davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

A loaded gun in the residence Of Henry
Werley, Lowhill township, Lehigh county,
was discharged Tuesday by the opening
of door, and Emma i.esher, the servant,
and the 6ycars-old daughter of Werley
were shot. The servant Will die, and the
child's condition is serioMs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
Tho Cholera in uo,,hurn

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HAMBrRG, Oct. I9.-Thc official cholera
statistics place the number of new cases in
TINS city yesterday at eleven. Only one
death occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
WHlTELAW REDS LETTER
He Formally Accepts His
Nomination.
NEW YORK'S LOCAL TICKETS
A Bold Scheme of Fraud In
West Virginia.

Republicans Preparing to Debauch the
Franchise and Carry the state by tho
Liberal Use of Money--Whiteiaw Reid
Formally Accepts the Nomination for
independent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
NOTICE
Eew Castle county, ss., /
TIE STATE OF DELAWARE (


TIRE STATE OF DELAWARE
70 the ShtriG IF Mo Castle County, Greeting:
WHEREAS, Thomas II. Connell, by his Peti.
ton 10 the Judges of our Superior
lsBALl Court filed in abe office Of the Pro-
thOnotnty Of said Court in and for
New Castle county, for the cause of complaint
therein alleged, has made application 10 our
said j dyes that decree may be pronounced
LissOlytnG the marriage existing between tho
Petitioner ant Caroline Cornell.
We. THEREFORE,, CONN tSp You, MS You were
heretofore commanded, that you summon
Caroline Council, that she be ana appear be-
fore the Judges Of our said Court at the next
term thereof. to be held at Wilmington, ON
MONDAY. tho twcnty-eichth day of November
next TO answer the allegations OF the said
petitioner. .lhurns II. ConnUll, according To
tns Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided, and also TO do and receive what the
Court shah thcn and there consider concerning
hc in this behalf as To the Court shall seom
meet and consistent with the provisions Of the
sud Act ui Assembly.
And have yon then there this writ
Witness, the Honorable Joseph T. Comegys,
Esquire. at Allmington, the first day of Octo-
Der, A. D., eighteen hundred and ninety-two.
issued October II, lsg2
PETER A. iloRFi, Prothonotary.
The above IL a true copy Of the original writ
WILLIAM 5 IMMoNS, sheriff.
OCTOBER Is, 1899. oct2o-im
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
OF the Cobdenite, for by strict logical reason
ing this proves What2 That Free Tradeiis q

Under Free Trade, or ths walker Tariff
approximation to 1t, our pig iron production
Tell from SOC, 600 tons in 1916 10 as low as 500,
all that time our pig iron production did not
average over zoo, 900 IONS per annum. Under
Protection it reached 9, 202, 703 tons in 1890.
To make free thing not produced in this
country merely reduces its price without In
hicting injury on any American interest. The
removal OF q Protective duty on thing We
do produce would involve the destruction Of
the domestic industry, render useless perhaps
millions Of capital invested In 1t. throw the
labor employed into idleness and narrow the
farmers market for his produce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
MALCONTENTS.
"A STORY FOR AMERICANS.
COPYRIGHTED By CORA s. HOOD.
CHAPTER III.-[CoNT1suED.]

Colonel Ogilvie gazed quest1onlngly at Ethel
as she spoke. This earnestness respecting
the lower orders OF society was an anomaly
to him. He looked upon it as crudity; a
necessary factor, perhaps, in the development
OF a new government Ia government which he
considered only experimental, and doomed to
failure) aud, as such, submitted it TO the ridi-
Guile it des rived.
1t was not possible. he argued, that Miss
Fletcher, beautiful, cultivated aud fascinating,
and Maurice Peyton. scholarly and well-born,
actually felt the interest they professed In the
begrimed, ill-conditioned people he had seen
In the town below.
vt seems curious, don't you know" be-
Fletcher's philanthropy interests me. for it is
becoming in woman to stoop from her high
estate, II she is careful not to come in actual
contact with the lower classes; but for you,
Peyton, TO socially ostracise yourself, and Grip
pie your estates for the sake OF your negroes,
seems to me foolish expenditure of force 1
You might as we'll hope to awaken soul I'M
your horse or mule, as in your black man |!
You are wasting your energies on an inferior
race"
"since boyhood," answered Peyton. "I
have given the matter careful study, and, hav-
Ing reached a conclusion. could conscien-
tiously follow no other course OF action. II
the negro prove an inferior race, incapable Of
self-government, then do We. as Christian
nation, owe them the fostering care the
hope, their mental incapacity is partially the
result OF the enslayement We have forced
upon them, We have yet to try the important
factors OF freedom and education In their in
tellectual Development"
III many men in these United States think
az you do" said Ogilvie, musingly, this boast
ed Union OF yours has only few years to
live"
.'You Englishmen. with all your acuteness.
fall to understand us. Peyton replied. "Party
md hi la m
form OF Government. I own. but in the end
love OF country prevails. and God grant it may
always be So"
"Well," said Fletcher pushing back from
the table, II will say that things are getting SO
terribly mixed in this present campaign. that
any metamorphosis seems possible to me, my
imagination stops at nothing. I can even
fancy the Democracy OF the future, a party
Of disunion and free trade, choosing Andrew
Jackson for their patron saint, and march
Ing to victory under the banner OF the I'M
compromising patriot and world renowned
protectionist p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

