davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
More Violence at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa., Oct 28-Only two acts of violence were reported here last evening. A non-union boarding house on Ninth street was stoned, and the driver of grocery wagon was compelled to drive for his life to escape an infuri- ated crowd because his employer sells goods to the families of non-union work men. The sheriff's deputies now on duty number 50, and more deputies are ex- pected today The non- union men in the mill are greatly agitated over the violent occurrences of the last few days; as a re- suit very little work is being done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Land League Funds.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct 28.-Arrange- ments have been made by which the funds of $2OO,OOO originally raised in Ireland and America to aid tenants evicted for non-payment of rent will te released from the custody of the Paris bankers, in whose hands it has been for several years. Timothy Harrington, the Parnellite leader an member of Parlia- ment from Dublin Harbor, has notified Archbishop Croke that he has obtained the consent of Mrs Parnell and accord ingly the sum will be released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Shut Down for a Short Time Only.

PHILADELPHIA, OcG. 29-It is said by General Manager Sweigard that there is no truth in the reports that the Reading collieries in and around the Schuylkill Valley had shut down for an indefinite period owing to the scarcity of water. He said they were compelled to stop work for day or so to allow the road to catch up, as there were not cars enough to handle the business in consequence of the heavy general traffic on the lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Big Mountain Fire Near Port Clinton

PORT CLINTON, Pa., Oct 29.-A great fire is raging on the Blue Mountain be- tween this place and Drehersville, and heavy damage is being done to timber. Men are fighting the flames at different points. Rain is anxiously looked for, for everything is so dry that mountain fires will be of daily occurrence until the earth receives a regular soaking. Water is daily becoming scarcer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Rig Fire in RrOcktnn.

BRocKToN, Mass,, Oct. 28,-Brockton was visited last night by a big fire About 7:3O the entire department was called to the factories of the Brockton Last company on Crescent and Perkins streets, the largest in the United States, and valuable molds for last making were destroyed which will be hard to replace. There was also about $2,0O0 worth of finished product destroyed owned by manufacturers. The company's loss is about $6O,00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
A Card of Thanks.

In behalf of the sorrowing family of the late D. J. Delaney, desire to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends of the deceased in Waterbury, for their expressions of sympathy and con- dolence in their bereavement, and to the Rose Hill club, and the ladies and gentle men who sent many beautiful floral tributes, for their respect do they feel es- pecially grateful
 JAMes c. DRIscoLL HARTFORD, Ger. 27, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Elected Parnelr. Sister from a Rore,

LONDON. Oct 28. Anna Parnell, the sister of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, appeared in the Westminster County Court yesterday against the owner of an hotel on the Strand. The hotel keeper ejected her from the hotel after having let her a room, and she sued him for damages. The case was adjourned unti to-day, without the taking of any testi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
The nlak. to Come to New York

HALIFAX, Oct. 2S.-The naval authori- ties here have received word from the Admiralty office in London that H. M. S. Blake, the largest warship in the world except one twin ship, will visit New Yrok in April, representing England in the Worlds Fair Naval Review there The Blake is the flagship of the North Ameri- can station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
TennysOn's Successor Heard
 From.

The HustIers of the Valley.
 I. Many moons have passed away Since first we met each other; found the lady of my choice Out shopping with her mother. Our friendship grew and one bright night tried my heart ST to tSat Faly famous store The SsG HRastIers Rnsi,s of of the S"S valley"
 II. The thought had often crossed our minds, That we should be united; The very thought, indeed 'tis true, Made both our hearts delighted. But thought and practice are two things That do not always tally, And yet we kept our minds upon "rhe Hustlers of the Valley"
 III. We waited-tried to save the cash, But single that's trick; Sunday nights would come and go, The cash kept going quick. At last we bolted, boldly struck A line through an alley And landed in that famous store, "The Hustlers of the Valley"
 ". We first examined all the stock On their spacious floors; The busy clerks were kind, polite. So different from other st ores The stock was all the heart could ask, With prices suiting Tom or Sally; And soon we found ourselves at home, With "The Hustlers of the Valley"
 V. One year has passed, and now we say To friends on every hand; Don't hesitate, but go at once, To South Main clear to Grand. Of all the stocks that we could find, There's none with them could tally; Now don'C forget, but keep in mind, "The Hustlers of the Valley"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
False Economy

practiced by people who buy inf CT io articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainsble. It is fact that the Gail Borden 'tEagle" Brand Con. densed Milk is the-- best infant food. Youa grocer and druggist keep it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Timber Destroyed at RichlAnd.

