davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

Halls Hair Renewer is pronounced the best
preparation made for thickenipg the growth of
the hair, and restoring that which Is gray to its
original color.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
Our Home Grew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bo' ties or kegs
Ohce and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

.Tfen Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoris~
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorie
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
IfYou Need a Trnss

III Ou Need TrUsS
Call at Beckwiths pharmacy, 3O3 North Main, /,
A Il, guarante ed. Our book all about hernia
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWITH d SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
MARRIED.


JOHN N-POPE-At the residence of the
brides parents in Westminster, November
"a, 1892, ly Rev. George w. Goodell, Mr.
Georee l. Johnson of Los Angeles to Miss
Edith NJ. POpe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

Men of all professions and trades, ministers.
LAWYERS, merchants and mechspics, unite in
indorsing DR.. Bulls Cough syrup, the old reli.
able cure for all bronchial and pulmonary
troubles, as the best household remedy in the
market
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 21A West Second, Tel 7Gs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at al drst'cless places.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

LONDON, Oct. IA sharp and proba-
bly, salutary shock has been given to
the highest social circles by the startling
exposures in regard to the prevalence Of
drunkenness among aristocratic ladies
made by Lady Frederick Cavendish and
the Duchess of Bedford at the church
congress.
Hitherto alterations Of widespread
drinking practices among women of
rank and fashion have been deemed
prcjudiced gossip; but nothing that
rumpr ever suggested equals the out
spoken revelations made by these highly
placed leaders of society
Lady Frederick Cavcndish said that
she had been recently staying at coun-
Try mansion where roumy dining room
chairs were still used, The seats Of which
were deeply curved to save the gentle
men from falling out after dinner; that
although heavy drinking had been aban.
dnnci by the men, the women were be-
coming inycterate tipp!crs; that many
ladies have recourse to "pick me.ups'
at | u. m, brandy and soda during the
day, wine at dinner and something hot
at bedtime.
Size said she knew young lady who
could not get through the cXertions Of
the London season without taking u
cordial" n pretty name for dram,
kept handy nj lea, and that after Il Ger.
tain morning concert II lady beside her
lad called for u "whitc cup" drccp-
tive name for 4 champagne cup.
BORDERING on DELlHItM TIEMENs.
L,lv C,,yarlish nroto.t.1 ,,,,a,i,f,,
,-rirSi ~" nan' f,ylit,, " iod;i,
mi nIh anos ton Observation-Disclosures '7 1 -"',is'
mn ~, n M sn1.,%,r rnIn, sf mS 9 5li,s,
AMI sLart,,c mar mn t,,a ,,;,ar '' 'ts
,ho s,,rits '0' o''S '''s O's'''' "''' "'eo
~ M r. .ni'I hoto 5;.,;n,,-t,aa ,,h..,,
lon h,' a. No. s''is" 's,,"u M
,yhn yc,S I;iTr H. Iiuns ,'1"'l '",u
M, III 7 ,. Mn ~ .yis"''u
'ri ~ ,"Ea s,,iPay.toi "n,e' ~
S"r " ~, o'tr ,i ""1'',S - ta, o III
bnrdori"r' ~ J nii",,,,n tr,, "'o0o't H..
that aIr',5,i ,r.s ~, w., ' .,h, ~, I' 49,
ohie fI;n-, as cJor,,l i"fm'o',
marnhia y,.ra tal,n, i, gocrat II III,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

