davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
4 nnPEFrL JiCuBLTE IL TOWN.

Among the passengers on the White Star Line s'ea-
ship Majestic which arrived here last week, was Mel
Vile Henry ninth tarqnis Of Ruvisy and Raineval
who comes TO this country for his first visit. In an
Interview yesterday with a Tribune reporter al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Ike said am not In the United
states Oh any special mission for the Jacobtes' VINO
hope before many years TO roleng In her rghtful
place IN England and Scotland the legal heir OF The
house OF stewart, the Princess Louise OF Envarh VINO
by right Is Queen Mary III OF Scotland and " OF Eng
land Mnny old Jacobite families have enlisted their
sympathles In the cause. more In England than In
either scotland or Ireland. We hope eventually TO
see upon the throne OF England direct descendant OF
English and Scotch blood We shall Try 10 remove AL
religious disabilities, which order That only Protestans
shall mold the throne: 10 repeal the law Of royal
ages and strive to gain the reversal OF all attnnders
against the adhercn,s Of the house OF Stuart"
lie went on 10 sny That. while his visit had nothing
to do with the Jacobc movement yet tho Hon stuart
F,r.kine and Herbert Vivian mich; come here In the
fall and deliver course Of lectures On Inc subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
REPTBLTCANS YIN IN OREGON
INDICATIONS POINT TO TTIE ELECTION OF THEIR
ENTIRE TICKET EXCEPT ATTORNEY
CENTRAL.

Portland Ore. June 6.-Ihe election in this
State to-day for two congressman, Supreme
Court Judge, Attorney-Gcneral and members OF
,Le LEGISLATURE has been the most orderly in
tie history Of the State. owing 70 tine new Bal
lot law 1t is probable that full
vote has not been polled lndca-
tions this evening point TO the election
Of the entire Republican State ticket with the
exception of Attorney General. Not many re-
turns have been received. II is generally con-
coded that the Peoples party will cast one-slXth
Of the entire vote 81 the State and from the
best information obtainable it is thought that
they will draw from the Democrats and KcpuD-
licans in about equal proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
vOTrS IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Milford, Mass, June 6-Thc pink granite q"'i'y
ot Milford formerly owned by Darling Brothers, OF us
c,,v who are In insolvency. Is 70 bc opened by its
new owners the White Granite Company. OF New
York. ms free yard. The yard has contract lor
supplying the stone for three stories of the new Mar
shall Field building in Chicago which VIII give efi'
ploymcnt TO l23 men throughout the season
Newport, Il. l.. June G.-The Newport Granite 'oh-
pany has discharged lis union granite workers. under
orders from the Manufacturers Union.
Lowell. Mass. June G.-The ioumeymen plumbers,
except those employed In two shops, struck today
owing to a controversy regarding the limiting Of the
number Of apprentices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

The cable dispatch from Bncnos Ayres. to "Thc
London standard evidently refers 10 the Presidential
election. which must have taken place on June = In
the Argentine Republic. II has been often explaincl
here that the wlwle proc,ss for the election OF an
Argentine President lasts no less than one year. To
mention only the latest steps IN the matter 1t must be
recalled that after the election VI the Congress which
must finally decide upon the validity Of the votes OF
tbc Presidential electors President Pllcgrnl launched
n decree March 8. 1899. convoking the people for
Apr 10 I'm their "comces.' for the purpose of choos-
ing the Presidential electors. Tint was done, not
v,tbmt some trouble, however, In Buenos AyrS
itself and in some cities In the interior Of the Re
pnbuc The electors chosen ore by large majority
,vorb.e 10 the candidacy of Scnor Luis sn"nz Pena
whose programme has been explained In cir'udr al
ready mentioned aud analyzcd here. II Is probable
therefore a. said BY the cable d patch to The LONDON
standardr that al their official meeting lat week the
Presidential electors have voted according To their
mandate and procaImol Or. Pena the next President
Of the Argentine Republic. The Congress VIII ap
prove Of This nomination, and the President VIII nc
Installed October H. II any mi hap should Occur ~
Pre- c-idcncy would probably dcvolve upon "cheiSi
IartDlOneO Mitre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TIE SILVER DELEGATES IN CAUCUS.
A WARM EXCHANGE OF VIEWS WITH THE sENT1.