But when 1t comes to exports. the results
under the Mckinley Tariff are still more dis
,Iessng for the calamity prophets. They said
that it would prevent US from selHn, to
foreigners-that the farmers products would
accumulate on their hands, an rot for want
OF market. Wei. it seems from the 70 port. that
our exports for 1892 amounted to $1,000. 355..
626, figure never before reached in our his
tory!
In 1891 we exported to the value Of 1884.
4S0, 80: and thought that pretty good, show
ing as it did an increase OF SIG, 652 i26 over
1890. But 1892 was S145, 1854, 8l6 ahead OF 1891
During the fiscal year 1889 the value
of imports exceeded those OF exports
by $2739,276. which represented the
balance of trade against the United States
forlhat year, just before the passage Of tho
Mckinley Tariff. In 1892 und or tn. full Lera-
tion ofthe new law, he balance of trade in our
favor, was 5000 944,342l
One other poiut before leaving this subject.
So far from prohb!tory Tariff has the new
law proved itself in actual operation, that the
actual rate OF duties under it was the lowest
since 1861 the last year OF the Free Trade
Tar.ff. The amount Of duties collected in tho
last fiscal year has not yet been ascertained.
but comparing the twelve months ending
March 81 when the first complete year under
free sugar ended, with the corresponding
periods Immediately preceding, the report
gives tho following results:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
: STRANGIED" COMMERCE.
Foreign Trade and the Way It Has
Been KILLED" by the Tariff.
Confusion. for the Free Trader--E1e Said We
Could Not Sell to Foreigners Under tn.
Mckinley Law, but We Do Sell More
than Ever Before-statisttcs OF Exports
and Imports for the First Year OF the
s Mckinley Tariff and Free Sugar.

Ever since the day on which the new Tar,,
became operative it has not ceased to ccnvfct
It's enemies Of faisehood. and the good work
goes S,,, gloriousiy on The first fiscal year
ana the statistics otforeign trade for 1892 are
now At hand Tor comparison with previous
years. How do they bear out the Free Tra-
ders, awful predictions of woe and destruo-
[nents when it became law?
Ihey said it was Chinese wall-a prohib.
tory tarlf-putting duties so high that for.
|elSn goods could not get over them. It an.
pears, from the figures. that they did get
over, ana great many OF them, too, which
Our imports for the year amounted to 1921.
1871 IA. The annual average from 1882 to 1851
inclusive was only $712, 1,67S Thus we i'm
ported IN 1892 foreign goods to the value OF
SlA Ss,6O6. more than the average Of the pre-
eedlny ten years. But it is instructiyeto note
that the increase in imports was not in kinds
}oi goods which would deprive American labor
u employment, but princip. lily in coffee.
raw SIX, sugar and molass's. Imports OF tin
plates, manufactured silk, manufactured
N.Y. .9Daceo ana lis manufactures. vegeta-
Dies ana textile grasses declined; that is. We
now produce them In America instead of i'm.
porting them.
But the important point to BE- noticed IN
connection with the free traders prediction
ma. M tne new law is prohibitory Is that, 50
mltted free OF duty was never before equallsd
nor ever approached under any tariff. Free
imports amounted to S455,O Jas in valua.
against $S66, 24l 1852. in 1881. "a year during
which the old tariff to some extent prevailed.
But the dutiable imports. the ones which sup
plant the products Of American mills, close
thelr doors and send their employees into idle
ness goods the like of which We can produce
and ought to produce ourselves-these de-
|cHned from SITS 674 844 in 1891 to 1869, 800 $50
in 1892. decrease Of sos. 284, 7o5. This last
sum went TO employ American labor making
abroad to enrich foreign manufacturers and
employ foreign labor
The following table will suggest the great
change wrought in the character of i'm ports
under the new law:
IMPORTS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
TARIFF Nuggets

