davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
-RED STAR LINE.
-TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

~ ATLAS II = +.
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NEw;YOIK
70 the Island Of Jamaica, renowned for It's salubrlous
climate and natural beauty winter station OF the British
Navy and headquarters 81 the British Army in the wess
Indies. Good hotels and splendid roads.
Regular salings also for Haiti Costa Rca and the
World towns OF the Spanish main.
illustrated pamphlet mailed free.
PIN. FORwOOD & CO.. Agents: - Sate.st, Eew.York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

Net cash ..s4753i. lo7 s1+677G G57 Dec *7j7 $50
Tie foreign exchanges Were inactive, because
there will b" no fast mail before Saturday. The
supply Of commercial bulls was light. bat the ton"
Of the market was rather weak. Following are
unchanged quotations for actual business: Bank
ers bills, 81 s. l-2 and 81 81 "a for long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

SILVER.
SILVER ccrts. 80 e3L SO s3s ssh s3', 154 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
IINuA DE vAPoRES PoRTUGUEzES.

i
~, TIN, AZORES MADEIRA. DpDRTO, LISBON,
~ tADIZ OF. GIBRALTAR
To sail rgg in SonqnG'G@ ION n WIN have ,LS adS 10
their I', the now iirsca>s passenger steamer DONA
MARIA Of . $50 tons.
r. sail about December - from Brooklyn wharf
Ih, nnr steiner oilers splendid aceommodat Oh Tor hrsy
..s, Messengers seeking mild climate. Dlrat on o.
,o,r,d irrn slN weeks. Medical attendance on bolri.
Tor fright passage anu other information apply u
| UACFMEYER \ BEUNN. Grn raj Aaents
o., ~ no.,v I0rnf u u >lnlcrn Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
ST0NlNGTON LINE.

TENKUl IYJNIo,
Z Strgurr, Saratoga and City " Troy leave Pier ~.
f.. foot Ot--t.. daily except S1tuidny. D.
Connect wi,h North ana Eas Sunday steamers
stop At Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
MEXICAN PASSENG Err LINE

~ For ST. THOMAS, MARTINIQuE, BAEBAposo ana
BRAZIL, THE L. >. AND BRAZIL NAIL ,. >. ",
from Robert Pier, Broohyn. -
$. s. VIGILANCIA......i 80, SATURDAY Dee. TO- D. u.
MONTEvIDEO. BUENos AIRES AND ROSARIO z
Calling 81. Thomas.
S. s. ADVANCE. .satuidly Dec. 10. D. NJ
PAUL T. GERHARD & CO, General Agents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

do = Ii
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Following the recent discussion
IN English journals of the relative
merits of English and American
locomotives, it is suggested that
during the Worlds FAIR a contest
be had to settle the question.
For the Washington state build>
ing at the Worlds Fair, the lum-
bermen of the State have already
donated 5000 feet of lumber and
ia huge logs, measuring from "a
to 121 feet long and from 21 to AZ
inches IN diameter at the small
end. The logs alone are valued at
$40, 1000.
A Sioux squaw, living near San
Diego, California, will exhibit in
the WOman's building at the
Worlds Fair dress made Of deer
skins, richly embroidered with six
teen pounds of beads. She worked
for two years in making the gar
ment.
San Barnardo county. Cal, is
contemplating the exhibition. at
the Worlds Fair, of "palace" of
native salt, using blocks of crystal
ICED salt that measure 12x12 inches
and are transparent.
Mr.. Nahum Barnett, an archi-
tPct of Melbourne, has under con-
sideratiOD a project to arrange for
a visit of a party of Australian
artisans to the Worlds Fair.
French breeders have become so
much interested in making an Px-
hibit of their horses at the Worlds
Fair that they have sought to stim-
ulate competition, and thus secure
The best results, by offering as a
prize a handsome bronze statue of
a typical French trOtter.
A Boston man wants TO exhibit p
skycycle at the Worlds Fair. A
skycycIe comes under the head of
flying machines.
It is estimated that the thirty
five railroads which enter Chicago
will exppnd $4,000 900 in improv-
ing their equipment and facilities
for transporting Worlds Fair visi>
tors and freight.
The Board of Trade and citizens
of Fargo. N. D.. have undertaken
to raise 100000 TO supplement the
States Worlds Fair appropriation
of $4,000.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
NEW YORK NOTES.

