davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League,

At Boston, R.H.E.
Boston........4 o o 0 o o / 3-e el3 .
Pittsburg .~.....,0 0 o 0 0 o 90 5
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Philadelphia.0 o o 0 2 0 o. 0 o
At Now York IS innings: darkness)- r.. II. n.
New York"...".....2 0 2 = 2 2-l4 II l
st. Louis,.........-0 o 2 0 0 0 Ia 4
AT Brooklyn 70 innings; darkness)- n. II. q.
Cleveland .."......3 0 o 0 IT l
Brooklyn......-...0 0 0 0 Q 0 0-3 0 4
Tho games at Baltimore and Washington
were prevented by rain
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Truth il divine, and howsoe'sr
Her voice disturb the quiet air,
He is a craven who for peace
Shall bid that singing voice to cease.
Stand upl Bo thou erect and free.
Care not what others paths may be;
See only that thou faithful art
To the clear voice within thy heartl
w L .Inanith
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

HARRsBuRG, Sept. 14.-It is intimated
here that all Of the troops will be with
drawn from Homestead this week Pre-
yious to Governor Pattison's leaving for
Saranac lake lie left certain orders for
Adlutant General Greenland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 14.-A young
Polander, aged Is, name unknown, was
caught in the coal crushers of the Gay
lord colliery yesterday afternoon and
mashed to a jelly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

BERLIN, Sept. 14-The empress gave
birth to daughter yesterday. Her ac-
couchment took place at the palace at
Potsdam. The daughter is the seventh
child born to the emperor and empress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Two Of my boys were seriously affected with
soma, so that 1t was intolcrnbo to bear. had
sd all remedies by physicians, who failed TO re-
re us, but in one month from the tlmo began
Ing CuTIcURA REMEDIES, We were all we'll. Ono
my boys had it about five months. l would
commend them TO all persons so afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna, Warren Co., Nj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcURA, Soc; Soar,
25c,; REsoLvESr, 81. Prepared by the PoTTsR
DHT0 AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, hass.
H3-" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" ca pages, so
lllustratons, md testimoninla. mailed free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
Cuticura ResoIvent

he new Blood Purifier, internally TO cleanse the
ood of all impurities and poisonous elements)
nd CuricuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICuRA
JAP, nm exquisite Skin Beautlhcr, externally Ito
lear the skin md ecalp and restore the hairl have
cured thousands Of cases where the shedding of
sl!es measured quart dnily, the skin cracked,
lecdng, burning and itching almost beyond
endurance hRlr lifelcss all gone, suffering terri
ble. Whnt other remedies have made such cures? ?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
BAD SKIN DISEASE
Sores on Face and Head from Infancy.
Hair Scanty, Full OF DandrufE
Specialists No Benefit. ...
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
tirely Cured in 10 Weeks. .."

Frommy infancy up to few weeks ago, have
bccn troubled with q skin disease which causeL
top Of my head. My hair wus very scanty, and
constantly filled with dandruff. have been treated
hy eminent specialists skin diseases also tried
II tho different remedies advertised all to no pur.
pose. AT last tried CUrIcuRA, CurIcuRA Soar,
and CuTicuRA REsoLvESr. The result, after ten
Hcoks' treatment, was wonderful am entirely
,urod. No more sores on my head or face, no moie
1andru1 in my hair. complexion clear, scalp clean
md hair thick. WONDERFUL What eau / do to
express my gratitude TO the CUrIouRA REsEDIEsf 2
GEORGE b. DAVIS,
1854 w. 18th ST., New York, Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3.-In the stock mar
ket Lehigh Valley advanced on the announce
ment that quarterly dividend of ~ per cent.
had been declared. Pennsylvania was rather
weak, going of at 5IIs. The balance of the
market was very dull. Closing bids:
Lehish Nalley-...... ssh Reading s. m. Is. S8Hs
n. Pacific com 10 Reading LIST piss. 743t
N Pacihc pref ...... 53ss Reading ID pf. 5s. GJIb
Pennsylvania-...... 81 Reading 3 pf 5s. 5sA
Reading ......."....... .I14 II. q Is T. conn.,.
st. Paul.~...""......, 7s3l IL. & q. I. pref.
Lehlgh Navigation 53 w. n. Y. &c Pa ... 7M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