A WARM EXCHANGE OF VIEWS WITH IHE et~Nll'
MENT STRONG FOR BLAINE.
MINNEAPOLIS, June Ga hot controversy broke
ont at almost the beginning of the big caucus OF
Western delegates that assembled this afternoon
in the California delegation headquarters. funy
80 delegates were present from the Pacific Coast
and the Rocky Mountain States 10 whom invita-
tions were sent by the Californians. None ouo
dc,egates were admitted, but the big plateg ass
windows afforded TO outsiders an excellent view
of the animated scene within. Senator Teller, Of
Colorado was selected to act as chairman. BEFORE
the proceedings were fairly under way the ques
tion WAS raised as to whether the caucus had
been called TO discuss the silver plank or talk
about candidates
Senator Teller held that IL would be useless
10 ATTEMPT to enter into the matter of a platform
until the caucus reached some decision as to the
candidate that would be supported II Harrison
were the man nominated it mattered not how
strong a silver plank might be adopted. the Re
publicans could not carry the Western States.
The Senator declared specifically that Harrison
under no circumstances could get the electoral
vote Of Colorado
Much excitement was caused by Mr.. Tellers
blunt declaration; and he was vigorously reGred
to by Judge Spence, Of California, staiich
Harrison supporter. Spence spoke at greas
length, gesticuating violently and becoming
almost white mt times with passion
De Young, Of California, followed Spence IN
q spirited address and WAS reinforced by no iess
Blaine lieutenant than Congressman Bouteie'
OF Maine The latter spoke with marked emotion
of the Western support Of Blaine In 1884, ana
that he hal been escorted to his home by Caii'
fornia delegates, proceeding which. MI Boutcue
urged. would be no less fitting now.
Senator Jones' Of Nevada. succeeded Bouteiis
and though the caucus vas reaching we'll into
the evening, the interest was undated ana ~
tendanc, showed rot the slightest dminution
With Mr.. JoDcs's speech the caucus waAed hsttes
and hotter The Nevada Senator charged Presi-
dent Harrison with being dangerous because OF his
veto propensities and declared that the President
had threatened to veto free coinage bill.
Judge Spence contradcted Senator Jones
pontbanl and gave tt for tat to
the radical pro-slver Blaine element In
the caucus. lie claimed that II split
w.,s brought in the Republican party through the
action of the convention, the blame would rest on
Blaine. who, after a lifetime's work that they al
approved, had yielded in his old age to the bland
ishments Of parcel Of selfish political bosses
The caucus was now IN an uproar, and the Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

1t may be upset at any moment by the introduction
Of third candidate or a number Of new candi-
dates, but 1t serves in some measure to indi-
cate the drift Of opinion among the delegates.
Everything seems to depend more or less upon
the attitude Of the Southern delegates An esti-
mate made, il is understood, by Platt's assstants
late this evening gives Mr.. Blaine, outside Of
every Southern State, 4lo votes, an esti-
mate which he decided was too high. The table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
FIGHT RTFFIlyS ASSAULT 4 POLICEMAN.

Eight young runans surrounded owen sullivan
poccman Seventh Precinct 10 A. M Yesterday ~
clinton and Madison The officer had orderd them
Ia 20 TO their homes They Refused to 60 ana sprang
a. the oinc. kno sd him down AMI kicked him brally
They his uniform. AMI his face and body are COM
petcy covered with brai,es. The men ran away, ana
the officer gave chase and succeeded In capturing two
of them They were Thomas Kane. Of NO lO2 Clinton
ST. and Joseph T.. NcaIy OF No. 5IS Henry-st. Brook
iyn Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
Kilbreth held them for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
FASSETT FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
THE CANDIDATE OF THE BLAINE MEN CHOSEN
BY a VOTE OF 90 TO 20 FOR SENATOR