A syndicate composed of Jas. A.
Ross of Iowa, r. F. Mcintyre of
New York formerly editor of the
Negro American, Chas. E. Brown
who was the prohibition candidate
for Member of Assembly from the
11th New York city district 10 1888,
are arranging to start a paper to
be known as the National Freeman.
Leon Turner is in this city en-
route to Sara 'Oga Spa on his AL
nual leave. He met a party of old
friends at the club house of the So
ciety of the Sons of New York last
Saturday evening.
Hon. j. C. Matthews, of Albany,
n. Y, was i'll the city Saturday
evening on a flying trip.
The weather is so warm here that
all residents who can get away are
leaving for the sea side and mount
ain resorts. Dir. John E.W. ThOmp-
sou has hired cottage at Saratoga
for July and August and taken his
wife and children for the balance
of the season. Mrs. John Vaughn,
Miss Daisy Brown and Miss Eu-
genie A. Mcintyre will spend the
month of August at Centreville,
New Jersey. The Stanley and
Trusty families are summering at
Sea Cliff as usual.
Miss ImOgene Howard, ,one of the
women managers of the Worlds
Fair, is kept busy with the duties
of her position and travels from
here to Albany in spite of the
weather.
j. A. Ross, of the National Free
man, will be in Washington to at
tend the closing session of the Ma
tional Legislature. Nc.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
THE TWO B2UCES.

Hon b. X Bruce, nephew Of
ex-senator B. X. Bruce, has been
nominated by the republican party
for Auditor of the State of Kan-
sas. He is one of the most popu-
lar Young men in the west; he is
highly educated aud, strange to
say, is the only college graduate
on the State ticket. Ex-senator
Bruce has consented 10 canvass
the State in The interest of the
republican ticket His reputation
as campaign orator is second to
no man in this country and with
these two Bruces on the stump
this fall, Kansas will enjoy an
oratorical feast long to be remem-
Der, d.
These two Bruces taken singly
or together, are invincible'
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

The Inauguration of Cleveland
in 1928 as President of the United
States, would be the consenting to
and Endorsement of a gigantic
fraud by which the republican par
ty would be defrauded out of about
four million popular votes, and
cheated out of the electoral vote of
three or four Southern states, and
furthermore it would be surren-
der of the government by the free
voters of the North to the fraudu-
lent ballot box suffers of the South,
who by the repetition of their open
and confessed frauds will retain
control of the government forever
and Iun it to suit themselves, that
is, to gain by fraud what they
fought for and failed to win by the
force of arms.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
THE REPUBLICAN RATIFICA-
TION MEETING.

Monday promises to be AS it
should, a grand success. The ablest
of republican statesmen will be
present to address the vast audi
ence that will be present.
The administration of President
Harrison has been in every way
brilliant, and his acts call for the
hearty Endorsement of every citi>
zen, whether residing in the Dis
trict temporarily or permanently.
WashingtOnians owe a good deal
to the Harrison administration and
the republican Congress-, and while
the citizens of the District have no
vote, they can certainly by making
this meeting grand success show
their approval of republican liber-
ality and their disapproval of dem
Ocratic parsimonlousness by their
presence at this meeting. Let the
people turn out. Hurrah for Har-
Tison and Reid.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
A LITERARY FIND.

Mr.. Box has succeed d i'm unearthing a
quantity of unpublished material by Hen
ry Ward Beecher, which will shortly be
published as series of articles in The
Ladies' Home Journal. The materiaI is
specially valuable since it deals with a
range of topics both varied and timely,
and will advance, for the first tina in
print, the great preachers views on a
number of such interesting questions as
marriage, home government, woman in
public and private life, politics, ETC., etc.
Mr.. Box has secured the cooperation of
Mrs. Beecher and Professor EllinwoOd,
Mr.. B"echer's private reporter, in the
editing of the material.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
MATTERS AT HOMESTE
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
THE WEEK PAST.