the workingman should have a chance
to save his money and buy his own
house. Now how can these English
men sell the $50 goods in this country
without iniuring American working
men, Why bystopping at the borderand
paying $50 duties on that $50 bale Of
goods, and then it costs them 500, the
same us in this country That is what
we call protective tariff.
The tax on sugar was taken off be.
cause it was not successfully raised in
this country. Before the Mckinley
bill was passed there was Il high tax on
sugar. 1t was removed and sugar is
now cheaper. The people have saved
100000 last year.
Capital did not need protection, but
could exist withoutit. twas labor that
needed it. II wns a hard question 10
settle. 1t was decided TO put enough
tariff on all goods that We could make
here so as TO make the cost equal. We
put the tariff higher on fine wooden
goods and removed il from the coarse,
The consequence was that our import
Of wooden goods last year was SIC, 100000
less than before. The Mckinley bill is
responsible for all this.
The speaker then reminded his hearers
that there is little article called cotton
ties. Year before last we bought
ii,000,0OO pounds from England. The
duty was $ll per ton. Tho Mckinley
bill raised the tariff to $33 per ton, How
much did we buy from England? Not
a pound
Tin was the next thing referred To
| by the apostle of protection He de-
clarGd that there was enough sheet steel
here to cover the Whole world. Before
the Mckinley bill was passed we bought
annually GO0,OO0,0O0 pounds Of TN
Why Because it could be made cheaper
I in England. II was the Mckinley bill
that decided to bring the tin industry to
this country. There are now twenty
six Tin mills, with sixteen more in
course Of construction.
IN regard TO shipping, the speaker
said thai once We carried nearly all Uur
exports ana imports. In 1910 we car
rlcl % per cent pl our exports and i'm
ports and had lOl,01Otons Of ships. All
goods brought in Oh foreign ships paid
twice the tax of those ON American
ships American shipspaid u tax 81 six
cents per ION, while foreign ships pail
60 cents per ton. Now we carry II per
( cent OF our own trade.
There is no country in all the world
rs this ono, For 80 years it has been a
marvel in the eyes Of the world. Glad
stone lad said this country might over
take Eusland. That was II years ago.
HD-lAE She has putstrippcd England
and GAN only see her Ivy looking back.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

prove valuable contribution to the
Just and rational solution of the great
labor problem of the present day, and
will assist alike employers and en-
ployCd.
| hail with satisfaction everything
that tends to emancipate labor from the
control, or as it is delusively styled the
protection" of the State---and demon
strates the essential truth that excellence
in skill and labor comes from each
member individually and not from
our aggregate of members in which
individual excellence is not recognized
nor respected.
Nothing surely can be more UNI
reasonable, unjust and delnsive than
the view or scheme of regulating the
rewards of labor, which excludes the
value of individual intelligence, indus
try, skill and the attendant moral force,
which are combined by the law Of their
Creator, with the labor of mankind.
There is gratifying evidence Of grow
ing recognition of the needs and Just
claims of labor in such institutions as
the Metropolitan Museum in New York,
which is u great public adjutant as a
school of design; well-spring of cdu-
cation Of the earning capacities Of
| manual labor, serving as a model for
Imitation as well as technical and prac-
| tical instruction.
Akin to il in usefulness and beneficent
| purpose is the DreNe Institute of Art
| Science and Industry in Philadelphia
, another splendid illustration of we'll
considered individual generosity and
wise public spirit.
And thus in tile education of the
| faculties for special results, general re-
| suits must also be achieved in the oX-
pansion of their faculties and elevation
Of mankind.
Technical education, by means of
| which taste is cultivated and skill ne
CURED, will greatly promote that
healthy and sclf-rcliant independence
! so desirable for Il nation.
1t Is by such means that the true
elevation of the industrial classes will
be attained, and that relations Of mutual
confidence and good understanding be.
tween employers and employed, win bc
established
1t will in fact be resort TO the
golden rule" productive only of M.
nightly and which will be found the
most reliable means Of exercising from
modern civilization its most speetlyC--
the antaguAism of capital and labor
hope your work may hasten on the
day when The honest individual may De
permitted TO enjoy the calm content Of
constantiniustly and the advantages Of
his own labor, free alike from Tie
tyranny of members of his own class, or
Of that other class Of prosperous plum
dererS who live in abundance SUR.
rounded by the victims Of their Injustice
and rapagity,
You have certainly erected modest
porch to the great cditicc of sound sDci-
ology, and performed u service to the
people of the United States. am, very
truly yours, 4. +. BAYARp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Combined, They Form ~ Prosperous In
dm,try in Worcrstnr Cnmnty.

