, s A.
WINTER Quarters too early in ~ ~ wv 10y
Methods, though essentially ~ ssasOn.
IN general, are different n dsss M lsans
speeding the preservation 81 ss .'aas y
toes in email quantities o. Il ~, pots
only small quantity. TO he a WI: !
should be placed in barrels a. 10y ~ lasy
ing in the interstices with fins 90 ~ hllr
dry dust. After being plscad AN Z. ssna q
Ieis they are kept in cool place ~ & ~ y
l narh until severe weather comss ]. ~
Then they should be removed T. n. o. q
lar, where no frost can reach tha .,ss s
where good ventilation can Be- had IA " Uus
fault with many OF our fruit ceIIs saa |. !. ine
there is not sufficient yentilation y Y |. !uat
the fruits and vegetables. Gnoa y ~. .ssp
crisp air preserves the fruits tro,a ~ ~,
ing, put many have an idea that ~ : Y, Y
q winter must be rigidly excludes III ~ -
the cellar. Give the cellar III Il ~ NJ
ventilation possible without rss /, ~
the temperature too low. 's'lg
II the potatoes are preserved y I'm
select some high, dry ground !, ~. 49,
form board surface, on whisb sssa
fifty bushels of the potatoes shorI lJp y
piled. This will make q consss J%
heap about three feet high and fam ' y.
VIDE at the base. Cover them vith |.
layer OF stalks, hay, straw a. n Nv
vines to the depth of six or seven ipebs ~
Dig soil from the outer edge 81 III 49,
and cover this litter with it ljpbt w. !
first, but increasing the thickness i ~ y
weather grows colder. As ventilato,
a bundle OF cornstalks should portruds
from the top Of the heap down Il ~
potatoes; also one from the eide nes,
the base: Put plenty Of soil on the bsnI
to exclude frost, and then cover The In
over with boards or some roofing to shed
the rain. = @'''1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Vassar Has Pin-Money Fund-The
Highland Fling in the Dundee
Public Schools.

The entering Chautanqua class, which
Is to pursue three years course, com.
prises $4,000 students
The average cost per pupil in the Bos-
ton public schools during the past twelve
months has been $2453.
The gain In school enrolment in New
Mexico in 1890 was 1888 per cent. while
the gain in population was only rs per
cent.
| There are fourteen school children per
| 900 population in Russia and 1877 school
children per 1000 population in this
country.
Throughout France gardening is prac-
tically Taught in the primary and ele.
mentary schools. There are about Is. 900
OF these schools.
IN round numbers, says the Denver
tCoi.) Republican, the gross receipts of
the doll lair for the benefit of the free
klndergarten at Denver amounted to
$4,000, and the net proceeds will be
about $4,000.
No college for women has SO MANY
gradua es In its classes as has the Har-
ward Annex, There are twenty-one
members in its graduate club, and in
the University of Michigan among 2. 900
students there are only seven women
graduates.
The public schools in Dundee have de
clded to make the highland fling and
the strathspey OF Tullochgorum and
other forms OF dancing part OF the cur
rculum: Education in dancing, how
ever, viii require an extra fee, and will
therefore be optional.
Vassar is the only woman's college in
the country that has pin-money fund.
some good old New Workers doniited a
certain sum for free fund" not long ago.
to be used for fun exclusively. Every
year there are a few girls in the college
who are actually penniless. They have
sufficient brains to secure the free scbol-
arships, and depend ON their darniny
baskets Tor the fees that cover incidental
expenses. All through the year parties
are made up for lectures, concerts. on
eras, readings, field sports and excur-
sions about the country. These trips
cost money, and the girl who hasn't any
may draw on the "pin-money fund" for |
expenses, and nobody but the LADY of |
Vassar" and the Treasurer will be the |
wiser.
The national conference of university |
extension at Philadelphia was addressed |
by Michael +. Sadler of Oxford, Eng
aud, who spoke about university extern
non in England and said that of So, 50o,-
~ year expended for the teaching OF |
science and technical education about
10000 goes TO the aid OF the university
extension centers. DIR. Wilfred III. Munro
Il Brown University spoke on the study
u history under the university extern
ion system, and Prof. Cheney of the
University OF Pennsylvania argued in
avor OF a more entertaining system of
occurring on history. Prof. Henry l..
chapman Of Bowdoin College spoke for
he cause in Maine, where university
he said, was making real
Reports were also made of
repression in other States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29

