davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
TO FIGHT CHILE.
Young Men Of the Argentine Republic Called
to Arms

VALPARAISO, Oct. IA correspondent
at Buenos Ayres says that at a banquet last
night at Cordoba Governor Pizarro and
other army officials urged the young men
not to submit to tyrrany and exhOrted them
to be ready, probably at an early date, to
march over the Andes, not TO attack Chile,
but to defend their own rights.
The Argentine boats have left the dis
puted waters to await the settlement OF tie
quest IN Of jurisdiction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-08
INVITED TO CALIFORNIA.
Senator Hill Said to BE Coming to Stump
This State.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. Tt Is reported
that an invitation has been extended to
Senator Hill to stump the State Of Califor-
MIA. Senator Hill said tonight: II know
nothing about the San Francisco trip, ex-
cept what see in the afternoon papers. l
would prefer 10 say nothing about it until /
know more about it."
II Is expected here that Senator Hill will
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
A FREE COINAGE BILL WILL NOT BE
VETOED.

In the United States Senate,
Thursday. of this week, Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, declared that
the policy of delay would not succeed,
but that the Senate would pass the
free coinage bill and send it to the
House in time for that body to pass it
also. He also expressed the convic>
ton that the bill would not be vetoed
but signed.
Mr.. Morgan is Southern Demo.
crat, and bitterly attacked the Har.
rison administration, q few weeks ago,
for its alleged hostility to silver.
When, therefore, from his seat in the
Senate, he states it as his conviction
that the bill will not be vetoed, we
unhesitasingly accept that statement
as true.
We hope that . bill providing for
the free coinage OF tho American pro.
duct will soon come before the Presi.
dent for'his signature. We so hope,
firstly. because we believe that il will
ct once send silver to &l.29 an ounce.
and thus give renewed prosperity to
the country; and, secondly. because
it will show that the TIMES was right
al along in claiming President Har-
rison - . friend of the white metal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

keep up the silver agitation,
by all means. Organize your silver
CLUBS, and keep EN- . bowling"
Prepare iron>clad pledges, and secure
every voters signature. If the free
coinage bill passes and is signed, or
if the international monetary confer
encs re-establishes silver on 4 coinage
price, every honorable man who is =
member of = silver club will be bound
to vote for Harrison. If otherwise,
otherwise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
THE SILVER BILL,

1t Passed the Senate by Four Majority.
Senator Stewards bill providing for
the free coinage Of American silver,
passed the United States Senate, yes
terday, by . majority of four.
Tho bill will undoubtedly pass the
House and be signed by Benjamin
Harrison, who will succeed himself ~
President of tho United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
A Perfect Paradise.

Hon. w. Y. Perkins came in from
Camas Prairie to>day. He reports
vegetation in such an advanced state
that the Prairie is q perfect paradise.
The .ranchers are "holding their
breath" through fear OF the grass
hoppers, but three weeks more will
put the crops beyond any danger.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

NYANTED-Manager and Overseer 70 hire and
wv oversee men and represent . maaafactur.
Ing Co. who want branch ofnces. We pay ONCE
ton ornament good salary. no peddling. no can
wasting, Experience not necessary ~ you act un.
der our instructions. You must be known In your
location and furnish references II required. Ad.
dress with stamp. The Brandenburg Mfg. Co..
Dayton, o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
THE THIRD PARTY,

The third party convention met in
Omaha to-day, but transacted only
preliminary work, the Intention being
that it shall formulate its platform aud
nominate its candidates the Fourth Of
July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

Colonel Henry Wa.terson, OF
Kentucky, As reported in the New
York Herald, says that "hundreds of
thousands of Democrats" believe with
him that Grover Cleveland cannot be
elected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
FLAGS! FLA0S!!

A Large Supply on Hand at Ear harris
Grocery.
A large assortment of flags, all sizes,
just received at Earhart's, will be
sold cheap, to close them out.
EARHARr, THE GROCER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

There is no excuse for any man to
appear in society with grizzly beard
since tho introduction of Bucking-
hams Dye, which colors = natural
brown or black.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING,

Tho Republican County Central Com.
mittee Aeet at the Probate Courtroom
This Afternoon.
A primary election was ordered
held July 80, between the hours OF l
and o'clock, p. m, to elect delegates
to meet at Ketchum August 4. At II
q. M, the appointment to be the Same
as the last, with the addition of ono
delegate from Boulder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
oeo,,l;ar Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
UVNuIuau and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicatcs disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
iar curative bowers. No TO Itself
other medicine has such record Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It IL Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. L Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
Foreign.