MAY's LANDING, N. J., Oct 2S.-A large forest fire two miles from Richland burned fercely all night. A large force of men fought it for several hours, but could not stop its progress. Several hundred acres of land were burned over, and the timber destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
The Mayor Poisoned.

VIENNA, Oct. 2s.-Mayor Zniesienic, of Le mberg, is dead, of a dose of poison administered in his food. He had made himself exceedingly unpopular by en, forcing the orders of the government fol the prevention of cholera. No arrests have yet been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
BTOOEly9s BTGefS.

Terrence Brazel and his daughter Margaret are spending a week with friends in Lee, Mass.
 Dennis H. Tierney sold to-day a house and lot on Poplar street to Pat rick McGrath, for J. Richard Smith.
 The Third Congregational church will meet this evening at William Nor gan's residence, 578 Washington avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
NOTICE.

A special meeting of Phoenix Fire Co., No 1, will be held at the company roomt tonight to make engagements to attend the funeral of their late member, Richard F. Phelan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Progress of the Funeral Train.

bearing the remains of Mrs. Harrison reached here at 9:20 last night, and then proceeded onward to Columbu which was reached at 3:45 this morning. At all points where the train stopped many people assembled to pay respect to the Haa6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Says He Win Support Cleveland.

OMAHA, Get. 29.-Judge George B. Lake, who s.it on the Supreme Bench of Nebraska, and who has been a lifelong Republican, has anno unced that he will vote for Cleveland and Stevenson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Ex- Gov. Hoyt Dying.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Ex- Gov hoyt is dying at his home in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28

Democrats and Republicans Alike Re- jOice Over the Withdrawal of the County in New Jersey to be Made an Issue by the Republicans-Cam Notes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15--The first an-
nuG convention OF the International
League Of Press clubs was opened here
yesterday. An address Of welcome, made
by II. W. DeNoung of The Chronicle was re
tpoudcl to by President Keenan, and other
eastern delegates. IL was announced that,
with q few exceptions, nearly all the or
ganizations o! the daily newspaper work
ers throughout the country had affiliated
with the lea que, ana that il was in pros.
pcrou, condition. Letters of regret from
number of prominent journalists and
literary men were read.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Referred to a Committee.

COLUMNS, O., Jau l5.-1n the house
yesterday the resolution 10 inquire into
the legality OF Calvin : Brice's election 20
the uited States senate, on the ground
that he j. moi n cit.spn OF ohio, was re-
ferrci 20 the committee on elections
yeas. -. nays, 9-thc Democrats voting
solid!y against it, and Mr.. Griffin (Rep.,
XniinL. with them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Seeking Assistance.

LONDON, Jan. l5 \ dispatch from Mo-
zamhiquc says; The Arab slave traders
in Nyassalaud recently combined their
forces and attacked the British outpost at
Makauiires. on the southwest shore of the
Lake, killing Captain Mcguire, the com
mdndcr Of the South Africa company's s
force e Sikhs, DR.. Doyle McEwan, the
engineer Of the cOmpany's steamer and
nine Sikhs. Many more were wounded.
The fate of the outpost is in doubt. The
lake company has asked for a gunboat and
a supply Of munitions"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
ASKING A RESPITE.
Graves Attorney Seeking n Stay of Sixty