DlMPLkS, blRckhsads, red, rough, chnppcd, and
TIM oily skin cured by CuTIcURA Soar.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
NUMBER 27

There seems to be a commotion.
 and not a light one either, among
 the stockmen of Arizona and New
 Mexico, and loud are the criticisms
 on the late action of the Wyoming
 live stock commissioners in placing
 a quarantine upon Arizona and
 New Mexico cattle. Mir. Isaac N.
 Town, chairman of the Arizona
 Live Stock Commission, left yes-
 terday for Albuquerque, where he IS to meet representatives of the New Mexico stock interest, and with them proceed on to Denver and Wyoming to arrange for set clement of difficulties. The action ofthe Wyoming board is wholly un- called for, as there is no known dis ease existing among the herds of Arizona and New Mexico. Thous- and of head of Arizona and New Mexico cattle are shipped north by rail through a portion of Wyoming, and from there driven overland through northern Wy oming. The stockmen there ob- ject to this on the grounds of interfering with their range privileges, and the only way they could stop it. was to place a general quarantine upon all stock. Of course this was an illegal move as it is in direct conflict with the interstate commerce regulations hat is, it appears to us to be an it. egal action, and we do not believe our Wyoming neighbors will be lble to carry their point. However ve await developments -Nogales. Advertiser.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

One of our young dry goods clerks gave remarkable exhibition of his agility while horseback rid ing the other day. The horse was going at a lively clip, when it (the horse) concluded to stop. The rid CT, not dreaming of the intention of the quadruped, kept right on go- ing, until he hit old mother earth with dull thud. People passing the spot were curious to know what caused the large sized hole in the ground, but the young mans con- panions did not care to give the matter away.-Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Miss Mary Story, youngest daughter of the late Rev, w. Story, of Tyrone County, Ireland, has been appointed assistant exam finer in French to the Royal Uni versity of Ireland, post hitherto held only by men. Miss Story's early education was received in Switzerland, but she atterward en- tered the Royal University, and at the examination in 1889 gained the $2, 800 scholarship, the highest honor bestowed by the University. The same year she was appointed assistant lecturer in English at Alexandra College.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

The lmprobability of the passage for the free coinage bill is having a most deleterious effect on the busi- ness of Nogales by reason of the decline in the price of Mexican sill ron which basis the larger portion of the business of the town is con- ducted. Sales of Mexican silver will mark this week as low as 68 cents, and the outlook is favorable for still further decline. Already some of those in business as a means of protection and necessity, have posted notices that hereafter Mexican silver will be taken at it's market value. and doubtless others will soon follow. The Herald sug- gests to our business men and citi- zens generally that the time has come when concerted action should be taken to regulate this matter and propose that a meeting be held at an early date for the purpose Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

In years gone by the sheep men who tramped from place to place with their focks, had a happy knock of evading the assessors by drifting into an adjoining county, thereby escaping taxation, but now our assessors are "onto the racket" " and they make it point to watch these fellows. In Graham county Assessor Olney recently levied on 15,000 head of sheep belonging to Apache county men they protested but MT. Olney took possession of the animals, where bonds were not forthcoming. The taxes in this case amount to $500. Assessor Orme of Maricopa county, likewise caught them mapping this year, and listed thousands of them, on which taxes will have to be paid.-Will- cox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

A Los GatOs prune grower has been offered $30,000 for his next crop by firm in France. He re- fused the same unless his own la- bels were used, which the buyers would not agree to. They wanted the fruit shipped to them in bulk and clearly intended to label and reship to this country as the super fine French article. This game has been played on California produ- cers long enough and the Los Gatos man says he will lose his crop be- fore pandering to it.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
Alexandra College.

