davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NIP cIEvELAyps LETTER WAS MsLAID.

Bloomington, H.. July 1.-THE supposed Delay VI
SIR Cleveland in sending his congratulations 10 '''
stevenson on tho occasion Of his NOMINATION. ior uie
Vice Presidency Ia, at last been explained IL up
pe,rs that the ex President did write ctter congrau'
ling Mr. Stevenson Immediately after the ho'h"oh'
and according the postmark, II reacheo D'oo""e'
ton June 25. For several days following Mr' sf'en'
sons rcturn all the kilograms and mail were taken 70
The upCwn law Office and there assorted BY the secre'
fairy. In the great mas OF letters and papers that
we're received this particular letter WAS lost and mixed
omong 3, nile OF Chicago newspapers. Friday AFTER
noon in clearing the papers preparatory to burning
hep, the letter was discovered and sent TO r Steven
sons home at once.
Mr. stevenson had scarcely finished reading the nrss
letter when private secretary handed him anoter
from Mr. Cleveland this one having been WHICH
Thursday al Gray Gables. The second epistc began
by gently chidng Mr.. Stevenson for not writing re-
DIV to the letter sent two weeks ago. Continuing, Wo
letter contained an invitation to come to Buzzar0s
pav and remain with the cXPrcsdent during the week
preceding the meeting Of the Notification Committee
IN New York. General Stevenson he Is unable 10
state definitely whether he Will be able 10 start for
Gray Gables next week or not He fears that, owing
The OF correspondence he VIII D. compelled
10 most pone his visit until after the notification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE CoMITTEE.

The Republican National Executive Committee VIII
probably meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in THIS CITY,
either on Saturday or Monday. william J. tampbei'
the chairman Of the committee. who viii retire from
the craftsmanship rs soon as the Executive commit
is organized. is expected TO reach nero eneF 'o
night or tomorrow morning. Henry u lNne' Vi
Wisconsin who has been talked Of rs q probable sue
ces.or IN Mr. Campbe IS now on his way here from
bis home.
Colonel Henry l.. swords. the sergcantat-arms OF
the National Committee. had busy dny OF II yes
terlay looking for suitable headquarters for the cam
paign. lie examined number Of houses near the
futh Avenue Hotel but he thinks that the house at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
REPUBLICANS AT WHITE PLAINS.

The Young Mems Republican Club OF White Plains'
had an enthusiastic business meeting last mght
Speeches were made by Samuel c. Miller president
Of the club J. Henry Carpenter +. b. Long, samuel
Fail II. F. Montgomery and f. ". Clark. All
favored an aggressive campaign. The Executive and
Membership Committee reported favorably on work AS
signed them at the previous meeting. By unani'
nous vote the name Of the club was changed to inc
whitelaw Reid Republican Club OF White Plains
The name OF the nominee fr Niee-l,resldent was ell
Enthusiastically chcered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
CLEVELAND MEN CHOOSE THE FIFTH AVENUE.

Arrangements have been made for meeting Of the
Democratic National Executive Commlttee ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday Wednesday OF
next week The Democratic National Committee
heretofore has arranged to meet at the Hoffman
House the Tammany and Hill headquarters The
selection OF the Fifth Avenue is taken TO mean that
the Cleveland Democrats do not desire TO meet In
a place known either Tammany or lil mead
utapf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

making agreement With them, and not meeting the
Homestead Strikers"
No." was the answer. We can't make an agree
ment with city men about Homestead scale
These remarks OF Secretary Lovejoy show IL to be
the purpose Of the company to make the Homestead
men answer through the COURTS for their actions and
explain, IL explanation really needed, why the
strikers have been extremely cautious In not admitting
personal responsibility or responsibility as an ad-
viSOry committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
MONEY FOR TIE MEN At HOMESTEAD.

