davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Stillman Conner of this city has been
appointed electrical engineer of the
steamship Connecticut of the Providence
& Stonington line.
A Peninsula Alumni Association of
Dickinson College will be organized in
this city March 18th. The business
meeting will be followed by banquet.
William G.. Farra wiIl-be caterer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

United States Marshal Henry @. Ma
haffy's Scotch collie Buzz captured tn,
third prize in his class at the bench show
now at Madison Square Garden, New York
city, last week. The dog is II months old
It is from the breed owned by Architect
Frank II. Carswell, which has taken sc
many prizes at bench shows in the COLI,
class. Mr.. Carswell's beautiful dogs are
very we'll known in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
A worIsman,s Injuries.

Charles Taylor, whose home is at No.
$50 Walnut street, was painfully injured
ut the blacksmith shops of the p, W. &
h. railroad on Friday by the belt on the
blast furnace jumping off and throwing
him violently against brick wall. He
the wrist and elbow, his nose was badly
cut and his head and face were severely
cut and bruised. DIR. 0gle was summoned
and attended Taylor's injuries He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital. He will
recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Edward Rice of No. 500 East Seventh
street, while passing along East Sixth
street near Pine on Friday, was run into
by cyclist. He was thrown violently to
the ground. The lads clothing was torn
by the accident and he sustained painful
wounds about the body. DIR. II. M. First
dressed his injuries. The wheelman. after
knocking the lad down, rode rapidly on
and could not be identified
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

pound represented as " just as rood; u
there's profit for a sharp dealer, even at
"cut prices.n
TO prevent this kind of fraud and I'M
cincs Of DIR. r. V. Pierce arc now sold
only through druggists regularly author
lied as agents, and aticoys at these long
established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery .(for the
Liver, Flood, and Lungs, S1.0D, Favor
lite Prescription (for woIuanis. Weaknesses
and ailments), s100 Pleasant Pellets (for
the hver), IS cents.
buy at any price, for you pay only for.
the good you get. They're guaranteed.
in every case, TO benefit or cure
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Specini Surrespondenceo oil Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, Feb. ga fire occurred
here at $50 o'clock this morning. At
the first notes of the fire bells the streets
were filled with men and women run
ming in all directions, but soon congre-
gated on Commerce street, in front of j.
G. Carriers paint and paper store. The
fire proved to be confined to the
second story of the building. The
hose company responded promptly and
were soon playing on the fire. The
damage from the flames was very little.
The loss by water to the stock and
building is about 5000, insured in the
Merchants of Newark and the Kent
County Mutual. A fire occurred in the
same store in January last.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
BEHOLD THE PADDED LISTS
Evidence of Fraud In the
Third Assessment District.
ASSESSOR WHANNS FIGURES
He Out-Herods Herod in His
Willing Task.

His Poll Tnxables Are So Numerous That
the Immense Excess Easily Betrays the
Too Willing Hand Engineered by the
Political Managers--Aboutd 1000 Names
Added to tho Republican Stronghold
Third District Assessment Lists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Not good for dogs, nor hogs, nor chickens,
but the best thing in the world for horses
and cattle, We refer to Stonebraker's Horse
and Cattle Powder. For worms in horses
ST., Baltimore says. It is the best thing he he
ever tried. In yellow wrappers. The Stone
braker Chemical Co., sole owners, Balti-
more, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

IHsy 90 ? to-
geeheT-tho
cutting" Of
prices, and tho
substitution Of
inferior goods
Sometimes it's
q fraudulent
imf ation Of
the gen uine
aitch- some
times it's Some
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
No Question That Gladstone Has
a Safe Majority.
The Radicals Have Place Picked Ont
for IabOuchere.
Churchmen VIII Reduce the Grand Old
Mans Majority in MidIothian-A Bet
ter Outlook for Healing the Breach
in Ireland.