Graves Attorney Seeking II Stay of Sixty
Days
DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.--Dr. Graves
spent quiet day in his cell at Canon city
yesterday and rests well. Mrs. Graves
still continues very sick at Vallio. There
is no material change and she is said to be
just about holding her own. Wells
Macon and Furman, attorneys for DR..
Grave have the papers drawn asking for
a respite OF 60 days, which will be present
cd to Governor Routt ~ soon rs he
returns from Corode camp. Stenographer
Reid is busy transcrbing the testimony
which is very voluminous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Damaged by Frost.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 15.-The heavy
frosts of yesterday were very destructive
% the fruit crops and the trees in the San
Gabriel valley and around the river sec
tion One authority places the reduction
Of the fruit crop at over 80 per cent, and
some estimate the loss at 81 10000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
TIE JANUARY
Great Mark-Down Sale
INCREASES N INTEREST DAILY.

Never before have had much business January.
1t will continue through the month We don't propose
move dollars worth of present stock into
building to be completed i'll February. If you have
house furnish is your chance money
Neglect these furniture offerings and perhaps You'll be sorry
spring
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
ONE OF OUR uLSTERS
WILL III THE BUSINESS.

We make listers that Ulsters Ulsters
worthy of the name; listers cut long at both
ends. No bobtailed ulsters in our stock
Prices this week, $3.50, $40, $12 $l5 and
$l775. Our and wind proof Freze King
listers at $l2 are corkers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Laws grind the poqy. and rich men rul'
the law" But let uS be thankful that AM
poor sufferer can buy with oply Is cents n
bottle ~ SALVATION Oil.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Ady.rtIs yo4 vs,ir 10 ne TRiBrSs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

The enormous sale OF Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup has developed many new remedies
but he people cling 20 the old elable, Dr
Bull Cough syrup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-22
NOTICE TO 1AX-pAYERS.

Notice ishcreby giveb that the undersigned
either in person or bv beputy, will be in each
of the election distrtct in said county for the
purpose of receiving axes at the time ana
places following:
No. 6-McIIemry, July ~
No. 6-Sang Run, July 70.
No 2-Friendsviile. Gully y.
No. 2-SebS sport July %.
No. 5-Joel Diehl's store in Cove, July %
No. 5-Accident, July 80
No. l2-Bittinger, August and ..
No. 3-New Germany, August 3.
No. 3-Grantsviile, August l.
No. 9-Johnsons, August sand 6.
No. ll-Gregg's Mill. August and o. At
Avilton on morning DISH.
No. i-Bloomins ton, August 10 and H..
No. l-s>wanton, August ~.
No. Wilson's store. August II.
No. l0-Deer Park. August Is ana 10.
No. S-iOr an, August II.
No. S-lted House, August IL.
Office In Oak land will be closed from July
p to August II inclusive.
N.B-By an Act Of the General Assembly
of Mary land passed ut the January session.
1880, being Chap. 566, IL Is provided that all
county taxes shall be due and payable on
the first day of September succeeding the
date of levy. and on all county taxes paid on
or before said day a discount of 3 per cent.
shall be allowed; and after the first day of
January all taxes shalt bear interest at the
rate offs per cent per annum until paid.
The Treausrer shall take the discount and
charge interest on the tax bills for county
purposes regularly In the manner aforesaid,
and shall note the same on has books and
upon the receipt given FOR taxes so paid
but this discount shall not be allowed un less
the whole amount of State and County taxes
due Tor the current year be paid when the
same Is made.
SAMUEL LAWTON.
1926 Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-22