Chcago July 1.-THE iron and steel workers at the
south Chicago Steel Works have forwarded check
Tor $1,000 to the strikers at Homestead "Thls Is
the first money which has been sent from Chicago TO
aid the strikers" said one OF the workmen but there
VIII be more 10 follow in a day or two. The men
employed at Bayview and the mills around Chicago
nave all expressed desire 10 help the strikers, and
nave no doubt ;1at $4,000 $1,000 more VIII
be forwarded before the week Is OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

shelter Island. Jrl, II l,pcclaD.-Thc Manhansct
House entertained t'c Laechmont fleet. The ground
decorated and the house elaboraely festooned
Many OF tie officers were I'm attendance, including
i. ". Sterling. q. g. Murray! James b. Mctcalf.
l.. l.. Luslc. !. H. Bull, -. W Colt, H. y.
Gr0sLcck, ". Weston George II. Dctchcr 4. Monroe,
H. L. Fuller Commodore COX entertained the
ladies Of TIE ManhauSet House mi, afternoon board
the nassMp Dauu,lc,-. The ncet leaves for New
uDrt at a. ~. Ia morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
ANOTHER PINKERTON DIES.

Chicago July Thames O'Day better known rs
Jimmy" o'Day. Is another victim OF the Homestead
battle. His death occurred III 'hes"r'oh' i"u
atout forty miles from this city, yesterday. II Is
undo; stood that he was wounded with the other Fink
erton men who attempted TO land at Homestead. He
was taken back to Pttsburg where he was placed ON
A train for Chicago. The injuries he received 90
Affected his brain that while the train was approach
ing Chesterton he Jumped from the and suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

F1fthave and Sixteenth-st.. which occupied by
Levi P. Morton for a time. Will be most acceptable to
the members OF the committee. This and the other
houses OF which he has refusal will be examined
by members Of the National Committee before final
selection Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

fracture Of the skull which produced death. He
was brother OF q" Hank" ODay. the ball player
The fact that his relatives kept in Ignorance
OF his Injuries and illness is regarded another proof
OF the determination OF the PinkcrOns to mp tho
Whereabouts and condition the men they induced to
go from Chicago - Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
MILITIAMEN ON THE MOVE.
MAsSING NEAR HOMESTEAD AND AT MT.
GRETNA
TIE FIRST DR..

THE FIRsT BRIGADE TO BE HELD AS RESERVES
AT THE LATTER PLACE-THE TROOPS TO
ACT AS THE sHENFFs POSSE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

rabesu cine imaginable iein; nur bic 8e.
ipeeun8sorsane bes inneren Muses iinb
in &ube unb bic erndbrenben Safte bes
guseS airfuliren unseitbrt. Das Ges
ben in Der Ndbe bat busesen itsts cine
mebr ober tpeniser betrddtIide St5rune
Der Standardization sur SoIse, bic.
tpenn iie furSe 3eit Sauert, Ii9 baIb
tpieber aussleidt, bic aber BEL ldnserer
Dauer nadtbeiIiBe Solsen fiir bas Sebs
organ baben fann, unb stpar gang bes
ipnberS i'm aarten iusenSli6en 9lIter.
-DaS gluse beS grtpadienen, beHen
fertis sebauter &5rpsr nur nod erbaIs
ten iperben iou, fam stpar bur6 anses
itrenste glrbeit in Der gtdbe, A. 9. burb
anbaItenbeS 2eien unb S6reiben, aud
nod sei6abist tperben, aber bel 9Seitem
ni6t 70 fdper unb nidt 10 nadbaItis,
tpeil baS gluSe in ben finbIiden 9ebenss
iabren, mo bic grnabrunsSIdfte ben
&brper unb feline einseInen Oreane erit
aufbauen, nod i'm Werben besriffen ilt.
Dies iinb bic Sabre, in benen Elm uns
sipedmdBises 8erbulten nidt isIten
lebenSldnsIide 9tadtbeiIe sur SoIse
bat Dies @enise mag ssnisen, um
es bertanblid erideinen su Iaien,
iparum anbaItenbe 8eidaftieuns nit
feinen Irbeiten in ber Ndbe in iebr
friiber Suseno = alio pdbrenb Der
S9uIseit cine Auelle GROCER Sc.
fabren fir baS 9luse betradtet iperben
mub."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
6esen brcmifden Snffen.