According to the Chicago Herald the old house at Penney Drayton, England, the birthplace of George Fox, the founder of the Society of Friends. is to be taken down piece by piece; the parts are to be care fully numbered and packed for shipping to this country, where it will be re-erected. The site has not yet been decided,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21


 Miss Enid Yandell, the young sculptor who designed the carya- tides for the Woman's building of the Columbian Exposition, was born in Louisville, from which place she was called to Chicago by Mrs. Potter Palmer to do the work which has been so we'll accomplish ed. Miss Yandell studied wood carving under Mir. Rebisso in Gin cinnati, when but little more than a child, completing the four years course in two, and carrying off the highest honors.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

There exists in some parts of South Dakota, Colorado and Texas a singular variety of grass called the sleepy grass" When in a fresh, green state this plant is heav- fly charged with narcotic propensi- ties, so much so that horses and cattle grazing it are thrown into profound sleep.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
Considerable space is used by th'

Considerable space is used by the press of the country-both in the United States and Mexico-in showing up what is termed as an absurd ruling of the U. s. Treasury Dept, in the matter of cattle stray ing from this country into Mexico : For example If COW crosses the line the owner can drive her back into the U. s, without paying duty !; but if she has a calf there, the calf is regarded as foreigner, and sub- ject to all the claims and penalties that the tariff law can inflict, etc. The truth of the matter is, an un- branded calf following it's mother is allowed to be returned to it's own CTS range without payment of du- ties; the only proviso being the non- branding of the calves on Mexican soil, The U. s. customs officials are disposed, in all cases, so we un- derstand, to aid in every way possi- ble the stockman in adjusting the difficulties that arise on the bor.. der. This being a fact, the press of the land should qualify their state ment and set matters right.-No- gales Advertiser.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

The people of Stafford and vicini- ty held meeting last Monday even- to consider what was the best to be done to further the proposition to remove the county seat of Graham County from Solomonville to Saf- ford. The people of Solomonyille had better not go to sleep on this subiect.-Bullentin.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Joe Prisk and Bob Meara have made very valuable strike on the old Rattlesnake mine at Mineral Park. An eight inch streak of ore averaging over 200 ounces in silver to the ton has been opened up and the boys are putting it on the dump at the rate of about $100 a day. Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
Prospective Railway Building.

| If any one supposes thatthe I'll,
 GOO miles of railway already con
 structed in this country are consid
 cred sufficient to do the carryin, trade of the United States, he vii
 disabuse himself of the idea by {
 little study of the new enterprises
 already under way, or for which
 surveys have been made and upor
 which work is about to begin. The
 Railway Age, in it's last issue, fur.
 nishes carefully compiled list ol
 railway extensions under way, oi
 projected, that should put heart
 into the owners of furnaces and
 rolling mills and other plants for
 the manufacture of railway sup
 plies. This list, which covers forty
 four States and Territories. gives the names of four hundred and seventy new lines and extensions, with an aggregate length of 28,259 miles, or enough to swell the aggre- gate mileage of the country to 200,- 900 miles.
 In this list only three States, Rhode Island, Kansas and Nevada, show no new projected line. Our own State, Pennsylvania. heads the list in the number of new lines 53) but the aggregate mileage, 1,410, is exceeded by Alabama with 2,176, Georgia with 1,643 and Florida with 1,496 miles. A striking fea- ture of this list of railway exten- sions is the preponderance of the South in new railway building. Fourteen Southern States show projected mileage of Il ,S59 miles, or fortytwo per cent of the whole. Of the nine States with projected mileage of more than 1000 miles, six, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas, are Southern States, with Virginia close in the rear with 911 miles. The three Northern States above the thousand mile limit are Pennsylvania, Illinois and Minne- sota.
 The chief significance of this list of new railway enterprises is that it furnishes prospect of general business prosperity for the coming two or three years. Some of the projected lines may never be built, and the completion of others may be postponed beyond the period named, but if one-fourth of the to- tal mileage is completed yearly, there will be plenty of work for blast furnaces, rolling mills, car and locomotive shops and other of railway supplies. Not that 1000 miles of new rail- way is an unusual annual addition 70 our mileage-12,000 miles have been built in one year-but, with he supplies necessary to keep the I'll l,OOO miles already built in good 'unning order, an addition of 1000 niles of new track means general business activity Phil. Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Jean Nicot, from whom the es- sential oil of tobacco was named introduced the herb to Catherine de Medicis, while Sir Walter Raleigh presented tito Queen Elizabeth.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
-emove the last excuse for subsi : dizing any of these steam ers.-Na- tional Democrat.
The Administration and the Seals.