TIE Russian famine is said to have caused
a loss to the Imperial treasury OF about
$40, 0OO,0jO.
IT is reported that Emin Pasha has recov.
cred the immense stores OF ivory which he
was forced to abandon when he left the
equatorial province Of Africa with Stanley.
THE election in the Argentine Republic
for provincial delegates to elect a President
passed off quietly. The Ra iicals abstained
from voting. The Cancellation party was
victorious. After the elections state of
siege was re;mposed The majority Of the
delegates elected favor Saenz Pena for
President. The polls were guarded by the
police and soldiers.
A DISPATCH from Middlesborough, York
shire, England, says that, owing to the
Durham miners strike. children are crying
in the streets for bread.
In the House of Commons MIR. Goschen.
Chancellor Of the British Exchequer, pre-.
sented the budget; it showed a surplus or
IS, 335. 900.
sEDIrIoUs movement in Rio Janeiro,
Brazil, was promptly suppressed, and thrse
days state OF siege was proclaimed.
DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tine Republic. says that the election 1or
President in the provinces has proved
walk-over for Saenz Pena.
REVOLUTION has started in the State OF
Matto Crosse, Brazil. The Legislature has
proclaimed it independent OF the Republic:
The river is obstructed by hulks. Colonel
Barbosa Is in charge Of the rebels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
FIGHTING CATTLE THIEVES.
A Battle Between ssRustlers"
and a Sherifss Posse.
The Casualties Were Heavy on
Both Sides.

A dispatch from Casper, Wyoming, says:
A man just in from Riverside reports that
the $50 deputies Of Sheriff Angus attempted
to arrest the invading army Of the rustlers
and killed twenty-eight Of them and lost
eighteen of their own men.
Angus Of johnson County wired the
Sheriff Of Converse County, saying there had
been fight and directing him to arrest all
fugitives. /
near Douglas and tried to exchange their
iaded horses for fresh ones. They said they
had been with the stockmen's expedition
which went North.
One Of the men had bullet wound in the
arm. Horses were refused and they pushed
on. Two deputy sheriffs followed. but the
trail was lost where the men forded the
Platte River. The authorities placed guards
at all the bridges and fords OF the Platte
River west and north Of Douglas.
Kid Donnelly, Of Powder River Crossing,
brought word to Antelope Springs, thirty
miles north Of Douglas, that the stockmen
were camped on the Casper road, ON North
Powder River, sixty miles north OF Casper.
Two men, Nate Champion and Ray, were
killed on Powder River. -' -.
Donnelly reports the rustlefs as flying IN
every direction and attempting to escape
from the country.
Fifty men were surrounded ty 100 men
under Fred Hesse and Charles Ford at the
4. A. Ranch. Hundreds Of shoh were e1-
changed. The fighting was dons with Win
chesters, Indian fashion, at long range:
The "rustlers" are cattle thieves who have
conducted their operations systematically,
collecting large herds Of cattle and running
them of to other States. They became 80
bold that they warned cattlemen of their
own ranches and threatened to murder them
il they did not leave their own property un-
protected. This was too much for the STOCK
men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
POPULAR SILENCE.

Il Is asserted that women do not feel
pain as much as man does.
Admiral Selwyn, OF the British Navy
has discovered a valuable process OF
treating ores.
The circumference of the earth's orbit
is about 612, ,309, 500 miles. that of the
moon about ], 800, ,493 miles.
The average age at which women mar
ry is 25.5. Married women live two
years longer than single women.
The essential ingredient IN ''safesy
matches" is chlorate of potash mixed
with other combustible substances.
The United States has 100, 900 square
miles of coal beds, of which 12O, 600
square miles may be easily worked.
The Readings new compound double
end locomotives for suburban travel are
attracting good deal of attention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
TOXIC SWEPT BY FIRE.
eOOO Houses Destroyed and Over
100 Persons Killed.

100 Persons Killed.
Advices from Japan report that Toxic, the
capital of the Japanese Empire, has been
visited by most disastrous confsgration,
involving great loss Of life.
The fire appears to have spread
with great rapidity. in the, older
and more poorly built section or
the city, and did not cease until 5000 houses
were destroyed, making many thousands OF
people homeless.
The police and the fire departments Of
Toxic did excellent work, and succeeded In
saving the new portion Of the capital.
The loss Of life was chiefly due to the
efforts of natives to save, their effects. Many
of the people remained in their dwellings to
the last moment, gathering their belongings
for fight and were caught by the flames,
which licked up the unsubstanttal structure
like paper, The fremen found great diff
culty in fighting the flames owing to the
half.crazed behavior Of the populace. The
number Of dead Is over one hundred.
Toxic or Ye1do, the capital of the Jap.
ansse Empire, is situated on the eastern end
of the Island Of Rondo, the main island OF
the japanese group. on tue Bay OF Xeddo.
The Tonogawa River divides the town into
two parts, The word Toxic in Japaaeae
means city or port. =.
The town covers sixty square miles OF
ground, a large portion of which Is taken
up with gardens, temples, sacred groves and
the like. The city proper is divided into
three districts: Siro. the Imperial citadel.
surrounded by maze Of moats and en-
hattlements; Soto-Siro. the middle ground,
outside the citadel, but within the city.s
walls; Midi, the outer parts, beyond which
extend line Of defences. The population
sf Toxic is over 925, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
TEMPERANCE.
WHICH sHAH IT 8E?