Wenn Bel dronif6em Suiten bic
Batienten abmasern uno Elm 8erbadt
auf SuberfuIoie porbanben lit. 70 per.
mag sutpeilen Der bftere 8enuB bon
8ossenmebIbrei ober RossenmebIiuppe
SaS 2eiben su bei6pidtisen unb su beis
len. I'm cine 9togsenmebIiuppe bers
auiteaen. berfabre man auf foIsenoe
Weiie: 8 Bfunb &ossenmebI perben
in cine boppeIte Serpiette eeidIasen,
bann in einen Topf nit Waiisr selest
unb 6 Stunben lang sefodt. Das
perbraudte Wafer ipiro ielbitperitdnbs
lid INNER ipieber ersdnat. giad benz
@rfaIten beS 'eefodten DlebIes biIbet
ii6 cine seleeartise Siille I'M einen
barten &ern eritere ipirb entfernt unb
nur Iebtere 3u BuIper serieben, unb baUpn
l GBI6ffel poa auf einen Teaer Suppe
serednet. Neber SaIa nod Butter nod
ionit cine 3utbat 1T nbtbis, inbem bisie
&ossenmebIluppe einen suten @sidmad
bat unb germ senommen ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

gtpiIobampfsrs .Sobenaoqern" in Stet'
tin beigetpobnt unb ben &bnis Sumbert
unb 3bnisin Marsarita bon StaIien in
gotsbam als feline @dite sldnaenb ems
pfan8en.
Ob 8bnis Sumbert ieiner unsmeifeI'
baften Abii6t, iid DeutfdIanbS finans
sisle nnteritiibuns fir baS bebrdnste
StaIien su beriidern, beim 8aiier 9lus'
brud seseben unb ob 8aiier 8ilbelm
ibm 8eripredunsen irsenb tpeIder Nrt
sessben, fam nur eemutbmabt tperben.
SopieI itebt isbenfaas feit, baB Stalien,
UNI bem Dreibunbe ferner ansusebbren,
cine itarfe 4rmee unterbaIten muB, bab
es aber iebsnfals bic WtitteI su beren
1lntsrbaIt nidt aufbrinsen fam. &res
bit bat StaIien i'm 9uslanb nidt,
isbenfauS nidt Bel ben Nationen, Die
bsm Dreibunbe feinblid seseniber ites
ben. Stag 8bnig Sumbert. lein Uiini.
fer @iolitti unb &anslsr Gapripi ieben,
ipie lie aus bieiem Dilemma berauss
fDmmen.
Yortusal bat ieinen Staatsbanferott
ansefiinbist. Seine Gldubiser, baruns
ter aud iebr piele Deutits iinb bas
burd ruinirt.
Sn gnslanb toben bic @abIfampfs
fir bas nadite 8arlament unb aus
MnIaB berieIben finben fait tGsli4
&ubet5runsen in SrIanb tatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
9. g. 3urf1ieb's
SQmilierl : St0rf,
5l7 2adawanna Mbenue.

Die beRsn @rosrispaartn aiIsr Mrt an
oanb. 8utter, ppr5saan. anb 5opfpaareu &c.
Cine quite @uswabl Sdnittwaarsn ebfnfaIls
usrrdibis, ME ale Arten Waartu, prlts
man fiiraassmstnsu 8amilisussbranG u5ibis
bat.
Das btutl6s YubIifum 10 frtunbIi8f sin
sslabsn ypr,ufprsGtn
S.G. 2urdfeb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
3um Inbau semif6ter &lecs
ardfer.