A curious controversy is agltatlnk "A
Ellijay Baptist association in Georgia n
few years ago the society split IN wv s;rs
the liquor question. Since then one 70. VA, n.
has fought whisky. while the other na nm =
vocated it. In the latter faction y s,ssd
bered the Rev Julius Pickett ~ 49,, 80
up a distillery, got a government 's ri.
and went into the manufacture OF tn s.tstt
Gle. The association to which Mr. l s,'ss
belongs has just decided that no ciefs ss;still.
will be permitted to engage IN .ns u sns
ing Of liquor, though the right Of dI'n- u,
it is not taken away from them .A.sH
Pickett will fight for his persona lls st,ou.
and will be sustained by his congrsss''s-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29

Occasionally even yet we find manure
drawn on fields and left in heaps during
the winter. 1t is probably from no
ton that this is the best way to prevent
waste. 1t really prevents the land ron
receiving the benefit from the manureh
>hould. Spread on the surface, this ma,
nure would be dissolved by rains ana
SHOWS and mixed with the soil. In lna'
way its benefit will be increased nun,
dred fold. Left in heaps until pioWet.
in spring, it will do little good excep'
where it lies through the winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
WIN Save Labor in the Spring

Every weed pulled out OF the sIrs n.
berry beds will save much labor ID .no
spring. 1t is we'll known that the slas
berry beds can be made to last year -
two longer than the average II they ~ T.
be kept clear OF weeds in the rows. luz
is only to be accomplished by hand we 81
ing, and the work should begin rom y,
time the young plants are set out. Ne'''
allow single weed to grow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
miscellaneous


NALs-Base quotations: Iron. s3.h.
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per keg
1RoN-Bar, SIC per pound.
STEEL-101sc per pound.
I'M. Q. charcoal, 14x20, prime quar-
ity, $S.OO@S.5o per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x2O, prime
quality, 1915 per box; l. G. coke plates,
l4x2O, prime quality, 1915 per box.
LEAD-477sc per pound; bar, 61sc.
soLDER-lS1a @161ac pei pound, ac-
cording to grade.
SHoT-$1.85 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL sroREs-Oakum, SIS per bale !;
rosin, "a. 100000 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, 1890; Carolina, 800 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
Hides. Wool and Hnns

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, sh
@9c; &c less for culls; green. selected
over Do pounds, 4c; under IS pounds. &c :
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me,
dunn, 60@SOc; long, 9Oc@sl.25; shear
nngs, lo@2oc; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley, 17@19c
Eastern Oregon, l0@l7c per pound
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal; 16@lsc per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
The Meat Market.

BtEEF-Live, 21ac; dressed, 5@6c.
MUTToN-Live, sheared, sic dressed
7@8c. o'''
HHoas-Llve, Axe; dressed, &c.
vEAL-4@9c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham. liza
nc; other varieties, 1215c; break ia At
= 9a t, IL 2 g l212cc; sides, 9@10c; smoke
u pacon, ll4@ llAc per pound.
hi1Asp-Compound, 9@10c; pure, 1O15
@il1ac; oregon, 1O1a @121ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29

Burlaps, s-oz., 4o-inch, net cash. &c
puriaps, 1O1a-oz., 40-inch, net cash. To
purlaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash. 75c.
ouriaps, l6-oz., 60-inch, lie; burIaps. 30.
o., 76-lnch, l3c. Wheat bags. Calcntta
azx2o, spot, Sc; three bushel oat bays
bags). Sc " "Heat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
Too Many Acouapf.,c..

,. ne sat an evening party)-I am afraid.
a .ss fIs'season, that you scarcely recall me.
although we have met before. -'e'
one-oulte likely; meet so MANY peonle
you mow.-The Epoch. p'p'e'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29