Attempted AssassInatIOn ofH. G. =,
lie Is Shot and Stabbed by Arm,
AnarchIst-Thes Strike stiII d,
grnce of a Soldier.
There has been practically no CHI
in the situation of affairs at Homes.]
Pa, during the week, as regards the
suit of the strike. But few strikers 4
returned to work, and there are no al
of yielding on either side.
A most sensational incident occu1
on Saturday last, in an attempt to a.
sinate H. G. Frick, the Chairman of
Carnegie Steel Company, whose of
are in Pittsburg. As Frick was sittiB
his office, at about 2 o'clock, p. m.. 4
ing with ice-Chairman Leishmad
young man suddenly pushed his |
through the door, and drawing a 3S-c
bre revolver, fired twice at Mr. Fri
whose back was turned towards n
Both balls entered the neck. As
would-be murderer pulled the trigger
third time, his arm was struck up bv
Leishman, and the ball entered the 4
ing. Mr.. Frick, bleeding as he V
grappled with the assassin, when the
ter drew a knife and stabbed him tv
in the side and once in the leg As
tance had in the meantime arrived, 4
the assassin was secured. A crv
Lynch himl" was raised, but Mr.. Fl
made an appeal to have him left to
hands of the law.
The assassin, on examination, gave
name Of Alex. Bergman, and said
was Russian Jew, and was an An
chist and Nihillst. A dynamite cap i
taken from his mouth, with which he
tended to destroy his life. 1t is learr
that Bergman is a New York prin]
who has worked in non-uniOn offices. A
went to Pittsburg for the purpose
killing Frick. He is evidently a Grad
and there is no evidence that he i
any connection with the strikers. n
Frick's wounds were dangerous, but
is believed he will recover.
The attempted assassination creal
much excitement in the military can
Thomas Iams, a private in Company
Tenth Regiment, proposed three che
for the man who shot Friok. he VI
taken before Colonel Streater, who ga
him an opportunity to disavow
words, which he declined to DO. 4
regiment was paroled, and Iams's ID
tons were cut off by the Colonel, Al
he was ordered to be strung up by 1
thumbs as long as he could stand d
pain, to have half his head shaved, al
to be drummed out of camp. The
we're sentence was fully executed. ia
was strung up by the thumbs for
until he tainted, but he bore d
pain without groan. His he
was then shaved, and he was drumm|
put of camp and ordered not to retu
under pain of death. His disChar
from the militia in disgrace depriv
lim of his franchise. He can not cal
! vote, nor can he ever hold publ
)ffice.
The Amalgamated Association has !
solved to continue tile strike with !
lewed vigor. 1t has offered all no
lnioD steel workers admittance to u
association for one year Tree, -uua
;aptured all but 100 of the non.unl]
nen at Duquesne mill.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
TELEGRAPHIo BRIEFS.

Experiments in fax growing in MINI
.ota have proven successful.
The cotton crop in the Southwest h
been seriously damaged by hot wesths
The encampment OF the West Virgin
National Guard was struck by a stOrr
which did much damage.
Ten persons were lost in a food in !.
Ohio Valley, near Wheeling, West VI
ginia, caused by a cloudburst.
The Dalton gang, according to Sup
intendent Fuller, Of the Pacific Expr4
Company, only got "a, 800 by their recs
robbery.
Everything commercial Dlust be clos
at New Orleans hereafter on Sundays
the work-a-day people will declare
boycott.
Bishop Jones, of Newfoundland, is
Boston, trying to raise money 10 rebu
the $500, 900 cathedral burned recently
st. Johns.
A crusade is in progress against 4
Andover Theological Seminary prOi3
sors, conducted by the uItra-cOnservadi
Congregationalists.
A terrific storm wrecked many bull
ings in Philadelphia and vicinity 4
Monday. Scores of roofs were carrie
on, and a number of persons injured.
The wife of United States Cons
Ryder at Copenhagen has also been
rested for connection with the embezz
ment charges preferred against her hi
band.
About $50 steel workers employed
West Superior, Wis, went on strike
cause their employers declined to sign !
Amalgamated scale or recognize the "a
citation in any way. The men say th
will not allow non-union men to "a
their places.
A train crashed into a platform iu
Irand Central Depot in Chicago, kill
one person and injuring fourteen Othe
Ihe engineer was pulled from the lO
motive by irate excursionists and an
tempt made to lynch him, but he '
rescued and taken to the station house
1t is believed Henry Clay FricE I
shot as the result Of plot to which N
York and Pittsburg Anarchists W
parties. Casper Knold was arrested
Allegheny. He admitted he was an
archlst and had entertained Bergman
week or so before the shooting
Frlck, but he denied any knowledge
Bergman's intentions. Mr.. Frick's q
aitlon remains practically unchanged
The summary punishment at HOf
stead OF Private Iams, Of the Tenth r
ment, by Lieutenant Colonel Strea1
and the manner of its inflictiOn, were
subjects Of a good deal Of criticism
New York military circles. Ma
thought Streator's action was ills
ana 0arbarous, while few approved
An offer was made to cOntributs %
Iund for the purpose of taking
action against him.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
CUPID DARTS.