LONDON, July 12-sinee SalIsbury's return
from Windsor the Carlton club has appeared to
receive information that the government will
remain in otiicc till it is defeated on partv di-
Vision. Salisbury the:eupon VIII recommend to
the queen that she send for Gladstone
The Radicals favor postpouing the home
rule bill for a year, and 10 open the session of
parliament with labor reform programme.
Representations to that effect will be made to
Gladstone, but it is doubtful if they succeed, as
he has never faltered il his intention To expe-
aite nome rule. and then retire from public life
The Radicals will nominate Mr. Labouchera
for the home office the local government
board. Rigby. member for Forfarshire, viii
certainly be solicitor general.
Up to midnight the conservatives have re-
turned 2l5 members OF the new house, the LIB
erals 1sS, the Liberal Unionists 81, the auti-
Parnellits 80. the Parnelites and labor candi.
dates 5.
Serious rioting has occurred at Kilrush and
other places in County Clare. hotel and
several residences were completely wrecked.
Dillon's speech yesterday and others of q
similar kind show that there is some
chance OF the Irish-American peace
commissioners smoothing matters over, al
though the Parnellites declare they do not ex-
pect amicable results from the negotiations.
The defeat of DR.. Tanner has greatly elated
the Parnelites. The Tadependeat (Parneliite)
says petitions will be lodged against the
elections OF William O'Brien and Timothy
HeaIE on the ground of clerical interference,
also series of petitions throughout Ireland are
threatened on the same ground.
The election in which the greatest interest is
felt is progressing in Midlothian, Scotland. to-
dag. The opponents are Gladstone and Colonel
Wauchope. The churchmeu are voting in
body for Wauehope. The Liberals will be agree
ably surprised tomorrow ii Gladstone's majority
is not reduced by nearly ,000 votes. There ID
noehance of Gladstone being defeated. but the
Liberals feel dread that the poll will disclose o
greatly reduced vote.
Bosroy July PA meeting in aid of home
rule in England was held last night in fremont
temple, presided over by Mayor Matthews; sl2,-
000 was raised 1or the cause and cablegram
sent 70 the McCarthyites saying that the
called peace commission has no authority to
speak for the Irish race IN America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
TERRIBLE FLOODS IN SAVOY.
A Health Resort Washed Away and 30
Persons Killed.

PARIS, July IA heavy landslide has oc-
Cured In the mountains oyerhaugiug st. Gervaiss
les-Ba.nes, Savoy. Without moments warn
ing a large number of houses were buried under
mass of wreck and earth. Three hundred
dead have already been taken out, ana a num-
berlof badly injured rescued. Is Is thought that
there are more bodies under tue debris st.
Gerrais is a watering place with sulphur
springs. and fayorite summer resort. The dis
aste- occurred at O'clock in the morning when
everybody was asleep. The Beionnassay glacier,
which extended from the northwest side OF
Mount Blanc, became detached, and swept
baths and hamlet OF Lafayette into the torrent.
Ovet $50 bodies were recovered from the river
Arvf, making, with those taken from the ruins
OF tie buildings, $50. 1t is not believed that
thisswiu cover the entire loss OF life, many
bodtes are undoubtedly buried under the debris
thafwill never be recovered.
Tie inmates of the baths were awakened
about 2.15 by the sound OF rushing waters anu a
outerashing noise. Before they were able to
leave the building a torrent filed the village
with hdebris, and large masses OF ice crashed
against the pathhouses Three buildings were
totaky destroyed and partially,
whiie n fifth building sustained
no damage. The torrent continued
in tie valley, destroying everything in its
eouEse The village OF Lafayette, lying in the
yallsF, was almost entirely demolished. The
wreekage OF houses swept on for miles into rhs
AritE aud down the latter stream eorpses and
wrecxage were seen floating all day long. The
fun Mortality is not yet known. 1t is believed
severty-fve persons perished in the baths alone,
aud Il least fifty inhabitants OF Lafayette were
drowned. The latest estimate of the number OF
daaAfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

He Testifies About the Strike Before
The Con.ressioaat Co,nmlttee.