HoNEY-171a@18c per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $15. 50@$16.75 stock,
$11@12 per ton.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 21c; Rio, 2lc;
Salvador, 2lc; Mocha, 30c; Java,
25c; Arbuckle's, 1OO-pound cases, 2034c
per pound.
RicE-Japan, $500; Island, $500
5.75 per GENITAL.
BEANs-Small white, Sc; pink, 21sc;
bayos, 21ac; butter, sac; limas, 31sc
per pound.
sUeAR-D, 41sc; Golden G, 44c;
cube crushed and powdered, 51ac; con.
fectioners' A, &c; maple sugar, 800
C per pound.
sYRUP-Eastern, in barrels, 42@45c !;
half-barrels, 44@47c; in cases, 35@80c
per gallon 1925 per keg. California, in
barrels, 3Oc per gallon; $l.75 per keg.
DRIED FRUITs-ltalianp runes, 8@8 nc;
Petite and German, 6@7c per pound |;
raisins, $1.20@1.90 per box; apples.
Plummer-dried, $4,000; evaporated
peaches, 9@1lc; Smyrna figs, 17@221sc:
California figs, &c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, 81 500
l.80, 21as; peaches, $1.80@2.0O Bart
lett pears, $l.oO(9 100; plums, $l.3712 @
l.50; Strawberries, 1925; cherries, 1925
@2.40; blackberries, $1.S5@1.9O; rasp-
berries, $40; pineapples, $2.25@2.80;
apricots, 81 .60@1.7O. Pie fruit: Assorted,
81 .10@l.20; peaches, 1925; plums, SIC
LILO; blackberries, $1.25@1 40 per dozen.
Vegetables: Corn, $1.10@1.75; tomatoes,
a5c@ 81 90; sugar peas, 95c@$1.6
string beans, 90c@$1.0O per dozen.
Fish: Sardines, 75c@1 65; Holsters, 81. 80
$3.50. Condensed milk: Eagle brand,
$40; Grown, 800; Highland, $3.50;
Champion, 1920; Monroe, IS. rs per case.
Meats: Corned beef, 81 90; Clipped beef.
$40; lunch tongue, SO Oh Is, is 81 2s:
ieviled ham, $l.50@2.65 per dozen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29

man doesn't know what he can't do untt,
~ - '''es and failA-Marthas Vineyard H~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHEAT - Nominal. Valley. $I.G0ta
1929; Waila Waila, ti.57ls@l.60 per
GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard u. 90; Walla Walla,
1850; Graham, $4.00; superfine, $50
Ter barrel.
OATs-New, AN 945c per hushel.
HAY-$i1@1S per ton.
MILI.sruFFs-Bran, $40; shorts, vi /;
ground barley, $22.50tG25; chop feed,
s18@19 per ton; feed barley, $40; mid
dlings. $28 per ton; brewing barley.
81. 10@l. 15 per GENITAL.
BUTTRR-Oregon fancy creamery, 81
@40c; fancy dairy, 32la @35c; fair to
good, 25@271ac; common. 15@2219c I;
Eastern, 25@31Hc per pound.
CHEEsE-Oregon, 14@ l5c; Eastern,
l5@17c per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, 3211s@ 35c; Eastern, SOC
per dozen.
PoULTRy-Chickens, $3.50@4; ducks,
$5.50@7.00; gee0e, $l1 per dozen; tur-
keys, 1870 per pound.
VEGETABLEs-Cabb nominal, SIG
81 so per GENITAL caulihower, $1@1.25 per
doz; Onions, 75c@$1 per GENITAL potatoes,
40td50c per sack; sweet potatoes, "a
Csc per pound; carrots, 75c per sack !;
beets, 75c per sack; parsnips, $l.00 per
sack; asparagus, 25c per pound; pump
kin, &c per pound.
FRUHTs-Sicily lemons, $3.50@6.50;
California, $2.0O@4.00 per box; oranges,
s4.5o@5.50; apples, 75c@$l.25 per box !;
bananas, $3.50@4.O0 a bunch; pine
apples, $4@6 per dozen; cranberries
$1,000 per barrel; Smyrna figs, 17@22lac
per pound; citrons, &c; lady apples, 81
per box.
NUrs-California walnuts, II u @12lac;
hickory, l0c; Brazils, 10@1lc; al
monds, 16@18c; filberts, 14@15c; pine
nuts, 17@18c; pecans, l7@l8c: cocoa
nuts, &c.; peanuts, 1880 per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29
man whd
MI ought |
= aavr.

lInan whd
ssls ought |
&nys:
/ yessrs. 7. |
en In the i
eryyesn.,d
|udsIperiesr
hatIeouldt
I success Al
Iciurd by
tsay times
kuuh say IN
3sss Of Cat
5aald take
tuly,
/ We Will gi1
hnnot be GU
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&e1Sold
IN boys, IN
bsre would
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-29

il
Il
brittle I'd
nay So.
br0Wn /
4 Nv vii
thirty vel
lelicated
fears nd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
il is safe to say that they are gainers