liyerer of the nations for Christ;
no hing but faith in the Lord Jesus
can save you orme. &C. Fl. Sturgeon.
SUGGE STIoNS TO THE LEADER.
That may well serve as an out
line for the leader. and as lines
along which the thought OF the
evening may be directed: what
faith has done of old, what it Is
dong now, on what It depends.
There are many hymns of faith.
The song service before the meet
ing may well be arranged so as to
remind the members, in the first
place, of the historic triumphs of
faith, the songs of Moses, of Dam
iel, of David, of Elijah, in their
trials and victories. Then you
might have hymns showing what
faith can do for the modern Christ
ian, and close with hymns point
ing to Jesus as the author and
finisher of our faith.
This will be good meeting IN
which to emphasize the anniversary
of the planting of modern missions,
the greatest triumph of faith in
modern times. Consider Carey's
great sermon, preached one hun
dred years ago, with its inspiring
heads, Expect great things from
God, attempt great things for
God"
FOR ANSWER IN THE MEETING.
What must man do to gain faith?
What share has God in our faith
getting?
What help is 1t to have faith in
other men?
Why is faith in God mightier
than faith in others or in ourselves?
What are some of the modern
hindrances to faith?
How Goes a study Of history and
of biography strengthen faith?
What part of the Bible helps
your faith the most?
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
"My faith looks up to thee"
II am trusting thee, Lord Jesus"
"All my doubts give to Jesus"
"Jesus, Lover of my soul. -
"Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
BIBLE REFERENCES
Power of faith. To obtain sal
vation. Mark 1915, 16; Luke z:
1880; John 3 l4-16;
To obtain all spiritual blessing
Eph. 3:l2-21; Heb, 4:l6; GIL, II
Tests of faith. Heb. 3:17, 49,
Matt. 9:27-29.
Examples of power of faith
Mum. 1880: Dan. 3: 1918; Matt.
1915, 16. John 1:27; Acts 3:16.
DAILY READINGS.
First Day.-The faith chapter.
Heb. 11:1-16
Second Day.-The faith chapter.
Heb. IL 1929.
Third Day.-The faith chapter.
Heb. 11:30-40.
Fourth Day.-The unity of the
faith. Eph. 4:1-16.
Fifth Day.-Kept the faith.
2 Tim. Ais,
Sixth Day.--Persevere in faith.
Heb. 1O:35-39-
Seventh Day.-Power of faith.
Acts 3:l6; Heb. 11:32-40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-22
Mt. Lake. Park.

The fist month of the season of
1892 has passed away. 1t has been
time of much enjoyment. The
hotels and boarding houses have
done well. The cottages are all
rented and at least 20 more could
have been rented. Many of the
cottagers rented spare room to
accommodate the demand. The
camp meeting and the W. G. II.
|. conferences were u success in
every sense of the word. The
ablest workers within reach were
secured. The platform ability was
strong.
A party of ten leave Wednesday
for the Silver Lake camp meeting
in Indiana.
A party Of twenty visited Ale
gheny heights Monday and enjoyed
splendid time and most superb
view.
The Epworth League convention
opened up Tuesday, with superior
talent. Among the speakers were
Rev. Earl Cranston, ID. d., of Gin
clnnati; Rev. DR.. Ritter, Of Chica-
go; j. W. Cornelius, of Baltimore,
etc. The convention closed on
Wednesday evening by an elocu-
tionary address by Miss Salie Cor
neilus, of Baltimore.
Thursday evenig a grand concert
by the Ladies Quartet, of Cincin-
natl, delighted the people. The
quartet is fine. They are to give
another concert on Monday evening
next.
Thursday next the Y. NJ. G. A.
! conference convenes and continues
twelve days. This will bring a
large number of the "boys" here
and crowd Of people.
An excursion from independence
and Newburg will be here Friday.
There will be very interesting
programme at 2 p, In. free to all.
Miss Julia A. Drum will deliver a
lecture on the false and true princi-
pies of elocution. Miss Drum will
show up the backwoods parson, the
old time school teacher. There
will be music that is music.
In fact it will be a great entertain
ment for the especial benefit of the
excurslonists OF the day. There
will be two games Of base ball and
a good time generally. The rail-
road company will sell on that day
a special round trip ticket for the
accommodation trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-22
RESULT OF PROTECTION.
The First Complete Year of the Eff
fectS of McKinley'S Tariff