PITTsBURG. Jaiy l2-Tae congressional in
vestiEatng committee begun an inquiry this
evening with Flick OF :he stand. lie was the
only witness examine. tonight. The cxarnina.
tion brought out many new features. notably
the plans by which the Pinkertons were en-
piOyet aud the arrangements for their transoor-
tation. The wages PAID uIGer the sliding scale
aud the praposed reduction were ali brought out
FricE put under severe cross-rxam:na.
tion, which proved TO lie most interesting. lie
said the company was not corporation, but
formed under the limited partuersnin laws of
Pennsylvania. lie said 3,s u men were empIoyed
NJ Homestead The wages paid were as follows.
Rollers, $3.50 TO S27j per mouth; heater SlS5 to
$50; hea;crs' helpers. $50: tra.nmen, sq7 To
sIi2; others averaged SS1 pr month. The total
amount OF wages III MAY was $40 ,95
After making statement rs to the causes of
the strike, Fricl was Questioned regarding the
cost of production. He declined 70 answer saw
ing il not fair qu5 5stion lie also su:d that
as the sheriff failed TO control the strikers.
he had employed Pinkertons. Replying to the
question he said that he had no. appclIed Z,
the governor, as experience has shown its use
lessness. Cross-examincd b. Representative
Boatner, Frick said the arrangements for the
Pinkertons made before the negotiations
commenced with the Aruaigaraatcd Associ,tinI,
The fence around the works WINS b,,;r.
afte- the negotiations. Frick ranI y Iat-
ter to the effect that he had instructed n. c,,-
tain OF :hc Pinkcrtoas under 10 circumstance.
to resort to the Use of firearms exraor to ,-o+,.t
lives. An adjournment wa tn.n taEeu
Chairman Oates informed Friek fnat III. oo,,-
mittce would hold under Gdvi.etaenr his -e-
fusaI to answer questions relative to the cls, Of
production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
AHeavy Fighting in Venezuela.

CszacAs, Venezuela, July 12-Dictator Pal"
acio Ias issued a manifesto from Fort De France,
MarsEaique, 10 which he was sent direct from
La oslayra 1t scores his military leaders, hold
ing t1em responsible Tor his military misfor-
tunes There was intense excitement in Cara
cas- 81 June So caused by reports OF a bloody
b,tsfraging IN the vicinity Of FL Guaitara, where
G;ueria and Vega, with Crespo's advance coll
umrs.Arere strongly entrcnehcd. All the roads
leaiif:r into the capital were lined with wagons
brIul lk<ac the wounded 10 the hospitals. Tho
nuu,tzr of these was so great as To iii all the
hosrafals. There wss terrific slaughter OF gov
ernr1sfat troops. All business was suspended in
Cara6es. At night General Mcndosa, commard
ing Is LETT wing of the government army, tese-
crapafa TO the Caracas authorities claiming a
gIor aT1ys victory and alleging that the reVolu-
tiou - were in full flight In the battle three
goys Xynent generals. Monteverdc, Dias and
Zau& 1 were killed. The commander OF tho
RICH tzsing telegraphed TO Caracas that his men
had Z,cupied important rebel intrenchments
witf&at opposition; that tho enemy He'd to FL
Gina -. where the rebels were repuised after
seye1 hours hard fighting. On July 7 the fight
was X6ewed at Araaus, when the government
trooX were defeated with tremendous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
WORK To BE RESI- ED.
With Son-Union Men. Frick says-b
May Lead to n Bigger strike


PITTsBURG, July l2.--H 9 Frick. chairman OF
the Carnegie company, said in an interview
today that il was the Intention OF the company
t. resume WORK at the Homes teai mills as soon
as possible. There were many OF the iocked-oh
men VINO are wiling 20 accept the terms OF me
90 EpHay and -,tura 10 work ii they c1uii De
protected III doing SO. Ii would be necessary,
however, 10 secure additional outside Hos-unl n
help lie thought il woull not be long before
the entire plant would be in operation.
President Weha. of the Amsigamated Asso-
ciatlon. substantially admitted this morning
that the workmen il al the Carnegie plants ID
the aggregate Of 1000 Will be called on, if the
company attempts To start up Homestead with
noG-uniou men.
The congressional investigation committee ar
rived at noon. held preliminary conference
with Carncgie's attorney and othe.s. That the
attorneys and the company world like the fn!l-
est inye ssigdtion and that Flick would appear
before the committee ans: te tiy.
Chtis Evans, secretary OF the American f d.
Grafton OF Labor, has arrived here from New
York 20 look over the crou1 With view to re-
port 10 the executive council Of that orgauiZa-
tion.
PHILADEIPHI,, Jnly 12-Peprcsertatiyes Of
Caruegie arrived here this morning - engage
non union Eicu for the miGs az Homestead.
They say attempt will DC made to resume
work at once
PITrSBURG, July 1a.-Ths afternoon 1.JCG en-
ployes OF Carnegie's upper and lower mills IN
this city and the plant st Beaver Fails met
in Lawrenccvile to consider the Homestead
affair. Resolutions were adopted appointing q
committee rom the three mills 70 notify Gen
eral SUperiu teadcnt Dillon That if the Carnari
Steel Company would not agree to confer with
the Amalgamated Association in regard
to the Homestead scale by Thursday they
would go ont on $ ri&e until such time us tho
comp ny viii agree to reaogaiz. the association
ani confer. The committee waited on super
inten3ent Dillon later. aad ne promised 10 make
known their action - Mr. Frick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
The Men on the Baltimore Not Well
Treated at Tacoma.