@eriud madt flug. 9lIio nur eins
brineen in bic @ebelmnilis Der 9tatur,
einbrinsen in bic Wunber Der S65pfs
uns, nur iuden, mir finben fir ieben
8oben cine pafenbe unb Iobnenbe
Srubt unb mir Sarmer iinb su bieien
SorIdunsen berufen, bic unS unb Mns
beren niiben, erbbbteS SntereHe unb
srDBere 2iebe fir unieren idneren
miibepoIIen 8eruf idaffen. Sober pers
ifanbise Sarmer tpeib, Oab er Die Sru6t.
melde er baut, ben 8obenberbGItnii1en
unb 8ultur ieiner Meder ansupaGen
bat. Weisen ipirb auf Iei9tem 9ooen
ME sufrieoeniteqenS sebeiben, ipdbreno
auf bemielben RoB8en cine quite @rnte
sibt. Safer mag porsiislid seratben.
ipo @erite beriast. &orn entipidelt
ii6 in gut bearbeitetem 2ebmboben sur
bDditen 8olfOmmenbeit, tpdbrenb &ars
toifeln elm miISer, aber gut sebiinster
Sanbbpben mebr suiast. DaSielbe
SerbdItniB mub man aud BEL @rasfaat
in 8etradt sieben uno idon Elm Rlid
auf Sumpfwieien seniist, su seisen.
bab bic @rdier, tpeIde bort ipadien,
iid iebr unterfheioen bon Der 8eeetas
tion bodselesener @ieien. 2sbm unb
Sanb, Sells unb SumuS, Tbal unb
8ers, trofen unb naB, iebeS berIanst
feline beitimmte Mrt, UNI bollfommen su
seoeiben, unb Der Sarmer, ipeIder mad
alter Weile nidtS ipie Rotbtlee unb
IimOtbp baut, ipirb i'm 5utterertras
ieiner Nsder riemaIS nit bem fonfliris
rem f6nnen, ipeIder bic berldisbeniten
Grasmiidunsen ben sesebenen 8erbdlts
niiien ratipneq anpaBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

sa- &ei6ert'S gnsrcS. unb
Details SuipelierIaben, 4l7 2adaipanna
Mpenue, SbiIb sur eIeftrii6en llbr, bic
iebt i'm @ange II correfte 8eit.
Gin poIlitdnbiser 8orratb bon solbs.
men unb iIbernen llbren fir Serren
unb Damen, SiIbertpaare, @eibmeibe
etc. su nieorisiten Preiien. &eparas
turen al Tai6en' unb Stiiben.llbre
Ioipis 8oIbs unb Silberipaaren tperben
auf's Bette unb 8iaisIte auSeefiibrt
unb quite Irbeit earantirt.
9luf Der anoeren Ssite bes 2abenS lit
elm srober 8orratb bon Pianos uno
OrgeIn, ipel6e auf Iei6te monatIi6e
3ablunsen perfauft iperben; ferner,
muiifaIii6e Snitrumente ieoer glrt, ipie
8ioIinen, @uittarren, 8anips, sIbten,
GIarineiten, Gccprbeons etc. in GROCER
gsrf9iebenbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
s6onet bic Mnaen Gnrer Ssinser