 When this administration get
 through with the American eagle
 says the National Democrat, tha
 noble bird will have to take some thing to assist his over-worke( throat to recover. Seldom has ht
 been compelled to do so much screaming, and, if his songs of de fiance do not lose any of their ter rible effectiveness, we shall all have good reason to congratulate our selves.
 The last letter to Lord Salisbury signed by Acting Secretary of State Wharton, and understood to have been written by Secretary Tracy, more or less assisted by the Presi- dent, reads very we'll indeed. Mir. Tracy is very able man, and the President has a letter-writing and speech making knack of rather remarkable character. But the trouble with the letter, which yeils very thinly a proposition to seize English ships on the high seas, and to fight English war vessels if they resist, is all that it's parade of in- jured national feeling and all it's indictments toa frightful war, would have been wholly unnecessary, if the administration had been con- tent to take this matter up where they found it three years ago and settle it on the buslness-like basis which the administration is now willing to accept.
 Before Mir. Bayard went out of office he had carried this question to the point of international agree ment. This administration ignored this sensible and practical sugges- ton, to which all parties agreed, and began new discussion of the question. based on assumptions, which England could not assent to until she had been thrashed, and in support of which this country never would go to war. The resistance of Lord Salisbury to those proposi- tions, which, however, sound his- toricaily. were unnecessary and i'm practicable, compelled MT. Blaine to back down, and backing down is not dignifed operation. After three years of correspondence the matter is now just where it was when this administration came in, except that three years have been wasted we have been placed in the position of demanding what we knew we couldn't get, and then to take something less, and, worst of all, the course of Mir. Blaine, last year, has naturally en- ough shaken confidence in the good faith of the administration. The course of the negotiations just a year ago at this time was greatly to our discredit, and it is not now to be atoned for by threatening to turn our navy loose on the Canadian i, sealing schooners.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
Some Startling Figures.

meeting of the stockholders of tn
 Worlds Columbian Exposition i , in progress today. It was callec to order at the Rand McNally build ing at 10 o'clock with Hon. w. T
 Baker presiding. The attendance
 of stockholders was large, abou
 o-thirds of the capital stock be
 ing represented by the participant:
 and proxies. An elaborate fnan
 cial report was presented to the
 meeting. It showed that the re-
 ceipts of the exposition from all
 sources up to date have been in the
 neighborhood of five and a quarter
 millions of dollars, with expendi.
 lures of four and half millions. Of the total receipts three and a half millions have come from stock subscriptions, and one and half from the sale of city bonds. The schedule of departments develop some interesting facts. Twenty-one thousand dollars have been spent for postage stamps, and s52,O00 in commissions of various kinds, al- though the kinds are not stated. Salaries of office clerks have aggre- gated $106,000, and of officials of the local board $137,OOO. The rent of offices amounts to $32,000, and the printing and stationery $24, ,0O0. The exposition takes a few news papers to see what has been said about the fair in other cities, and these have cost nearly $6,000. The lawyers have got about SIP 2,0O0, and foreign agents over $100,000. Not a dollar however, has been paid out for advertising in the thousands of newspapers at home and abroad, whose columns have daily contain ed more or less matter in relation to the enterprise. The amount so far paid out to the contractors on the various buildings at Jackson park exceeds one and a half mil lions. Landscape gardening has cost $100,O00, although one might travel over the grounds all day and wonder where it has gone tc, and it has cost $50,000 for police to pro- tect the stone, wood and Iron work of which the buildings are being constructed. Another $100,000 has been spent for railway sidings to facilitate the delivery of building to the contractors. Twen- ty.four thousand dollars of the money was paid out to secure the. right of way for the extension of the tracks of single | railway to the fair grounds. The cost of suprintending the construc- ton of the buildings has so far ag- gregated $65,000, and $57,000 have been expended Tn temporary build ings that are either already pulled down or shortly will be. All these are of course, out side of those of the national govern ment commission. The executive staff of the local commission now numbers:nearly eIght hundred souls, and it costs $72,000 a month to pay them. President Baker has been paid at the rate of $l2,00O year, with an assistant at the same enor- nous figure, and the expenses of the presidents office alone have been S50,000. The cheapest de- partment has been that devoted to pre- ss and printing.
 |
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Colorado has newspaper called the Watermelon.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