q. S. S. BALTIMORE, TACOMA, July 12.-The
Baltimore is still mere IN Tacoma waiting orders.
Where we are going from here is not known. but
still we are hoping it will be Seattle. The peo-
pie here seem to have lost all interest in the
Baltimore (there not being more than 100 WIS.,
itors on sunday. excepting the saloonkeepers
and policemen. Both OF these classes are reap
ing harvest, the latter especially, not because
the sailors are in any way breaking the law, but
simply because they are often a lew hours over
their liberty when enjoying themselves.
They know perfectly well that they
will lie punished when they get on
board, and officer whose salary is over $40
per month, who will trail poor Jack and arrest
them for the paitry reward out of his hard
earned salary, is not only doing an injury to his
city, but also leaves deep impression of base
ingratitude on the part o: those same men who
make themselves aud family comfortable when
they pay visit to the Baltimore.
Sill. there are some OF us who are making
good thing out OF Tacoma, among them Aaron
Winnings, who gave several of his shipmates in
vitations to his wedding. reception and dance,
at the home of his bride. Mss Rena Jacobs,
Monday evening Mr.. Winnings has the best
wishes OF the officers and crew OF the Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

then expressed desire view 'he :. - =.
engagement, and cutie 3 large parry .sa rt,..r
the works. The battle-ground o - no
banks was pointed out, and tile -. sti
Piukerton ba-ges i2dicatci. b", - -.,,tnt
in evidence were examined, aud soo' I'-'l''' ,'
kuowlede,e az n. s,|,,.s,en,eut secrred by each
OF the inquisitOTs The colh1hi''S7
turned 10 rIttsbur- r..
". D. Bolton, private OF CompanF - ri. III.
teenth regiment was one OF the ce' 80 - - -,
the mill Tumps 20 s1rk to supp! '"I .~.l. l.,
water. While working above l.e Ant nc.
the pump house burning 3ataI". I, = sa-to,s1v
his face, sCorchiuE and burning HEL ,-
ii not d.nzerou.lv he wis carried To camp
and mad co.ai rEaO-e as Fossio-s'
A story was uu. N circulation tsat 'he sHeI4H
proposes % are Hugh opohiei' ~ ,, 80
hall a dozen o'he- lea iers OF 'ile '-H..s
men. No authority for tha rahor . : -
friends Of the sher. sav IL j. rot true. Is a'so
said that early tor,n-roT7 morning movements
will he made toward manning the iii'l- ~.
Childs anu Manager PgtteE htd y iCiS vi,
ence with the srcEiH this afternoon, ou.
viii say anything about the reason OF t'0 Ios'-'
OF the deliberations. IL Is iniiha'ea' o ho"
:hat vigorous line OF action WIS c@s-A Ia
upon.
The saloons have done thriving ouslnSs al
day, many wo-kingiren, for the first time since
the battle day, dria king heayi y. lhefe were
two or three fights. some OF tGcm serious anu
great dea. o talk. When II became CIV i0t'i' ti'ss
the soldiers were mixing patf"i Ni's 1c'r
to arrest them and IN short time nearIy All tic
m.l.tiameu were back il camp. ne evening
closed more quietly than aly one had ,is'i' ~ ~
expect. While the streets were s'iil iAI' u ~
O'CLOCK the crowd was dr ven noTneWafd-
The arrangem ,uts for tomorrow eohtaIheu
only one comment. General onoWdsh of1ei.u
that a whole battalion shall be assigned to
patrol duty at n time, ana consequently 'he
town vii be Thoroughly policed. Inc strikers
believe this order was issued IN order 10 cover
the sheriff in introducing uon-uaion rleh iuso
the WOcks, but thi. i rlere con lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
Tacoma Will Have to Admit Chinese.

TACOMA, July 12--tSpecial. ]-George B. Dod-
well, OF the Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany, says the talked-of Chinese merchants will
very likely establish themselves at Tacoma
whenever they desire. Their coming is in his
opinion, only question of time, to be de-
terrnined by the growth of business. As a rule
Chinese merchants, on account OF Tacoma's
antl-Chinese principles, will not hep the city
any more than they can avoid. At Hongkong
many do not know that Seattle has few China
men and Tacoma has none. Mr.. Dodweli is sat
istied with the business prospects of the new
Puget Sound and Orient Steamship Company.
Before the Commercial Club tonight DodwelI
favored admitting Chinese merchants, saying
that on the Phra-N Naug and Batavia cargoes
from here he lost $1,000 to 81 600, principally be-
cause Chiuese merchants who control the -four
trade refused to pay the nominal freight rate.
a they wished to discriminate against Tacoma.
No action was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
Steamers From Portland to Japan.