rleber bisiss S6mersensfapiteI Der
mooernen Grsiebuns sibt ber Senior Der
beutfden 9lusendrste, Der Obermebisis
nalratb unb ebem. Brofefor SO. b. Be.
benber. in icinen flafiiiden ,8ortrdgen
iiber SduIsefunbbeitSpfeee" foIsenbe
bebersisensipertbe MeaBerunsen: ,,Das
msnfdIide Muse beiibt, aud obne furs.
iidtis au iein, bic Sabisfeit, in nd9ter
glabe idarf unb bsutIib su ieben; eS
beiibt bic Sdbisfeit, ii9 nad 8eIieben
ober mad 8ebdrfnib furaiidtis su
MAIDEN, um feinite @esenitanbe in Der
Ndbe pabrnebmen su f6nnen. Dieie
Sdbisfeit 1T i'm iusenoIiditen GIter am
itdrtiten iie perlisrt iid i'm 2aufe Der
3eit mebr unb mebr. Die Sdbigfeit,
nabe unb entfernte @esenitdnbe abipeb.
ielnb init sleiber Deutlidfeit au ieben,
berubt auf elmer Musfeltbdtigfeit i'm
Snneren bes 9luseS. Dieis MuSfeIs
tbdtisfeit bat aber itets cine ssipiile
8erdnberuns in Der @irfuIation beS
8Iutes i'm Nuse sur SoIge. Ser Tbds
tisteit bes MusteIapparateS i'm Iuse
enteesenseieBt III Serienise 3uitanb. in
ipeldem iib bas Auge befinbet, ipenn
es fernliesenbe @essnitdnSe betra8tet.
Das Seben in bic Serne Gilt baber als
elm &ubefanb. Siidt bic SebsSunfs
tion 1T babel in Nube, benn bic leeIifbe
anitrenSuns, feinite Details zines in
iueiteiter Serne seIesenen 9stradtunss.
seeenitanbes 3u erfennen. fam babel
= sbsnio ipie bsim Nabeieben = ee'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
Mm Sd5minDiii6tiQe.

Ser llntepeidnete, iueIder mad msbriabri.
gen 9eiben BON einem idweren 9ungeniibel
uno Der setiirdteten Q d. diu n . d. { burh
elm einfades WitteI 9ebeiIt wuroe, tpiinitt
aIH ieinen Witl,benoen Die Metbooe Der Seil.
ung betannt 5u MAIDEN. gr uiro allen. bic
90 luiniden, toitenfrei cine abidrift bes &e.
sepes ienoen ipeIdes eine fidere SeiIlns fir
. dwinbf DIT. Hftbma, Gatarrb.
8roudi 8 uno alle gals. uno aunaen.
affettionen ii Gr boift, oab ale 2eioenoen
leip Wittel probiren, peIdes unfdaBbar lit.
Wsr bas @s3ept, oas nidts foitet uu6 esens.
reid iein tann ioiipidt, idreibe 9efalli8ft an
Nep. Gsiparb n. 0Dilfpn,
8rootIBn, Stem Sorf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
OriS Siirr's
1tnion
&etauratiom & salDu,

ol0 SuunDuHHa Npenue.
Die Reftauration mirb ftets nit Den feinften
9eIifateien Der SabresSeit perleben iein.
Nh 8etrdnten baIte idJ neben Dem borsiig.
Iiben 9. 8obinion'iden 8iere. nur Die beitsu
8eiue uno 0iqnore. uno ss miro mein Be
itfeben ieiu, onrd prompte uno rsslIe Sebien.
nns Die sunoen infrieben 3u ftelIen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
SeibdftS.Mn5ei8er.

Sud,s une Meeicen,' Druefer.
6reb. 9B agneL Orufarbeit jfbsr Mrt
In snslildsr unb seutl6sr Sprate, 51l 9ada-
wpunu apenus, sessniibe BEN Bottom Sturs.
Gisarrsns iabrifant.
u. ~ OF d. m a n n, bic bsliebtsn ,,Alfcnio"
unb ,,8is &ias" Gisarren; aae Sortsn "a.
BAT unp &auberartiffL SCI eadapanna Spe.
6rpesries une prppiifuntn.
8sdtplt, 8ranbow s. Co., CNaH-
fClser BON Seatlr s. StssQ), fl6 penn Npe.
S6lSser Seal, "a eadapauna
acs.. Sas bsriibmts gebite Spcnss msbI.
3reb. s. Bibmaysr DtliiatsFtn,
$50 4adapanua Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
slmeifen aus gSpbnuneen 5u
Sertretbeu.