'HHl'S So NbA''NhFi A.pAHNEs
SNow lIlLL, Mn, oct. THE oyster
industry # Worcester county Is n very
important one to large number Of
people, and consequently il is very
gratifying to know that the prospects
Tor profitable season are encouraging.
Tho oyster planters report that the
oysters arc in the hest Cf flavor and
fattenlng to perfection. No doubt this
is the result Of the droughts of the past
summer, which have been favorable to
flavor them. When rainy season is
experienced the streams flowing into
the bay fill that body with fresh water,
and at times the Sincpuxent is almost
fresh. Several thousand dollars week
are already rolling into the county from
city consumers of our oysters, but in Il
lew weeks the business will be greatly
augmented and the oystermen will
maze business Of Ill kinds better.
During the past summer, for the first
time the catching OF crabs for foreign
markets was engaged in and it proved
very profitable business, which will be
pursued oa Il more extensive scale next
year.
sea fishing is still good, and Captain
"gHh - d. lluusoh OF NOItn lbcicn
llic.saVinG station, says that three men
can go out in a small boat and catch
from $50 TO 400 pounds of trout per day.
The season for shooting beach birds
Is now gone by, and the next sport along
the bay shores and on the beach comes
in the winter, when duck and goose
shooting furnishes plenty of amusement
I Tor the sportsman. Ocean City is a
favorlte resort for gunncrs, and with
the notoriety gained for the place dur
ing the season Just closed it is not un,
likely that the number Of gunncrs who
Will visit there this winter will be
greater than ever known before.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
NE VAS on 1nh MAKE.
Grave Charges Against Local Officcr In
the district of Columbia

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. S.-Charges Of
malIcasance in Office have been flied
with the district commissioners against
CALVIN Chase, welI-known politician
and food inspector for the District Of
Columbia.
Chase unsuccessfully contested Perry
Carsun's title to seat in two national
Republican conventions. James 5.
Meyers, negro whom Chase had APP
pointed iauitur Of negro school,
charges that he gave Chase $2l0 to Sc
cure him the appointment. Myers was
alleged to have sold beer i'll his school
building during the recent G. A. II. en-
campment He sent in his resignation.
The resignation was accepted and
Myers lost his job. lie now charges
that Chase induced him to write out the
resignation and then asked him for $50
to secure the influence of ex-senator
Bruce to save him. Myers sister nc.
fused to advance $50 to pay Chase.
1t is also charged that Chase is reCciv-
Ing pay from female teacher in one of
the schools whom lie caused to be
appointed and retained, though she was
ineligible, under the rules. Chase
denies the truth Of the charges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
snor FRoM 1nHusu.
Fearful Fate of til" Revenue Oniccrs Who
Went on II Hunt for Tennessee Moon-

Fearful Fate Of the itrvcnuc pthccTs who
Went On II Hunt for Tennessee Noon
sinners.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. S.--lNurther
particulars of the adjustment and kill
Ing of revenue officers by m0onshlncrs,
announced yesterday in these dis
patches, show that there is no doubt
that tho officers slain are Col. Cardwcll
Of Nashville, general deputy collector
for Tennessee and kentucky, and s. u.
Mathcr Of Bcliarrc division deputy col
lCctor. IL addition, Joseph l.. Spurricr
Of Nashville, general deputy collector,
is severely wounded. They were all as
brave and efficient men as can be found
in the department
Every indication points to the fact
that the officers were deceived into the
raid by the men who fired upon them
near Flintvillc, Lincoln county, Accom-.
panied by Colonel Cnriwcll, Captain
Spmrricr left here Wednesday. They
arrived at Flintvillc that night and pro-
cecdcd to make up II party to go on u
raid Tor Illicit brandy. They secured
for the party $. ID. Mathcr, Il. 5. Robin
son, j. PlCauyer aud b. Harris
Arrangements were made to go out yes
tcrllay morning.
The men, mounted on horses and
| armed with pistols, left fhntyille about
s o'clock. Theirroutc led them through
one Of the lonclicst parts of the country.
At Il point four miles from Flintvillc
and not far from the location of tic
brandy stills, as given in Spurrier's let
ter, four shots rang out from there, and
Cardwcll, Mathcrand Spurrier fell from
their horses. --..
| The other members Of the party turned
and saw four men standing behind big
log. They We're in the act of firing
again. Robinson quickly pulled his
pistol, fired and one of the outlaws fell
Robinson tired again, advancing as he
did so, and the remaining three men
| tied. Attention was then given those
who had fallen at the first vollcy of the
amGushCrq.
Matner was found to be dead, ball
having struck him under the right ear
and gone through his brain. There
were IS bullet holes in his head. Cot.
Gardwell was found TO be wounded in
the right side and suffered Il great deal
of pain Spurricr lay motionlcss on his
| back. but he was conscious.
| The bodies Of the dead officer and of
Spurrier, the wounded one were brought
to Nashville last night. Spurricr's body
I Is paralyzel andhc cannot live. In an
| interview last night he briefly corrobo-
| rated the facts nero given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
TIMELY SUGGESTION.
Voters Should be Thoroughly Instructed
in tho Mode OF Voting Under the Now