FASSETT FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
THE CANDIDATE OF THE BLAINE MEN CHOSEN
BY A VOTE OF 90 TO 20 FOR SENATOR
CULLOM .
Minneapolis, June 6.-The selection OF J. Sloat
Fassett for the temporary chairman Of the Ma
tiOnal Republican Convention, which took place
tonight, has been q dipOmatic feat which eX.
hausted all the subtle OF both factions!
The meeting OF the National Committee this morn.
ing consumed an hour or two without any tangt-
BILE result, and all the afternoon and early evening
was consumed in negotiations which were equally
fruitless. When the Committee met this after.
noon it became early manifest that compromise
over the selection Of the permanent chairman
would be difficult indeed The candidate OF tho
Blaine members of the committee J. Sloat
Fassett of New-York, but the Harrison people
vigorously objected the selection Of Mr. Fassett
They stated that they thought some one should DO
chosen who was not one OF the leaders either
side Of the Presidential contest. The Blaine peo-
pie maintained that Mr. Fassett would be emf
nently fair to all parties, but the Harrison MEM
bers evidently did not desire this, the selection
Of the New-York man would give the appearance
OF Blaine victory in the choice Of temporary
chairman.
Mr. Clarkson and the other Blaine members
finally expressed their willingness to select Gov
ernor Mckinley as the temporary chairman, but
some one stated that the Ohio Governor did not
desire to be considered q candidate, and as 1t was
generally understood that he would he selected for
the higher honor of permanent chairman, no fur
ther attempt was made to compromise on his
name.
The Presidents friends suggested Senator CuE
lom, of Illinois, rs man who ought to be suit
able to all parties but the Blaine men promptly
| tbo Saloo % fha They
contendei that every objection which could be
urged against Mr.. Fassett was equally strong
against Senator Cullom The latter, they main
tained, was not only Harrison man, but was the
leader of a delegation which with himself had
been specially instructed 10 support the President
for denomination. Besides, they said. Senator Gull
lom had taken considerable pains since his arrival
In this city 10 identify himself with the Harrison
movement, and they could not see how he could be
considered in any way compromise candidate
All efforts to arrive at an amicabe agreement
eecmed impossible, and when the committee met
again at .. IN. the indications were that de-
csive fight would be necessary TO settle the
question, and that the result would indicate
whether Blaine or Harrison were the stronger In
the National Committee.
The result was 20 votes for Fassett and 90 for
Culom.
This was test vote, and shows that the Blaine
men are in control Of the committee. The defeat
was accepted by the Harrison men gracefully, and
the nomination was made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
r,pr ~ YALE socrrrY,s ROOXs.

New Haven Conn. June G.-Thc rooms 0! 'h'
Book and snake Society q Yale student oGhhHa
tlonj in the top floor of the buildings nos ooi a"' %
Chanel st.. wcr, badly damaged 10y hre tonieih I"'
third floor occupied by w. +. DOnnelly, photographer
the second occupied by lawyers, real estate and III
surancc agents. ard the first floor, by Jones & co.
clothicrs suffered heavily from water. Jones " Cv
estimate their loss ut about Sls'Ooo, mny nhAu'ci
I,hc aggregate loss of the other tenants is 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

poisoned John $ Dooley, the postman. OF station A.
IN East Houstonst. The suspected men are Sihd 10
lie under surveillance. The detectives are sad ID
be tracing the stolen jewelry and when 1t Is recovered
The chain OF evidence will DC complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
HAVE DoCLEY's MURDr2ERs BEEN F0UyDf

Captain Ryan and Ward Detectives kehoc and Nc
Dermott OF the Leonarst. station, are sun collect
ing evidence against the men who robbed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TILE IRIiENTINH PRESrDENCY.

London June Go s'andnrd's' lmenos Ayres
correspondent says The ecctions OF Sacnz Pena to
the Presidency Is nov considered certain. The gen
cral situ,,iion IS IMPROVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
HERO WHO GAVE Up Irrs LIFE.

One of the heroes who gave his life for that OF
others was William l.. Stewart, Of Siverlyvllic
n email village about a mile up Oil Creek. Nh'n
the disaster occurred, Stewart 10 his home IN
civerlvvlc and dragged boat TO the waters
edge He braved the death that novel on the
,yoters and was one Of those who helped to save
the West Side victims. For an hour he bei~d
70 drag people ont Of houses on the banks OF
oil Creek. and bore them in his boat 10 safety.
creot wave Of naphtha approached over Stewart 8
be.d n house cracked, and in an instant he was
onoulfed in mass OF mortar, oil and name
rrom below the river stretched out hundred
,onopes from above came q shower OF timh'rs
aud master. Stewart was killed outright lie
died NJ his post almost in the very act OF sna'chihg
nves from the raging elements. His body was
roorf,Ilv battered and burned IIe leaves wlie
and two children -,
John s. Klein, superintendent OF the Nauonai
Tr,nsit Company's shops, was instrumental IN saw
inc many lives by timely warning. lie was
roar tho tunnel on the Lake Shore roai when Inc
,rnoont odor ,f the benzne borne on the breeze
attracted hi. attention Knowing that some ac-
cident must have happened upstream or t''a'
| volume Of oil vas floating down the creek ne
recocnizcd AT once the fearful result tlat "o"'"
r.sult il il should catch fire. Put out your iires
and run for Your lives, he shouted, running
,.ith all tbe speed he could muster, from nous;
to bou.c Many took warning and fled TO thc
ohelter of the hills. But he had not gone far DE-
fore n fash rs il from some huge thunderpoi.
illuminated the valley, and In an in 'tan' VIII
If fame arose from the creek enveloplng every
~----- T.utinucd on Fearth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