Man nebme einen sroben Sdpamm,
naibe ibn wobI unb bride ibn orbents
lid aus, ipoburd bic Boren often se.
IaHen perben. Sobann itreue man
sttpas puIperiIirten ipeiben 3uder bars
iiber unb lese ibn an bic Steue i'm
Sauie, no iid bic slmeiien am bdufiss
item seisen. 8aIo iperoen iie iib auf
benz S1ipamm aniammeln uno ibren
MufentbaIt in behen poren nebmen.
Wtan braudt bann nur ben Sdpamm
in cine S9iihel beiBen 8afiers au
tau6en, unb man ipiro oaS Wafier NIT
SauIenben bon 4melien bebedt finben.
Dlan idubert bann ben Sdpamm tpies
Der, itreut ipieber 3uder barauf unb
pieberboIt baS 8erfabren, bis oas Saus
bon 4msiien sereinist 1T, mas gar nidt
Ianse bauert. Sinb bic Nmeiien eins
NAL pertrieben, 10 beuBt man bem 98ies
berauftreten berielben Dor, inbem man
Slug ot"sBuIber rings INN baS
Saus, in ettpaise &iben i'm Sauie, in
ben Seller, Ssiide &C. itreut. Die
Ibiere tpnnen ben farbolbaltisen @es
rud bes YuIberS abioIut nidt ertregen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
ReculSrer Dienst.

Die anoeren teipdbrteu Dampfer bieier eine pers
Ieben eins bis Slpeinlal per g9ode sinsn otreften
Sienft bmiiden Sautbnrg nno 9tstr Dort eeen'
erfauut oprStieiid)e Meeonpoattpu une Wers
pJieanna In 0aiiite uno Spiidenoed. anBera
oroentIi6 uiebrige Yreiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

ssn srDBsren SauSbaItunsen, befons
berS auf benz 2anbe, fo!Ite man itsts
elm Stiid euteS Rinbfeiid Qu Sauers
braten pafenb) i'm giiis baben /; an
einem faIten PIabe fann baSieIbe BEL
tdsIi6sm llmipenben 8-14 Gage barin
Iiesen. obne an Site su perIieren.
Man fo6e su bieiem 3pede baIb @iiis
unb baIb 8aHsr NIT seitoBenem Bfeffer,
@eipiirsnelfen nebit einisen 2orbeer.
bldttern, siebe bieS fodenb auf oaS ab,
seipdIte (ni6t eeipaidene) Sleii6,
ipeI6es in einem Steintopfe reidIi9
sur Sdlfte oamit beoedt tperbe, unb
breiie Der 8einli6feit ipesen elm 9ud
bariber. Taslides llmipenben 1T
burdaus notbnenois.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08
Ziegler's Hotel,
SSp. 327 2afatuamna Npe.
y. Sissler, Gisentbiimer.

Sieiienoe finoeu bier Die uorjii9Iitte 8oit
uno putes 2U9is jn mabigcn Rreiien.
al unb 8 ans m6breno Der
Saion in ieosr 8ubersitilnesart.
9ie feiniten @eine, @bompagner, 9iauore
unb Gisarrer.
Rribaisimmer fir 0amen uuo 6amilien i'm
5iueiten Sioduerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-08

5 9ropfsn 9lnis5I, 2 Gropfsn gfef.
fermiinsbl nit elmer Dradme Masns.
fla gut perrieben, eibt Elm sutes OfitteI
aeeen @inos @oIic fIeiner 2inber. Dlan
sebe cine Ms1eripite bapon, tpem
ubtbis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
The Presidents Wife Passes Peacefully
Away.
SAD SCENES At THE WHITE HOUSE
The Last Hours Of the Sufferer Passed in Con.
paratiye Comi0rt-History Of The
Fatal Disease.
Special to THE NJ oRNINs CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Harrison Is
no more. AT / 40 o'clock this morning the
end peacefully came. For the second time
In the history of the White House Presi-
dents wife has died within its walls.
Mrs. Harrison met death with the patience
and resignation of q devout Christian and
her last days were comparatively free from
pain.
Mrs. Harrison was unsconscious when
she died. The exact time of death was 40
o'clock. Except Dr. Scott all the members
of the family were present. including 'vIea-
tenant and Mrs. Parker 1t was so appar-
ent to all when Mrs. Harrison stopped
breathing that it was not necessary for any
one TO announce the death.
DR.. Gardner was just outside the door
when she breathed her last. The doctor
was called in and formally pronounced her
dead.
1t is of course too early to say where Mrs.
Harrson's remains will be taken for bnria
but it is generally believed that she will be
buried at Indianapolis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
CRISP ON TIE oAMPAIeN.
The Speaker of the House of Represent
tatixes Makes an Address