10 DB CONTINUED.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
Average ad
valorenl per
'ns col Ds'y

Where does the Chinese wall feature appear
in this 20.65 or cent. average tariff rate? Why
by George Washington was 1926 per cent.
s So that in every single particular the free
trade predictions and assertions relative 10
foreign commerce have been annihilated by
the very first year Of the new laws existence.
What will it not do in two or three years
mora2 go. u - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

Here is British gem from Engineering Of
London, April s.: .Oi course we hate tho
American protective policy from hizher rea-
sons than those of trade beneflt." But the
main point after ali Is that you do hate it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

facturers and the working man, not realizing
that his employers prosperity ensured his
Own. joined in the general cry and marched
behind the banner bearing the flaming in
scrption:
sPolk. Dallas and Tariff OF AZ! Men of
Pennsylvania. rally and vote for Dallas, q
true son Of your own Statep'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
THE KANAwnA TRAGEDY.
Serious Doubts ns to tho Guilt OF ELI
IlgVlcit. N.l. ..... u.

oprious boupts Nv 10 thc hullt ot lsllku
rl Eiswicle. WI.
Special Dipaics 10 the Tateliiqenetr.
.CnARLEsroS, w. VA, March IA
Eliza Elswlck nee Hackney, the sup.
posed murdercss OF Botty Moore; has
made no confession as yet, nor Is 1t
likely that sho will. Hor brother, Jas.
ucr Hackney, came to tho city satur-
day and engaged Hon. s. @. Burdett as
counsel for tho defense. Her prelimi.
nary trial will bo hold before Squire
Silman at 10 o'clock next Friday. Al
though there is strong chain OF cir
cumstantial evidence against her, seri-
GUS doubts as to her guilt exist, and al
ready tho theories have been advanced
as to others who may be guilty OF tho
crime OF which she is charged. How
ever, all who heard tho evidence before
tho coroner's Jury seem to be satisfied
that sho Is tho guilty party. Tho posi-
ton in which tho body was found
would indicate that there was scarcely
any struggle, tho victim evidently hav-
ing been seized from behind and her
throat cut almost before she could rca.
lie what was happening.
An examination OF tho body was
made by DR.. Shirley, Of Maiden, which
showed that her virtue had not been
forcibly violated and that sho had not
reached puberty. Sho had not dovel-
opcd into womanhood more than is
usual with girls Of her ago or hardly rs
much. Just what tho outcome Of this
strange case may be 1t is hard to pre-.
dict, but it is not likely that anything
more of reliable nature will be heard
in regard to it until tho case comes up
for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
THE BERING SEA CASE
Discussed for IN Hour In Senate ESccutiv,
... SessIoN s

Discussed for IN Hour in Senate Executive
Session.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
senate in executive session to-day spent
an hour in the discussion OF the Bering
sea question. The matter came before
tho senate in the shape Of a message
from the President in reply to rcsolu-
ton requesting further information as
to the effect OF pelagic sealing.
The President sent extracts from Off
cial reports OF the Boring Sea cammis-
sioners, showing that contrary to Lord
salisbury's statement, the British COM
missioners had conceded that the seals
had diminished in number by the hand
Of man, which OF course meant largely
through the acts OF the poachers in kill
ing the seals at sea. The message was
laid before the senate and Mr.. Sherman
moved its reference to the committee on
foreign relations, but the senators wish.
ed to hear the extracts enclosed by tho
President and defeated tho motion,
The matter was read in full and then
followed q debate very similar in char.
actor to those which occurred last week.
The point Of difference was to be seen
in tho strength shown by the sentiment
favorable to the protection OF the
claimed rights Of tho United States in
Bering Sea by all OF the resources OF the
government, pending arbitration. Short
speeches were made by Senators Shcr-
man, Butler and Morgan, of the COM
.mittec on foreign relations, and by
Mcssrs. Platt, White and others. At
their conclusion the papers were re-
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lations. .r45
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
1s Enjoying q Miners Strike in
q / Il Which More Than Ga
HALF. A MILLION WAGE WORKERS
Arc Involvcd...Threo Hundred and
Ton Thousand Miners Out Against.
Reduction Of Pay-.-of Course tho
Tariff has Nothing to do with it.-.An
Attompt to Assassinatc tho Sultan
Of Turkey Fails and tho Plottcrsl
1 Arrcstcd..-Sir Charles Tuppcr'st
Jinso...Othcr Foreign News.