THE entire coast of the globe is 136,000 miles.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

The Salvation Army has 5000 brass bands in it's ranks.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
To Be Purchased.

vation are known to contain vas bodies of rich mineral ores and fo many years efforts have been mad, to have the Government purchas' these mountains from the Indian: and throw them open to the hard, prospectors and investor.
 That the long deferred hopes ol those, who for many years have been interested in having the Gov. ernment purchase this rich mineral district are about to be realized, the following letter from the Honorable Antonio Joseph to the Hon. w. F Kuchenbecker will indicate:
 Hon. w. F. Kuchenbecker, Gal lup, New Mexico.-Your esteemed favor of the 18th instant, is at hand and it's contents have been duly noted. In compliance with your request, I have this day filed the petition signed by your citizens, asking the United States Govern ment, to purchase the Carrizo noun tain district, from the Navajo h. dians, with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Permit me to in- form you and through you the citi- zens of Gallup and that section of New Mexico generally, that Con- gress has already appropriated the sum of five thousand dollars, to purchase the Carrizo mountain district from those Indians, and Commission has already been ap- pointed, with General McCook as it's president, to treat with the Nav ajo Indians, for the mentioned tract of country upon that Indian reser- vation, ,and when thatis accomplish ed, the right of way for a wagon road will come with it, as a matter of course. I assisted to secure the stated appropriation and am now about to secure similar appropria- tion to purchase a large tract of mineral land from the Mescalero Apaches in Lincoln county, so that these rich mineral lands may be thrown opon to our big-hearted and brave miners of New Mexico. Whenever I can serve you, do not hesitate to command me. With highest regards remain,
 Yours truly,
 ANTONIO JOSEPH. Washington, D. c. March 24, 1892.
 The members of the Commission to treat with the Navajos for the purchase of the lands that are re- ferred to in Mir. Joseph's letter, are Gen. A. McCook, commanding the department of Arizona; John H. mining engineer, San Francisco, Cal. John L. Barstow, special disbursing officer, Shelburne Vt. Instructions tor the work of the Commission are now being pre- pared in the Indian division of Sec 'etary Noblc's office, and the Com will meet the Indians at Fort Wingate, May 10th, 1892.- Gallup Cleaner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17

ginia will 20 Republican ncxt month.
Much interest is taken in the hight in
West Virginia.
The White lots on Third street, APP
praised at $500 and $1,000, were sold on
Saturday by Administrator +. Il, Sedg-
wicl; for $3.50 AID $3.50 respectively.
Martins Ferry will have fully one
hundred men in tho Mckinley parade
tomorrow night, and will show up in
great shape.
Tie Republican Marching club will
meet tonight ut Z o'clock to drill.
Every member should attend.
Next Saturday the o. U. A. NJ. of
Dillonvale will present the public
schools with Il ilpS.
Laurens Hamilton Is entertaining his
father, Rev. L. A. Hamilton, OF Spring
field, Mo.
Mrs. Capt. II. W. Smith is visiting
Mrs. \. z. Sheriff. at Cadiz.
Jess Jones is home from Pittsburgh
over Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
It Isn't Free Trade.

Tariff Reform does not necessarily
mean free trade. 1t can an i'm
proyement OF the weak points OF tho
present system. That's something that
ought to be popular with everybody.
The new "Tarii Reform" cakes baked
by the Wheeling Bakery are popular
with everybody already. One reason is
they are simply delightful cakes. An
other is they represent a popular senti-
ment; popular with both Republicans
and Democrats. You can get Tariff
Reform cakes from your grocer. If he
hasn't them in stock tell him to get
them for you. 2