The Speaker of the House of Represent
tstixes Makes an Address.
New YORK, Oct. "a. - Hon. Charles F.
Crisp, the Speaker OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, made his first speech in New
York during the present campaign to-day,
when he addressed large meeting of the
Cleveland and Stevenson Wholesale Dry
goods Mems Club. In the course Of his re-
marks Crisp said:
1T is not a question in the present cam
paign of candidates. but principles. We
should determine our course without preju-
dice No man should be so blind follower
of his party as To adhere to il when be
hrmly believes its policy detrimental 10 the
country. Sugar is two cents a pound
cheaper now than two years ago. Why?
There is no note Of it made, but two years
ago the tax of two cents pound was taken
off and sugar went down that amount in
price. This demonstrates that when you
take the tax off an article the price goes
down. The merchant takes his wheat to
Liverpool and there sells 1t at 20 cents,
buys goods and starts back to this country.
When he arrives, and before he can land,
he must pay duty of 30 per cent ad va
loren. Major Mckinley says the foreigner
pays the tax. The foreigner has my wheat.
Go and tax him, not me. The Democrats
are not advocating free trade. 1t is a ques-
tion of reasonable, moderate tariff against
the Republican eXtortionate one. They put
the tariff on the farmers wool and say that
will make him get higher price for it..
They put tariff on other goods 10 make
them cheaper Democrats do not say they
will increase wages. They say if you give
them an opportunity they will pass a bill
which will increase the purchasing power
of wages. The Springer wool bill. if
passed, would greatly benefit the people,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
PREVIOUS DEATHS.
Occupants OF the White House Who Have
Died Within Its Portals.

Occupants OF the White House Who Have
Died Within It's Portals.
The first President TO die in the White
House was William Henry Harrison, the
grandfather of the present Chief Execu-
tive. BE was inaugurated at Washington
on March 4. 1S41. and Immediately sent to
the Senate his nominations for Cabinet
officers.
They were confirmed, and the Senate ad-
journed on March IS. On March q. after
several days of indisposition, he was pros
trated by q chill, which was followed by
bilious pneumonia. On Sunday morning,
April 4. he died. The end came so sud
denly that his wife. who had remained in
Indiana on account of illness. was unable
TO be present at his deathbed.
This was the first time that a Chief
Magistrate had expired in Office and in the
White House. and was great shock to the
country
Another President also ended his exist
encc within the White House. This was
Zachary Taylor. He was inaugurated on
March 4, 1849. and he died on July 9. 1850,
after short Illness. He is supposed to
have been worried to death by hungry
office-seekers.
A third death In the White House was
that of Letitia G. Tyler. the wife of Presi-
dent John Tyler She died ON September
9. 1872 Her health had been so delicate
that after her husbands accession to the
Presidency she was unable to assume any
social cares. and the duties of mistress of
the White House had deyolvod upon her
daughter-in- law, Mrs. Robert Tyler.
Tho fourth death at the White House was
William Wallace, famiiarIy known as
Tad" Lincoln. the second son Of Abraham
Lincoln. TAD died at the age of IL years
Although Lincoln and Carried both died
while in Office the death Of neither occurred
inthe White House.
Mrs. Jackson died at the Hermitage In
Tennessee month after her husbands elec-
ton 1923. Benjamin Pierce, son of Frank
lin Pierce. was killed in a railway accident
only two months before his fathers inau-
tinr,