Jones Clements: On July 21, '92
Moses Jones and Mary Clements
by the Rev. Fitzhugh of Simpson
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church. After
the marriage a host of friends were
given a very fine reception at the
residence of the brides parents,
2l01 9th ST., n. W. Among the
many distinguished guests present
were: Mr.. S. B. Taylor, wife and
little daughter, Mr.. Mcknight and
wife, DR.. Huges aud wife, Miss
Doan, Miss Crockett, D. W. Jones,
Mr. Nc Kaller and wife, Miss Min
ME Moore and Mrs. DR.. Johnson.
The bride and groom received
many congratulations from their
warm trends.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

The democratic party has always
been in favor of slave labor and
they know that if the protect We
tariff is maintained, that the natur-
al resources of the South will be
developed, that the homes of well
paid laborers will dot the hill sides
and valleys of the now waste places
of the South, and that the demo
cratic system of convict labor will
meet the same fate all over the
South that it has met in Tennes-
see-that is free laborers will rise
up and prevent the employment of
convict labor as the competitors
for work against free labor. There
fore the desperate struggle of the
democratic party.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

The election of Cleveland would
be followed by four years wrangle
over the tanff. They have no well
defined ideas as how they desire to
reform the tariff, and it would take
them all of four years to decide.
The only thing they are a unit
upon is to accomplish the ruin of
the manufactures which are pro-
tected by the present tariff laws,
aud the degrading of labor which
is now well paiG by reason of a
protective tariff.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION.

Friday, August 9Th the Odd Eel
lows Hall committee will give
grand excursion to Douglass Point
COllIngwOOd Beach, on the large
and swift steamer Colt. Two trips
are at 1890 a. m. and again at 5 80
p. N. Music by the Monumental
Orchestra. Dining Room IN charge
OF Mr.. Merliditb. Round trip tick
cts 20 cents. Every Odd Fellow
III the city should go and take his
family and friends at 25 cents to
all. 2. n f. WIN. johnson chair
man.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
HALF RATES To DENVER VIA
B. AND o. R. r.

For the knights Templar Conclave at
Denver, Col, the Baltimore and Ohio r.
X. Will sell round trip tickets at half
rates. Tickets will be sold August 81 to
9TH, and will be valid for return iour
ney until October 1lth. Passengers will
have the option Of route via st. IOuis or
Chicago, at both of which cities R,lti.
more and Ohio Vcstibuled Trains m,kr
close connections for Denver. The round
trip rate from Baltimore and Washing.
ton is s45.15. ;,
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

crosses when they come again III
the dim distant future, will heed.
The committee sent TO storm the
protection breastwork at Home
stead and capture campaign thun-
der for the democratic party oat
of the strike, marched bravely up
the hill and then marched down
again fleeing before the infuriated
fact that the strikers were paid
bigger salaries than they, the
committee, received. The aston~
ished committee therefore having
so signalIy failed tried to avert
pubic attention from their defea;
by deviling one Devlyu and hav-
ing their chairman attempting to
consign Devlyn to Devil-iDn
1t is not the negro the demo
cratic party hates SO much, it is
the republican party that freed
the negro, broke up the Southern
confederacy and restored the union
they despise, and were it possible
for the "eglo to turn his back on
the republican party and unite
with the Southern democrats in
their efforts to destroy the wealth
OF the North, and to force the
country to pay them for the slaves
they lost by the emancipation of
negroes, there would be heard no
more cry OF black domination,
black supremacy, negro problem
ETC., but they would be ss well
come in the Sruth as any other
citizen. The negro stands il the
way Of he South and It's desires.
The South wants to buy its manu-
featured & l. from England in
order to imp " iii the North and
make the South by that reason
the richer section of this country
The negro loves the No.li: 'bo-
cause it's armies brought him f.
dom, and wants lis manufactures
projected aud the South COM
peIled to buy its manufactured
goods of the North. The South
says that when the North abol- |
ished slavery in their midst the
owners sold the slaves to the |
South; bat that when the North |
abolished slavery in the South,
that owners lost all of their money |
that Was invested in slaves and |
that they believe they ought to
be reimbursed out Of the National
Treasury, and are keeping rolls of
slaves and looking forward TO the
day wien they can control the
government to that end The me-
groes believe like the republican
party that human slavery is the
sin of sin, abhorent IN he sight OF
God and man. They further be-
lieve that the South owes them for
the long years Of hard unrequited
toll which they performed in the
slave fields and pens of the South
Therefore they can not be demo-
crats--hence the bitterness ard |
hateful prejudices epgendered
against him in the mil ds of South
ern democrats. Nor hern men
whose minds are becoming preju
diced against tn negro does not
know The tac's, they are mialead
by the rice issue cry Of the demo-
Gratis. They ought to carefully
examine the matter, and they
" ould see through the hollow pre-
Of the dem ,cratic party and
be convinced hat it is not the
negro but the republican party
the Southern democrats hate.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