LONDON, March 14.-Flintshiro, sinI
Wales, appears to be the only place
whore the order OF tho miners fedora
ton to quit work has not been obeyed
by the members Of the association.
The last estimates OF the number Of
minors now idle place tho flguro at
100000. Owing to tho closing down Of
other industries because OF the strike
fully 100000 in other omployments have
been thrown out Of work.
Tho full effect of the strike will not.
bo felt Immediately. In many other
cases manufacturers who have largo
coal stocks will endeavor to tide over
week, but ii the strike exceeds week
in duration their supply will soon be
exhausted and they will be compelled
to shut down. II they are forced to
close thoir works tho number OF idle
operatives will be doubled. Il
The miners who have quit work arc
observing tho strike purely as q holi-
day. Largo numbers Of them are tak-i
ing advantage OF their, idleness to leave
the districts in which they work and
visit friends elsewhere. There is no
excitement whatever. The Northeast
ern Railroad Company has stopped
many of its trains because OF the lack OF
fuel and a large number Of engineers,
have been temporarily dismissed.
Cargoes Of coal are being shipped from
Antwerp. The dock laborers in Lon
don and Antwerp arc not allowed to
know whence the coal came or whittier
it is going. This course is followed in!
order to prevent trouble as it is thought
The men would --efuse to handle tho
coal did they know it was to bo used to
help tide over tho difficulty caused by
the British miners strike. 1t is also
thought that if tho Belgian miners
knew the coal they had mined was be-
ing used for this purpose they would
take action to frustrate tho export Of
tho commodity.
In the Leeds district, the strike is
severely telt. Nearly all the largo mills
and the irons and tho steel works arc
reducing the number OF their employees
or suspending work altogether. s.
A number Of trains on the Lancashire,
Yorkshire and Great Northern railways
have boon taken of. ,es}
The coal market in London to-day
shows no effects from the strike. The
tone is fiat and there has beon no ad-
vance in prices. There is but little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
AssAssINs FOILED.
Narrow Escape Of the Sultan of Turkey.
AIurderers Concoaled in tho: Ylldiz

Narrow Escape Of the Sultan of Turkey.
AIurderers Concealed in tho Ylldiz
Kiosk. s. S.a{m,Y- i
LONDON, March IA dispatch from,
Constantinople to the Exchange Tele-
graph company states that great excite
ment has been caused there by what tho
police claim is the discovery OF plot
to assassinate tho Sultan Abdul Hamid
II. Rumora that such plot was in OK
istence had como to the knowledge of
the police and every effort was made to /
run the conspirators to earth. Clue
after clue was followed only to result in /,
disappointment, until finally the police
almost came to the conclusion that tho
rumor was a hoax. They, however, did
not cease their vigilance and yesterday
they were rewarded by tho capture of
two men who arc believed to have been
by them conspirators to carry out their,
designs against tho Sultan. Informa-i
[ ton came to the ears of the authorities
that il q close watch was kept upon the !
Yildiz Kiosk the men who sought the
death Of tho Sultan might be discovered. !
A number OF policemen were quietly
dispatched to the Kiosk, but at first
they found nothing to warrant suspic-
ion. They made q search OF tho build,
ing and in short time discovered two
men who were seeking to, hide thom-
selves from the searchers. These men
were pounced upon and dragged to a.
police station, where search of their,
clothing revealed the fact that each of
them was armed with a revolver and
dagger. No doubt is entertained that
it was their intention to assassinato tho
sultan.
This further details OF tho conspiracy
have yet been learned, but summary
measures will be taken to compel tho
prisoners to confess all they know OF the
affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
Soven Mon Suflocatcd.

LONDON, March 14.-The Spanish
steamer Navarro, from Boston, Febru-
ary II, for London; on board OF which
on the first night out fourteen cattle
men went to bed in the forecastlc, after
having lighted a. fire in the stove, and
OF which number the next morning
seven were discovered to have been suf-
located, has arrived at Gravesend. The
seven men who lost their lives were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
WHAT HILL is DOING.