1t is safe to say that they are gamers
thereby.
"All ready and down" Hyrone-
nous was there. Although num-
Der Of visitors played the little game
and came out q few sinners ahead,
there was much greater number
who dropped their all and went home
completely broke. We noticed one
farmer who won 81 so and with an air
of Solon or Socrates departed. He
was MT to be bit-he wasn't built on
that style of architecture, you know.
He drifted around the ground trying
hard to choke out burning desire to
further show those Hyronemous peo-
pie what he could really do in the
line of gambling. But the ranking
still remained, and he repeatedly
found himself in the vicinity of the
crowded stand, soaring his eye
balls at sight of the glittering coin.
His was the story of many. He went
at 1t again and had to borrow money
enough to buy his supper. He left
the ground with "all ready, and down
she goes" etc. ringing tantalizingly in
his ears
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u s. Govt Report
"a! BBskiRg Bsadsg,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

uTOre' rnaR ten years can stand II, but
l will not stand any longer term of sem
tence," said Anarchist Bergman in talk
ing about his coming trial and resulting
sentence. do you mean you will kill
yourself if you get more than ten yearsg"
was asked.
"Well, you can draw your own con-
clusions. believe there is nothing be-
yond this life, and while life under
some circumstances is desirable, there is
not enough in it for me to spend life
time in prison with the prospect of a
few years of liberty after my sentence
has expired. have no fears for the
hereafter, because l believe there is
none. have studied this question and
fully determined"
II fully realize the consequences of
my attempt on the life of Mr.. Frick. 1
did so when l attempted to kill him
and was prepared to suffer the conse-
quences had he died. I would prefer to
hang rather than spend a lifetime in
prison. know get about thirty years,
but it is either ten years with me or
well, you will see."
Bergman cody talks of his crime and
expresses only one regret that his mis-
sion failed. He does not give Mr.. Frick
credit for the GOODNESS and nerve claimed
for him when the assault took place. He
said: He was the worst scared man 1
ever saw. "He believed meant to kill
him, as l certainly did, and he had
right to be scared, as he certainly was"
In all his talk Bergman steadily re-
fuses to speak of any one else in connec-
ton with the assault and shoulders the
whole responsibility.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
! AN ARMED MOB
OF Enraged Fire Islanders Pre-
vent the Landing
OF Passengers From the Cholera
Stricken Vessels.
Senator MCPHERSON Pleads, but
All in Vain.
JUDGE BARNARD'S INJUNCTION NOT
NOT BINDING.
GOVERNOR FLOWER ORDERS OUT
GOVERNOR FLOWER ORDERS OUT
NAVAL RESERVES.

Fire Island Will he Taken Possession of
and Used for Quarantine Purposes Even
II the President Has to Order Out War
Vessels to Do 1.-THE President May
Send Back Vessels Bringing Immigrants
from Infected Ports-Petitions to Have
DIR. jenkins Removed-Cholera Notes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Monday an at
tempt was made to land the passengers
of the Normannia on Fire Island, but
they were prevented from doing SO by
an armed mob of 300 or 400 baymen and
others. led by Supervisor Young and
ex-Supervisor Vaile, of lslip. Senator
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, appealed to
the mob in the name of God for pity
for the helpless and suffering women
and children on board the infected
Cepheus, but his eloquent words met
with sullen refusal. The mob said an
injunction had been granted by Judge
Barnard, of Brooklyn, and that no one
could land. They refused to recognize
the order of Health Officer Jenkins, of
the port of New York, claiming Fire
Island was not under his jurisdiction.
If the New York authorities fail in
their attempts to occupy Fire Island, the
federal government may intervene to
give a permanent foothold on terra
firma to the unfortunate Normannia
cabin passengers, who are beginning to
be hkened to the crew of the Flying
Dutchman, doomed to sail on for all
time. The general government can not,
however, intervene, until Governor
Flower shall have certified that he has
used all of the power of the great state
of New York, both Judicial and mill.
tary, to overcome the resistance of the
township of Islip, and in that case the
president, upon the governors applica-
ton, might instruct Secretary Tracy to
send to Fire Island the monitor Mian-
tonomah, now near by, at New London,
Conn.,, or recall the Philadelphia, sup
posed to be en- route to Baltimore from
New York. Either of these vessels lying
off Fire Island, which offers no defensive
shelter for an insubordinate mob, might
easily command the situation and afford
opportunity for the landing Of militia or
passengers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
Grape Shot,