The following table is believed to represent
as conservative canvass Of the different delcga-
tions as it is practicable to make at this time
1t cuts down the estimates OF both
sides, and puts into the doubtful column
mon who are known to have expressed
no oninion. The total gives the President within
n few votes Of the number required for a nomina-
tion On the other hand, Mr.. Blaine Will have
70 socure at least eighty five votes in order TO OBJ
tain the 45O votes necessary 10 nominate him.
An estimate Of this kind made at the present
iuncture can, OF course. be Of little value, since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

every building except one has been destroyed.
This strange monument TO the death-laden food
is frame dwelling house standing alone among
the ruins. II was in the midst Of the food and
fire, and yet 1t was passed by. The curtains are
on the windows and the noon meal stands on the
table, but the former occupants are among the
dead. They attempted 10 escape and were caught
in the sea Of flame. On the east side the great
est damage is along the street
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
ArsihcIaI stn,le.

Another method mas been proposed
for the production OF artificial stone.
Blocks OF granite which have been
subjected 10 a sufficient degree OF heat
10 disintegrate. the particles are pull
verified To certain fineness. and are
then. with the addition OF a certain
material transformed into mortar.
This material is then passed through
a pug mill where the ingredients I'M
aergo thorough mixing preparatory
TO oeing moulded. After being moulded
into the various forms desired-bricks,
tiles etc, the latter are carefully
iried, then placed in kiln and heated
70 1. 600 degrees f., by which process
Inc particles are fused together, the
result being stone OF much more
durability. it is claimed. than marble.
II is also OF uniform texture. strong.
not susceptible 10 the action OF fire or
heat may be readily cut and fitted,
aud caused 10 resemble either light or
lark granite. or other colors il de-
sired.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03


Mr.. Oscar i. Bledsoe. in .,Ameri-
can Bee Journal +" in relation TO sue
cess in bee culture says: A great
many on a superficial view. are fas-
cinated with the bee keeping as pur-
suit, with the impression that the la
Dor is light the pleasure connected
with it unalioyed. the remuneration
great in proportion TO labor etc, and
raking up what spare cash is on hand,
rush into IL with all the zeal OF no.
vice. He advises all such 10 make
haste slowly and ADDS: III you
have decided case OF bee fever and
cannot rid yourself OF it / would say,
pitch in, but don't go faster than your
knowledge. Bee keeping requires
deep study and thought nice mechan-
zeal skill great industry and careful
attention TO details indomitable per-
severance, and At times a high degree
OF faith-that faith which is the sub
stance OF things hoped Tor, the eyi.
ience OF things not seem I"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

There Is nothing so active rs the
laboring mans dollar As soon as 1t
gets into his possession II is started
on It's mission Of usefulness TO the
butcher and baker and grocer and
kindred businesses whereby he lives
and these Ia turn put it in tho bank
and pay IT out by check for purchases
made and what remains OF such de-
POSTS Is loaned out TO the manuiac.
turcr contractors and other employers
Of labor 10 finish the work they have
undertaken. There always seems to
be plenty OF money somewhere for
improvements and whenever the nc
cessity arises for them IL will be
brought from It's repositories 70 either
make moro or add TO the comforts OF
~ possessors When all the labor in
tho community is fully employed the
prosperity and happiness OF that place
Is assured while such u condition
lasts. North Wales Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
Phantons.