fects of McKinley's Tariff
New York, July Is.
Press" of to-day publishes the fol.
lowing:
1.-The Bureau of Statistics of the
Treasury Department has just COM
pleted its compilation of the for
eign trade of the United States for
the fiscal year ending june 30,
1892.
The totals, which the s'Press'
correspondent was able to obtain
yesterday in advance of their Off
cial publication, will be one of the
most invincibe Arguments of the
campaign.
The figures here given for the
first time are not estimates, but are
official totals. For the first time in
the history Of the country the ex-
ports for the year reached a billion
dollars, the exact value being ST.
O30, 1886, $3.50. This is an increase
over the previous year of 81 As, $751;
SIG.
The exports exceeded the imports
by S202, 944,342. Truly a magnif-
icient and unequaled balance of
trade in our favor. The total for
eign trade of the United States both
imports and exports was 81, S57,726,-
90.
The value Of imports coming in
free of duty was s45S, OO1,1
The value of dutiable imports was
1869, 390,139.
The percentage of free imports
was 55. SO, an Increase of 1913 per
cent. over 1891, when the percent
age of free imports was 1915. In
1890 it was 34.19, and in 1889 it
was 34.S1.
But the following statement tells
its own story as to the Mckinley
tariff even more startlingly:
The average ad valOrem duty
levied on the total imports for the
year ended June 80, 1892, was
0.G5; for the year ended so, 1891,
it was $500. for 1890 it was 1892,
and for 1889 it was %. go.
The figures in detail will be ready
for publication within "a few days,
and they will admit of many inter-
esting comparisons and furnish
texts for countless Republican cam
paign speeches.
They will be the subject of re-
marks in Congress by Republicans
next week, and Democrat free
trade orators will then have an
opportunity to answer them.
Here are the facts simply stated:
Every Democratic orator and organ
said a year ago: "The Mckinley
law will stiAe foreign trade" The
first complete fiscal year of the
Mckinley laws operation has given
the nation the largest foreign trade
ever known.
Every Democratic orator said:
"The Mckinley tariff will increase
tariff taxes" 1t has decreased
them more than $50, 900, 900 annu-
ally.
Every Democratic organ said:
cit is worse than war tariff. "
Under its operation a larger per-
centage of our whole foreign trade
is absolutely freer than ever before
in the history of the United States.
1t levies a smaller tax on a larger
volume of trade than any previous
tariff law, Republican or Demo
cratic, and it protects every indus
try in which American laber is
brought into competition with Eu-
rope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R COLUMN.
EDITED Bl REV AND MRS. W. L.
LEISHER.
PRAYER MEETING TOPIC FOR WEEK
BEGINNING July "a.

BEGINNING JULY "A.
Power of Faith.
Acts. 3:l6; Heb. IL :32-40; 12:1, 2.
Desire Godward is faith. Begin
with it, Crepe until you can see.
You can hardly believe less than
this iailer; begin with this cry, and
it will lead you to a creed. As
one struggling in the surf seizes
the rope that is thrown out to him
without asking who holds the 9TH
er end, so seize the hope that is
thrown out to you, and let it draw
you to the shore. L Sc all the be-
lief You have: and if you haye none,
begin without. If you can see no
luminous figure walking on the
water to meet you, row towards the
shore, and cry for help even into
the darkness. And it will come
Lyman Abbott, ID. d.
Friend. thou must trust in Him who trod
before
The desolate paths oflife
MUST pear III inceKneSS, as ne IneeKly bore,
Sorrow and toll and strife.
Think how he prayed, unaided and alone.
In that dread agony. THY will be done"
Friend. do not despair
, Christ. in his heaven of heav ems will hear
I thy prayer
From the German of INLAND.
/ If should ever again have the
/ pleasure Of speaking for my Lord
upon the face ofthis earth, Ishould
like to deliver, as my last confess
sion of faith, this testimony that
nothing but faith can save this
nineteenth century; nothing but
faith can save England; nothing
but faith can save the present un-
believing chruch; nothing but firm
faith in the grand old doctrine of
grace, and in the everything and
unchanging God, can bring back to
the church again a full tide Of pros
perity, and make her to be the de-