Voters Should be Thoroughly Instructed
in tho Mode of Voting Under the New
Law.
DelaxareaD. e..
At the risk Of appearing ofllcious, we
will call the attention of the leaders OF
the two great political parties of this
State to the fact that not onc-half of the
voters of the State know how 10 vote
under our present ballot law, and will
not know how TO vote on election day,
unless the leaders Of the parties go to
work, and by printed matter, or orally,
teach the voters how to vote under the
present law. We say this after having
consulted many of the most intelligent
men in this community, some Of whom
are good lawyers. These men disagree
as to what the law means, and as TO how
it should be interpreted. Our advice to
both parties Is, to have an under
standing as 10 what legal ballot is
under our law. This can be done easily
enough, and suchan understanding MAJ
save great trouble in the future, If the
TWO or three political parties, by com
| mttces, will get together, each repre-
scented by competent legal authority, and
agree upon what shall be legal ballot
under our law. With such an under
standing between the parties, there need
be no trouble over the ballots cast, but
unless something of this kind is done
| and an agreement made, then there will
| be trouble and confusion. There arc l6
different polling places in Kent county,
and there will bc lG different decisions
as to what is Il legal ballot This should
not be, when the difficulty can 50 easily
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Oct. s,-NIary Mer-
lllc, aged % years, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcrkle, aged 81, were killed last night
by an explosion at their residence on
Howard street. The women placed u
mixture Of camphor and benzine in a
o'clock last night they went there to see
if the mixture had had any effect. 1t
being dark they lit a match and an ex-
plosion followed The generated gas
caught fire and the flames communicated
to the womcn's clothing. The younger
one expired in Is minutes, the other
woman fingered for some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

LAUREL, oct. William lynch,
aged 20 years, son of William A. Lynch,
met a horrible death at Collins steam
mill, near here, yesterday afternoon.
The large belt that drives the saw had
become displaced and he attempted to
adjust it with the machinery running
at full speed, when lis right arm got
entansied and was torn from his body.
A messenger was at once despatched
for physician, but young Lynch died
before the doctor could he got there
He WAS conscious 90 the last moment
and suffered circulating agony. De
ceased was unmarried and resided with
his father in the Brooklyn suburb oil
Laurel. Coroner Phillips will hold an
inquest to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
rHE L.fSDEhHTRG SHOOTING.
Joseph Iishrr'- Death Caused by u Guns
Accidental ni,Uhnrpn

The shooting Of Joseph Fisher Of Ian.
denbur sunday, which resulted in Ills
death 1T the Presbyterian Hospital Philn-
delPEia, on the following day, proves tn
have been purely an accident, due pri-
marty To the mans own ctrclr.sripss.
Depaly Coroner pugan went ID andrn
burg Wednesday and took the dcpn.iti6ns
nl Il number Of persons. All the witnesses
examined tlld practically tic saline story,
which Cgrrphuri,Ies the History uf lie III,
fortunate affair gwen bv Ann Rufhynn.
who keeps house for Philip ltuNnrl nj
Old and intimatGiricnd of tile dead man.
Mrs. lalthvau says Fisher called at the
house about O'Clock, during Mr.. HUFF
nel'S absence, Seeing a gun which he
once owned Standing IN the corner Of the
ROOM he picked it up and seated himself
on q lounge in bhe room On which Mrs.
lMthyau was also seated After cyainin-
ing the LOCKS and talking for hort time
about his intention OF purchasing the gtn,
he passed il over to Mrs. Ruthyun, Wiz Ill.
lowed 1t 10 lie over her lap. \ few minutes
Later Fisher started 10 20 in search Of Mr..
lluilnel, and AS he Stood ~ the door with
his left hand resting against the wall Mrs.
Rutlivan arose Ia her feet ana the gun was
discharged, the load taking effect in
Fisher arm,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
INJURED ~ i RUS1T.iY.
Tho Team Of Ierger BROTHERS Runs
Away on Wet Fourth Street, with
Disastroms KesmIts.