The hopes OF cure held out in the advertise
ments Of numberiess remedies are mere phan-
toms, without the slightest shadow OF reality
about them. On the other hand no statement
has ever been made in behalf OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters that Is not susceptible of
ample substantiation. Care has ever been
taken IN laying its claims before the public TO
eircnnscribe those claims with the bounds Of
truth. Allegations outside Of these form no
blot on the record Of this sterling, time-honored
remedy. proven by the most respectable evil
denco 10 be remedy for and preventive Of
malariai disease rheuma tism, kidney trouble,
chronic indigestion and biliousness. 1t is an
inenably fine tonic, promotes conYalescence
and mitigates the infirmities OF age. Taken
before retiring at night it Is . promoter Of
Eleen
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
TI,n AIuInnl..

Among the spectators ut Yale
commencement exercises was u New
Haven woman who reported to tho
Palladium u conversation she over
heard. Two we'll dressed ladies were
watching the procession, and when
The rray hairs Of venerable graduates
became conspicuous one said TO the
other--Who are theyp oh those
nre the alumni" answered her friend.
.YesP Well who are the alumni
,Why how funny you don't know:
The nlumnil Why, they are the OLD
men like Depow aud all that sort o.
psople."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
Ki.nIne CnmpaIgn.

In recent campaign in Alabama
political kissing was devoted TO high
art. One candidate. after making a
speech at the Blue Creek mines one
evening, LED in the dance ana kissed
the boss miners wife once. His oppo-
nent. hearing OF this went to the same
place. also made speech and LED the
dance afterward and kissed the boss
miners wife twice. II is said that the
boss miner himself got very tired OF
the proceedings
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
Rrother I.naIlY Knew.

Brother Lastly" said the spokes-
man. IL have an unpleasant duty 10
perform. There is q report TO the
effect that you have said one OF the
best and most worthy members OF our
congregation is unable to attend SER
vice often on account OF not having
good enough clothes. We have come
10 ask the name OF any such person,
and report of that kind is likely 10
reflect upon us as n congregation that
does not look after its poor but worthy
members Will you tell us who i,
isPn Certainly, brethren. replied
tho Rev. Mr. Lastly, with brave at
tempt TO be cheerful. ''lt's my wife.
Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Syrup

Justice Of the Peace, George vii.
kinson, OF Lowville. Murray Co,
MINI, makes a deposition concern
ing severe cold. Listen 10 il. In
the Spring Of 1883. through ex-
posage | contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
Swcats. One bottle Of Boschce 5
German Syrup broke up the cold.
nigh, swca,s, and all aud left me
in good. healthy condition. can
give German Syrup my rnosiearnest
coamcadaiion. o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Then, after they're taken, instead of dis
turbing and shocking the system, they act
in a mild, easy, and natural way. There's
no chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels arc promptly relieved and perman-
emily cured
They're put up in glass walls, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
far the 00Od YOU get.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
rhonrI,r rl,e other Way.

Amateur Soprano-"Its just too
mean for anything! That dog of yours
howls every time ! sing" Heighoor
lin very sorry, mum" why
don't you stop him?" You see, mum.
we didn't know il was that way. "
What way?" I'VE thought, num-
that you was trying 10 spite US by sing
ing every time he howled. New
York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
,alnr,n,lc nnd Truthful.

Ethel Thought at ono time no
was going to kiss me but fortunately
some ono came In and he didn't
Estelle.-You had narrow escape
Ethol.--It was tight squeeze
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
,,,.n,,,.,nntInI ItvIdcncc,

strnwber-Y You uro rooming with
prettymau now aron't your
sinperly--WhN yes. How do you
know ,.,
Strawber-I thought | recognized
III al nnrlSiie
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
1 mad ! severe atlacl % cata

had severe attack Of catarrh and be-
same q, deaf could not hear common CONVEX
satlon, / suffered terribly from roaring IN MY
bead. I procured bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm. and In three weeks could hear as well as
,yrr, and now can say TO all who are afflicted
with the worst Of diseases, caiarrh, take Ely $
Cream Balm aud be cured. II is worth 81 ,oOO
10 any man, woman or child suffering from
.atarrh.--A. L. Newman, Grayling, Mich.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois r. r.
will sell excursion tickets Sept. - and
Oct. 25, 1892, at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip TO Numerous
points to the Southeast, South and
Southwest. For full particulars, maps,
time tables, or any other information,
apply TO the agents c. & f. ]. K. R., or
TO Charles L. Stone. general passenger
and ticket agent, AIS, First National
bank building, Chicago.