WHICH SHALL II 8E!
A tidy little home for Betsy and me.
With just enough room for one, two. thre'
Or tlmble-down hut with a broken gate
And q sad-eyed woman toiling early an
late;.
Which shall it be 'E
For mine and me? s3
A five cent glass Of beer for me,
Or five cent loaf for all Of Us threes
Beer or baby-wine or wife,
Which do hold more precious than life!
Which shall it be
For mine and me?
Potatoes and salt. with crust Of bread
For the best little woman the Lord eve
made,
While the rumseller's wife feeds on turkss
and wine,
Bought with my money-f 80 incAna
This shall it be
For mine and me!
Tatters and rags for my little one,
MY fair comely baby, my own darling SOD
While the rumseller's childrergo warm an
well clad,
On my earnings wrested from my bonn
This shall it be
For mine and mJ
Well, man, do you think nae whole-sye|
BlindIy to serveas the rumsaller's tool.
AhI How can hesitate which to choose
When It's all to gain-or all to lose;
For mine and ma:
For mine and me?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
THE LABOR WORLD.

The undergarment cutters have formeo
IN open union.
THE window glass factories in the United
States decided to shut down May 81.
THERE are 417G men employed on the
grounds Of the Worlds Fair, at Chicago.
THE Princess Viscbhegrandsky IS at tbs
head of the Russian peasant Lace industry
TIE lumbermen and planning mill workers
Of Pennsylvania have formed a State organ
ization.
ELECTRICITY in its various forms OF ap-
plication is said to give employment to
5000, 900 persons.
In the most advanced Continental glass
manufactures glass blowing Is no longer
done by the mouth but by compressed air.
ABOUT $4,000 workers are to be locked out
by the StafFordshirc tEngland) potters the
former refusing to settle disputes by arol'
tratioD.
ABOUT 200 employees have been laid OF on
the Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley rail.
roads as the first fruits Of the Reading comoi'
nation.
In 1880 the number,oi workers employed in
American woolen mills was l6l, ,55I. len
years have increased the number OF hands
to 221, o32.
SINCE April the Southern Express Com
paay has discharged about ninety express
members for being members OF the Messen'
gers Brotherhood.
The membership of the Photographers Mu-
tual Benefit Association has increased about
1000 this year. The organization will cele-
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary next
year
, TIE London England Polytechnic a
popular institution for the promotion OF the
education OF the working classes, will ar
range series Of workingmens eIcursionst to
the VI orlds Fair in 1893.
LEAD mixing Is done by workingmen
wearing a mask, in which are inserted
sponges on level with the nose and mouth.
It is in this mandatory that the glass
panes perforated in onicai-shaped apertures
to admit the air are made.
New YORK telephone girls work nine
hours day: Boston girls are kept at the
switchboard nine and half hours. Thirty
minutes is the time allowed In both compar
nies for lunch and there are two intermiss
sions for rest during the day Of fifteen min
utes each.
The entire receipts Of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen in 1885 amounted to
s12;9O3 on, while during the first two months
OF 1892, Isl, ,gS7.l7 were received, or Sl5,-
a5l 47 more than during the first three years
OF the Brotherhood's e1istencs. Last month
357 new members were gained. The entire
nmber OF Subordinate lodges is sos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Tho Marvellous Display That Is Being
Prepared for the Worlds Fair.

Tho Marvellous Display That Is Being
Prepared for the Worlds Fair.
Secretary Russ. Of the Government De-
partment Of Agriculture, is preparing what
Is certain to be pronounced . marvellous
agricultural exhibit. 1t will be at once
striking demonstration of the broad scope
and efficient work Of the department Of
which he is the head, and a school Of in
struction for all who are interested In agri-
cultural matters. It will include full Illus
trations of various insect depredations,
mammoth globe representing graphically
the history Of pleuro-pneumonia and its re.
markable determination In America; model
Of the famous Death Valley, with it's strange
fauna and flora; and q working set OF
modern weather stations outfit. Under the
immediate supervision OF Expert Hubbard
the most complete and comprehensive
collection Of grains ever made
is being prepared with the CO.
operation Of the farmers In this
country ard in foreign parts. Samples OF
wheat grown in every county In the United
States will be shown. Grains from Peace
River in northern Canada to Patagonia;
from Russia to India, will be in the colec-
ton: every seed picked by hand and the
varieties arranged in tasteful glass compart-
meuts with labels indicating the name, place,
weight and effects of the soil and climatic
Conditions, There are now collected 2OOO
samples Of wheat 1000 OF oats, 5000 Of rye,
5000 Of barley, 3OO Of buckwhear, 15oo OF
,.orn besides the exhibit OF corn in the earl,
and proportionate numbers Of the various
other grains and garden products. An effort
is being made to secure from Egypt one OF
the original father wheat plants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Seven Men and q Powder Mill Blown
Into Atoms.