a horse attached to the delivery
wagon of Gcrger Brothers ran away on
West Fourth street about G.l5 o'clock
Friday night, creating considerable ex-
element. Hiram Gcrger was driving
When the team got beyond West street
a wheel broie in the railway tracks,
frightening the horse and causing him
to run away He dashed out Fourth
street at a frightful rate of speed. Harry
lerEer jumped from the wagon. Hiram
remained in.
On Fourth street between Washington
and Jefferson tile wagon colllded with i
tree, throwing Hiram Yerger to the
ground. The wagon WAS demolished.
Mr. lcrger allgtttd on his head cutting
it badly. lie also broke three ribs in
the fall. Drs. Charles Bairi and j. A.
Draper dressed his wounds. lie was
taken TO his home No 3O5 Washington
street. His inquiries are serious and
will continc him to the house for some
time,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Both the method and results
when Syrup Of Figs is taken;
it is pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures
habitual constipation. Syrupof
Figs is the only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable TO the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its eff
Gects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent
qualities commend il TO all and
have made ii the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in
soc. and 81 bottles by all lead
ing druggists. Any reliable
druggists who may not have it
on hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
it. DO not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO.,
sAS FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW YORK, NY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

SAN FHANcIsCo, oct. S.-fhc south
ern Pacific Railway Company and tic
Wells-Fargo Express Company have
telegraphcd to Cotfayvil!a $4,000 to be
paii to the men wh1 Killed the Dalton
gang. The express company's agent
there is instructed to ascertain ut once
who has earned the price set on tic
bandits heads, and to make immediate
payment 1t is stated here that the re.
wards offered for the gang aggregate
$4,000 each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Railroad.
While crossing the tracks of the Balti-
more 4 Ohio railroad Just beyond the
Wilmington e Northern Junction, at S
p, m Thursday, II passenger train going
south struck the carrlagGin which Garbage
Contractor Frederick Winchester and
Martha Scott, both cOlored, were seated
demolishins the carriage, killing the horse
outright and hurting the occupants head
long to the ground.
Winchester landed on stone and rut a
big cash on the top Of lis head While the
woman Iell on a r0cf and sustained simila.
/ injuries. Henry Cooper, who was also in
the wagon at the time, escaped by limp
ing.
The injured people were removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital, where their wounds
were dressed by Drs Palmer, Hughes.
bradford and Patterson. 1t is thought
they will recover.
l'Gunn lJYiMr IN the vicinity Of ltlsmerc
complain that the crossing is Il dangerous
/ one AMI is without gates or llagmun.
John W, Lawson, m, Who resides n ' His.
4 mere, states that q petition sgRrl by ~
/ residents, asking for safety gates At the
4 CrpssIn., was unnullccd. II is said that
4 several narrow escapes have been made at
! the crossing.
oliiTll of Mr.. WINCHESTER.
Mr.. Winchester died Friday morning,
I Coroner sparks will hold an inquest sun.
! DAY, Deceased was It native uf MARYLAND
I and was 50 years old His home Mas al
4 No. ~ liuttunWuOi street.
/ Martha SCOTT, who was also hurt in tho
| accident, l. ~ prCcarOuS condition,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

The Atlas Dredging Company is furnish
ing he sand for the covering Of the ex-
ternal works Of the new torpetiO station ut
the north end Of Fort Delaware Island
The United states officials in charge are In
spectnr Swazer and Lieutenant D'Armit.
About - soldiers and laborcrs are em-
ploycd on the works. 1t is stated that it
VIII be finished Noyember ID.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

The Convention Of the WUman's For-
clgn Missionary society of the Metho,
dist Church adjourned Friday at
Harrisburg, Pa. 10 meat next UGtoScr
in Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. G.
Pardoe was elected secretary of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference, aud
Mrs Il. e. Van S3sson, OF AItllintawn
treasurer All the district secretaries Of
the conference were reelected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

LoSnoN, Oct. 7.-Sprics of ivy were worn
by many people in Dublin and other cities
Of Ireland yesterday, out of respect to the
memory Of Parnell. II is said that this OBJ
seryance Of the anniversary Of his death
will become q permanent institution,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

CrxrREvlLLE, Mp, Oct, IA stable
on Front street, in Centrevillc, occupied
by Fcnch Forman, vas yesterday de-
stroyel by fire. A horse and the
provender were also burned. 1t was
partially insured.