The election of Cleveland would
mean that the republican party
has no right to have its votes
counted i'll any of the Southern
states, and that the country agrees
to the nulificahon of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution of the United States,
and consents to the disfranchlse-
ment in the South of every negro
who votes the republican ticket.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
SPECIALLY ARRANGED AND PERSON
ALLY CONDUCTED.

The excursion to Atlantic City, via of
the Royal Blue Line, Saturday, Aug. s.
Special train with parlOr car will Leave
b. aud o. station at $3.50 p. M. arrive At
lantic city 9 p. N. Tickets good to re-
turn Sunday at 9:30 p. m., or on any reg
ular train Monday. 81.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

Via Royal Blue Line only. Special
train from r. and Q. station at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, August E. Tickets good on
special train from Atlantic CITY Mt 9.30
p. m., Sunday. or OIL any regular train
Monday. s.. 50 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

Wanted.-One good printer,
one apprentice and one office boy
Apply at once before nine and af-
ter four.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

FREE CONCERTS AT BAY RIDGE DAILY
By celebrated Imperial Hungarian GYPSY
band. b. & y. trains at 9:l5 q. m. l:3O p m.
4:2S D. m sundays $3.50. m., l:3) p. M, . 10
d. m 81 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

A DAYS OUTING AT BAY RIDGE.
Boating, bathing. fishing grabbing, sailing;
ride on steamer Columbia, sixty miles, for
~ cents; picnic groves riding horses, merry
go-Iounds, electric and gravity roads, free
conc rts. b. IL D. ira at 9:I5 a. IN. ls}O D.
m. / rs D. m. sundays 9:35 a. M, l:30 D. m
3:lj p. m. 81 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

Read the BEE, the only out and
out Harrison aud Reid republican
paper in Washington.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

HUNGARIAN BAND AT BAY RIDGE.
Five concerts daily. B. & o. trains at 9:lj a,
M. l:30 p. M, 4:2S p. M; Sundays 9:35 a. m.
l:30 p. M, 3:l5p. m. 81 round rip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

FIVE HOURS AND A HALF TO ALLAN.
TIC CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.

Reports From Several Counties Wanted
by tho Publication COMMITTEES.
Just before the State Irrigation conven-
ton adjourned it was decided TO have the
proceedings of the convention Published
in pamphlet form. and Messrs. II. ID. Weed,
w. C. Child and b. Brown were named IA
the committee to attend to tho business.
This committee nov has all the material
together for the pamphlet save the reports
from seven counties on the state of irriga-
necessary that the reports be sent to the Sec
retary before March 10 to insure inse' tipn
in She pamphlet. The book will be u hand
some one. and it's circulation will DO of
great service to all sections of the state.
The countisa that have not yet reported arc
Lewis and Clarke, Jefferson, Park, Custer,
Choteau, Madison and Beaveyhead. There
will be {, 1000 copies OF the pamphlet dis
tributed, each county receiving 500
copies. Each county will pay 500
the expense of publ
cation. and the county commissioners have
been asked to provide for its payment at
the meeting this month. Yesterday Score
tary Brown. of the publication COMMITTEES.
received the following letter from County
Clerk j. +. Brazelton. showing that Deer
Lodge fully realizes the Importance of the
publications:
sEnclosed you will please find check for
500. the amount donated by the county
commissioners for the purposes OF helping
to pay expenses of printing, compiling,
etc. the proceedings OF the irrigation con-
yeution.o