PORTLAND, July 12-tSpecial.1 Especial Agent
b. Campbell, of the Union Pacific, accompanied
President Clark and party to San Francisco.
While the Union Pacific officials are in San
Francisco they will endeavor to arrange for
line of steamers between this city and China in
place OF the Upton line. Negotiations to this
end have been in progress Tor some time. Mr..
Dodweu, of Japan, who was here some months
since, went to Omaha 10 negotiate with the
Union Pacific, but no agreement reached.
Mr.. Davidge, of Victoria, has been here lately
endeavorilg to arrange for steamers to carry out
the Upton contract. The attempt of the North
ern Pacific to establish a line TO China will have
a tendency to cause the Union Pacific to look
with more favor on the propositions already
made to them and bring about a more prompt
decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
q. s. Troops and Militiamen
Bound for C9ur d'Alene,
VicToRioUs DAY FOR STRIKERS.
They Take Possession of Wardner
Mines, Driyign Out Non-Union Men.
Crazed by Victory, They May Oppose tho
Soldiers-They Have Plenty of Dyna-
mite-President Harrison Responds
Promptly to Gov. wiiIey's Appeal.

SPOKANE, July IA Rerie,c special from
"ardner, Idaho, says: The night OF another ex-
citing Gay falls upon the hills and canyons of
the Coeur dAlencs with wild rumors OF dyna-
Hlte and destruction, but with no verified news
OF loss OF life. Outwardly all was quiet here
tonight, but it is the quietude of
determination and desperation. The strikers
nave had day of uninterrupted victory.
lhey have had only to demand aud receive
AS a result they are in complete possession OF
the mines and mills of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van and the Sierra Nevada Companies
The non-union men have been driven out OF
the country, and the men, rendered desperate
by the long strike and flushed with victory, are
talking confidently of meeting the military and
regular troops and fighting them with dynamite.
All last night bodies of armed men gathered
on the hills and in the canyons surrounding
Wardner. They came down from Wallace on
hatcars and handcars and helped themselves
to whatever they needed in the way of trans-
portatio1. Early this morning they began the
days programme by marching, several hundred
strong. upon the Bunker Hill & sulli-
van. threatening Superintendent V. N.
Clement with destruction of the entire property
unless he surrendered the works, discharged
his non-union men. and allowed them
their own way. Mr.. Clement had no alterna-
tive. The mill is now loaded with dynamite,
and could be destroyed upon minutes notice
The strikers also turned attention to the prop
erty of the Sierra Nevada, with like result To-
night 1t Is reported that car of dynamite has
been sen: down the railroad track for the pur-
pose OF blowing up the bridges of the railroad
anu preventing troops from coming into the
country
The miners expected the troops to reach Har-
rtson at O'Clock, and looked for their arrival
here this afternoon But as they have not yet
arrivedit is feared some mshap has befallen
them or else they are proceeding with the ut
most caution. The miners have been gathering
all afternoon, and this evening sent out a car
OF dynamite. Armed men have lett town, it is
supposed to intercept the cavalry sent from
Fort sherman. The excitement here is intense.
Many exaggerated stories are being circulated,
it is thought fo- the purpose of terrorizing the
citizens and concealing the real move OF the
miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, July u Especial. Having done
$250,000 worth of business at seattle last year,
the Crescent Creamery Company will establish a
branch house in that city.
July /, there was s226. .67S "a in cash on hand at
the city treasurers Office. OF this s77,S14 i3 be-
longs to the city hall fund, and 100000 in war
rants which have been taken up will nearly
empty the treasury.
Secretary Whipple of the mining exchange
estimates that there are 5000 mining prospectors
in the field in Washington. The first annual
meeting OF the local mining exchange takes
place July14
The Zoo" garden building, a resort south of
this city, burned this morning. The place had
been remodeled recently and rechristened 'The
Pine Gardens of Edison, Family Resort" The
buildings were valued at $500, and were in
sured for 81 900. The contents were insured for
$500.