"nlc Cleveland ID Dcnounclng "pcr5oaal
inost and Aotivp self.Asscrtlon," the
senator is Doing Some Tall uustiins in
'hc South. s3llE',&7 4 - ]
ROANOKE, Va, March 14.-Thc train
bearing Senator Hi! and party cnroutc
70 the South was met 25 miles distant
from \. hoanoke, Va, by q delegation from
ti'a' city who boarded tho train early
1Ils 1hls morning to greet the distinguished
IeW ,l lorkor, and invite HINT to address
a. anelr citizens during the ten minutes
s;op al the station. The senator finally
S.e,aed ,a, to their pressing invitation 10
m T'ake lew remarks. When the city OF
aoanokc -, WINS reached several thousand
PEOPLE were found assembled and tho
N;1SAoEe machine works bands PLAYED
,t %tis o. welcome. Senator Hills ten
I'm MIlnutes speech was devoted largely ID
Ms MS Presentation of tho Democratic
p!nnc!p!es and y review OF tho good
stO, sU,h o. the Democratic party in the
cS St%Ie OF New York and ho was ,warmly
eSSeered atfreuuent Intervals. : -
en- Dianohe other things, the senator said !:
pear IN mind, fellow citizens, that the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
Ohio Leclslnture.
Special Dispatch 70 the IntcutQencer.

Special Dispatch 70 the htcHtoencer. III
COLUMBUS, O., March 14.-Rcpresenta-
tive southard this evening introduced q
resolution instructing the Ohio con-
grcssmen to vote against the Springer
FREQ wool bill. Senator McAIakcn also
introduced a resolution to instruct Ohio
congressman to vote for an additional
Worlds Fair appropriation OF S5,00O.-
600. Representative Griffin will to-mor-
row introduce a bill to provide FREQ
school books for the children OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
a wonan,s nrys,orlou, pcnt,,.

HlLLsDALE, ND, March l4.-AIrs.
Clark, tifty-four years old, wife OF Ezra
Clark. near this town, left home about
1Oo'clocll Saturday and dillgent search
failed to reveal her whereabouts until
this morning, when somo fishermen
found her dead body lodged in q willow
tree in the Wabash river. The Clark
family is one of the wealthcst and old
est in Vermillion county. AS yet the
cause OF Mrs. Clark's death is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
JAPANESE NEWS.
Henthcrlngt ON Held for Standardization
In Japan Distinguished by Riots.

AuhtHcrinstpn hcW IOr rMuruer-7E.Lcctionb
in Japan Distinguished by Riots.
YoKonoMA, Feb. e5.-Tho inquest on
tho remains OF George Cover Robinson,
shot and killed on February 1S, by
Lieut.. J. II. Ilcthorington, U. S. s. Mar
ion, resulted III a verdict charging tho
lattrr with willful murder. Hethering-
ton is under arrest.
The elections for members OF tho
Japanese Dict aro practically finished,
but the exact result Is unknown. The
government newspapers claim majori-
ty OF about twenty, but this figuro Is
reached by counting all the indepond.
ents as government supporters. Tho
elections have been distinguished by
riots and assaults, there having been
twenty persons killed and one hundred
and forty wounded at several times dur
ing the campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
~. lsH-a q
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure q return OF purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our Ad-
vertised Druggist q bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. II is
guaranteed to bring rclicfin every case,
when used for any affection OF fThroat,
Lungs or Chest, such us Consumption,
Inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles freq at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. 4 a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
Floods In North Hnles.

LONDON, March IA heavy thunder
storm has prevailed in North Wales.
The rainfall was very heavy and has
caused suspension OF work in the
quarries. The rain has caused tho
snow to melt and the mountain passes
are blocked by tho torrents Of water
which are pouring on them. Many
head of live stock have been: caught in
the flood and drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-15
49, lt@,
Merit Wins.

We desire 70 say to our citizens that
for years wc have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.,
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and. Electric Bittcrs, and have
never handled remedies that sell rs well
or that have given such universal satis-
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran.
tee them every time, and we stand rcady
torcfund tho purchase priccit satisiac.
tory results do not follow their uso.
These remedies have won their great
popnlaritypurely on their merits Lo-
gan Drug Co., Druggists. ! d.