David Leist of Liberty township
took first premium on general pur-
pose stallion.
A. A. Jennings had an elegant span
of mares entered which attracted gen.
eral attention.
Capt. R. B. Heller as president of
the association was success. Affable
and courteous, he is just the man for
the place.
Rev. Vibbert wanted to deliver
temperance lectures on the ground
near the beer stand, but the directors
wanted him to pay for the privilege.
This he refused to do and was conse-
quently debarred.
George Flogaus had fine exhibit of
swine, in fact, among the best ever ex-
hibited at the fair. He makes a spe-
ciality of high bred swine and is meet
ing with the best of success. Ed.
Dettmer also had a display in this
line, taking first premium on po-
land china SOW.
The aeronaut who made the abor-
tive balloon ascension, was paid, it is
claimed, the munificent sum of So. so
for his attempt. He was tramp who
struck the town during fair week and
offered to make the ascension for $40.
His services were accepted, but owing
to his failure to make the parachute
drop, he was bluffed off with $3.50.
Great price, that, for risking life.
While the fair officers In the main
are competent and considerate, there
is one point which they SHOULD not
neglect, and that is, facilities for the
press. Every item of published news
Is so much advertising for the fair,
yet II did seem that such news was Sc
cured under protest. Other fairs ex-
tend courtesies in this direction and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
The Louisville Poisoning.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-The coroner's
inquest over the sudden deaths of Mrs.
Austin and Mrs. Sheriff. was postponed
until o'clock Friday afternoon on ac-
count of the absence of one of the jury
men. Coroner Berry adjourned the hear
ing. Coroner Berry Monday morning
received letter charging directly that
Mrs. Sheriff. was poisoned by mistake,
it being desired to murder Mrs. Austin
and Vance Spanninger. The poisoning,
so the letter stated, was instigated by
jealousy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. 13.-Charles
F. Russell, head Of the Russell, Rich
ardson & Titus shoe manufacturers, fell
through an elevator shaft yesterday and
was instantly killed. For some time
Mr.. Russell has been subject to dizzy
spells. Yesterday noon he went to in
vestigate the defects in the elevator in
his building occupied by Meyers & Com
pany. He had the elevator run up and
down, stating he saw what was the
matter, and almost Immediately fell
through the shaft breaking his neck
and diving instantly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
Do Your Duty.

Don't "act up like and sass" the health
officer when he admonishes you to comply
with certain sections of the sanitary procla-
nation. He will ask you to do nothing but
that will be conducive to our general well
fare. Remember that that great destroyer
of life-cholera-is knocking loudly at our
doors and if we do not observe the utmost
caution he will get in, and once in his victory
is not to be questioned. Consider the truth
of the old adage that estimates the relative
values of prevention and cure.
Do your duty and all will be we'll.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

They say that "whistling girls and crow
ing hens always comes to some bad end"
but this maxim is preferable, "Whistling
girls and hens that crow, always make
friends wherever they CO." Did you ever
notice how invariably pleasant the whistling
girl is ? She is jolly and gay and full of fun,
but kind hearted for all that. Just notice
after this and see if this rule does not hold
true in nearly all cases.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
BECAUSE he WAS AN AMERICAN
Sailor Frank Reilly Was Foully Murdered
in Genoa, Italy.

in Genoa, Italy.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The latest advices
received here from Genoa regarding the
murder of Frank Reilly, the seaman of
the United States steamer Newark who
was killed on the night of Sept. 8 in a
lodging house in Genoa, show that ma
tional animus against Americans was
the cause of the. crime. The proprietor
of the lodging house, when the New
ark's men applied to him fol, lodgings,
used most abusive language to them
simply because they were Americans
One Of those present, knowing the pro-
prietor, advised the men that it was un-
safe for them to remain in the place
All the sailors started for the door,
whereupon the proprietor, with a. knife
in each hand, sprang toward Reilly and
stuck both weapons in his back. Reilly
staggered to the street, where he fell
and died in few minutes. The mur-
der was entirely unprovoked, and Reilly
was killed for no other reason than he
was an American. In consequence of
the killing of Reilly, the sailors of the
United States vessels are not allowed to
go on shore while they remain at
Genoa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Sixty
ninth regiment and First battalion,
naval reserves have been ordered out by
Governor Flower. The governor is de-
termined that mob of clam-diggers
shall not prevent Fire Island from being
used for quarantine purposes.
Including officers the New York bat
tallion is 800 strong, and these men,
armed with cutlasses, revolvers and
rifles, on board tugs in Great South bay
or patrolling Fire Island beach could
keep off all intruders. The men are
well disciplined and would prove as ef-
dcient as the national guard in con-
trolling mobs.