Seven Men ana TO"Oer Aiit olOWu
Into Atoms.
A frightful explosion Of powder COM
pletely demolished the mills Of the Moosic
Powder Company, tweuty miles from
Wilkesbarre, Penn, at II A. n. The first
EXPLOSION was in the drying mill, and a frac.
ton of q second later the storage house blew
IN. The shocks were felt over radius OF
forty miles, and thousands OF people in sur
rounding towns rushe out of doors think
ing an earthquake had occurred. Both
shocks were distinctly heard at WIkesbar-e
twenty miles away. The mills were blown
to the smallest atoms, and there were no
fragments foundl larger than foot long.
Seven men were instantly killed and two
fatally injured. The names OF the dead are:
John Gibbons, Daniel Carey, Aaron Cool
baugh, Noses Tucker, Edward J. Wander
berg. Allan Small and Caradog Reese. The
fatally wounded weie George Abs and
Daniel Billings. The body Of John Gibbons
was blown $50 feet into the air. Caradog
Reese was found sixty feet from the scene
of the explosion. Moses Tucker was foood
$50 feet away from the mill. Other bodies
were found from $50 to 200 feet distant.
The terrible scene Of grief and anguish du-
plicate those of frightful mine accidents.
'rhe iron framework on the Erie and Wyonl-
ing Railroad near the scene, used as q spark
screen, was torn and twisted like paper. The
absolute desolation of the scene cannot hs
pictured in words The last explosion Of
these mills was eighteen years ago, when
several men were also killed. The loss will
reach $20,OOO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-27
In the House.

18TH DAY.-The House spent the morning
in discussing the Free Wool bill, MIR. VIII
son, Of West Virginia, making speech in
its favor. At 2:25P n. the bill was passed
yeas, 1872; nays sixty--The House then
went into Committee Of the Whole (Mr.
Turner Cotton Bagging bill E. B. Taylor.
of Ohio: J. D. Taylor, OF Ohio, and Mr..
Lane. of illinois. debated the measure.
18th DAY.-The bill placing cotton ties,
cotton bagging and bagging machinery on
the free list was passed by the Committee OF
of the Whole McCreary introduced
for Mr.. Springer bill to authorize the hold
ing of an international monetary congress.
8OTH DAY.-The House passed the Cotton
Tie bill by 1e8 to forty-ave-The bill
placing tin plate on the free list was then
reported-The House passed joint resolu'
tod authorizing the State OF Wisson,
of the Capitol a statue OF Pere
Marouette-The River and Harbor
bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1873,
was formally reported. .u
SlsT DAY.-On motion OF MI. Wise, bill
was passed establishing West Point, Va
sub.port OF entry and delivery-.Mr.
ONeil reported bill to establish q lie saw.
ing station at Gay Head, Mass. Committee
ofthe Whole-The floor was then accorded
to the Committee on the District OF Column
bia-Mr. Coombs introduced bill placing
German looking glass on the free list:
SD DAY.-The Naval. Appropriation bil
was discussed-Mr. Allen, Of Mississippi,
asked consent for the present consideration
of a joint resolution appropriating. S5o, OoO
for the purchase and distribution Of subsis'
tepce stores to the sufferers from the
overflow of the Tombigee River and
its tributaries. Me-. Klgore,. OF
Texas objected, and the resolution
was referred-On motion OF Mr.. Feel, OF
Arkansas, Senate amendments to the Indian
Appropriation bill were nol-coneurred In
-Messrs. Peel Allen and Wilson, OF
Wash, were appointed conferrses on the
bill-The House then went into the Com
mittee of the Whole tMr. OFerral, OF VIr-
ginia, in the Chair, on the Urgent Deficiency
Appropriation bill:
$50 DAY.-The House passed bill grant
ing the right of way TO the GainesVIie,
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad through the
Indian Territory--The remainder OF tne
session was devoted to the Naval Appropr1-
alton bill, several hours being. consumed IN
the discussion of point OF order on the Item
providing for a new battleship. Pending
action the matter went over. ..'.