davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-07
no OreanIze a Hovcott.

CHICAGO, July IA committee of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel association
from Pittsburg is here to confer with
workmen in the building trades with a
view of boycotting all iron and steel from
the Carnegie works at Homestead if non
union men are put to work. They were
well received and the course asked will
probably be complied with. Similar com
mittees were sent to other large cities and
a general building tie-up is not improb-
, 1892-07-07
Thn SchnnI Rnnds.

Joseph Chilberg, clerk of the school
board, has received a letter from Farson,
Leach & Co., in which they state that it is
through no fault of theirs that the school
bonds have not been executed and de-
livered. They say that the directors of
the school board cannot give assurance
that even should the firm go to the expense
Of getting out blank bonds in accordance
with their wishes, that they will be exc
cuted. The letter concludes by saying that
the matter will probably be adjusted within
a few daVs
, 1892-07-07
portIandLoses the Line,

PORTLAND, July 7,-President Clark, of
the Union Pacific railway, who is now IN
this city, confirms the news from San
Francisco that Frank Upton's Japan
steamship line in connection with the
Union Pacific would be Withdrawn from
Portland Clark said the Union Pacific
abrogated the contract with Upton on ac-
count of his failure to comply with the
tarrns of the contract
, 1892-07-07
Republican Leaders.

NEW YORK, July IA big republican
gathering of leaders was held here today to
talk over the means Of carrying next falls
election. Among those present were SEN
ator John Sherman, Chairman W ]. Camp
bell, Secretary J, W. Foster, General Alger,
P. M. General Wannamaker, Whitelaw
Reid, ]. S. Clarkson, Chauncey DepeW,
Thos. G. Platt. The executive committee
is not to be made public till late this after
noon. The chairman will be an eastern
man. The brunt of the fight will be CEN
tered in New York State.
, 1892-07-07
Judge Turner for governor.

'pUVItI 70 IIIu IIIDUIlVs
WALLA WALLA, July THE Union-Jour-
nal, of this city, in long editorial, says
''The Union-J Journal knows the man it
wants the republicans to nominate for gov
ernor has set his heart upon obtaining a
place in the United States senate, but it
believes him to be too good citizen, too
good a republican to refuse to accept the
nomination, make the campaign win a
great majority for his party and serve the
people of Washington as their executive
officer. The man the Union Journal
would have the republicans nominate for
governor is Judge George Turner, of Spo-
kane
, 1892-07-07
Hopes of the Democrats.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Hon. Adlai Steven
son, democratic vice presidential candidate,
will meet the notification committee in
New York on the Goth Of July. An effort
will be made to secure branch of the
headquarters of the national committee
here with view of making a strong fight
for the electoral vote of Illinois.
, 1892-07-07
Want to Annex to the United JIG

SAN Francisco, July 7.-Colonel Volney
V. Ashford, one of the leaders Of the Ha-
waiian Protective League, who was arrested
May 17th, with Robert Wilcox and num-
Der of others, on the charge Of treason, but
was afterward released, arrived here yes
terday on the brig John D. Spreckles, from
Kahului Ashford, in an interview states
that had the league promised to coincide
with the desire of Queen Lilioukalini, to
return to the constitution of Hawaii which
was in force prior to 1887, and which gave
the sovereign the power of appointing the
house of mobiles, no arrests would have
been made, Ashford asserts that the pres
ent constitution and government are un-
satisfactory to the Hawaiian people and
that they are, as a rule, favorable to the
annexation of the islands to some other
power, the United States being their first
choice
, 1892-07-07
ChIcago Produce market.

CHICAGO, July T. Close - Wheat
Easy; cash 771sc September, 65%c.
Corn Easy; cash, 5O1; September,
1870.
Oats-Easy; cash. 32kc; September,
31%c.
Pork-Cash $11. .421<; September $115711
Lard-Cash STOP; September S712H.
Short ribs-Cash S7.25, September $7.271S.
Barley-60c.
, 1892-07-07
ASKING FOR HELP.


NEW YORK, July 7.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 49, Pacific IS, g. Atchison, 951I;
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 99A /;
Denver & Rio Grande, 169l; Northern Pa
cihc, 20; Northern Pacific preferred 5425 +;
Northwestern, 15H; New York Central,
10; Oregon Navigation, 68; North Ameri-
can, 1897 Pacific Mail, 331z Rock Island,
7SN; st. Paul & Omaha, AZ; Texas Pa
cihc, ~; Union Pacific, 3925; Fargo Ex-
press, AZ Western Union, 925s.
, 1892-07-07
special meeting.

The ladies Of the Art League will hold a
special meeting on Friday afternoon, July
sth, at 2 O'Clock, in the parlor Of the 0lym-
pia hotel, to make arrangements for an en-
tertainment. All members are urgently
requested to be present,
Mrs. T. G. WEST,
ltd Secretary.
, 1892-07-07
New CnrnnrnfInns.

Filed in the Office of the secretary Of
state;
The Port Townsend Chamber of Com
meree, of Port Townsend; capital, $4,000.
Columbia Gold Mining Company, of FL
ensburgh; capital, $4,000.
, 1892-07-07
Neryous Prostration.

drunkenness, fits, opium habit, St. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache. hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store, Mari & Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
, 1892-07-07
No Chinese Need Apply

for your Laundry. because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at frst-class
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-07-07
Fine Currants.

G. w. Whitney has left at THE TRIBUNE
Office branch of white currants, which for
size, quality and quantity, exceed anything
yet seen in Olympia. The berries are so
thick that the foliage is nearly hidden.
, 1892-07-07

The maximum temperature at 1870 p. m.
was 2 degrees and minimum temperature
of Al degrees. At pm. the temperature
Is rising rapidly. Conditions are favorable
for warmer weather tomorrow.
E. b. OINFY Observer
, 1892-07-07
Onttnn RrnIlers EniI.

LIVERPOOL, July Isaac Cook & Sons,
prominent cotton brokers, suspended pay
ment syndicate has been formed to
take 10000 bales of cotton held by them
at the rate of 250O bales daily.
, 1892-07-07
Re-Nominated.s

WASHINGTON, July Speaker Crisp
received telegram from Cordele, Ca,
announcing his denomination to congress
by acclamatiOn.
, 1892-07-07
COL KInnthe murderer,

JACKSON, Tenn, July THE supreme
court has overruled the motion of Col. II.
Clay King for new trial for the charge of
murder
, 1892-07-07

WASHINGTON, July u The judiciary
committee has ordered favorable report
be made on Williams resolution providing
for a congressional investigation of the
Homestead trouble.
, 1892-07-07

One spoon given away with every two
packages Mokaska coffee at Deming &
parrvie
, 1892-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Rest in tle nInrket.

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the market2 Try it.
, 1892-07-07
CaIifornin CraIn marKet.

SAN FRAEcIsco, July Wheat, seller,
s1.371S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

the compound for liver trouble and
rheumatism, and ii has helped her quite
as much as it has me. She thinks as [
do that there is nothing like it. One
lady, friend OF ours. is giving it to her
little girl for nervousness, and says that
it has already done her more good than
any other medicine that she ever took.
/ lose no opportunity TO recommend
Paine's celery compound to my friends"
T.. l.. Cope. of Allentown, Penn, gives
another example Of the beneficeLt ef-
fects of this greatest of remedies, the
discovery of Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth
College. Says Mr.. Cope:
IL am taking Paine's celery COM
pound for nervous debility, from which
| have been sufferer q long time.
I could not sleep well nights. had
pains all over my body for while after
retiring, and did not know what to do
for myself. | saw Paine'S celery COM
pound recommended in our daily paper.
and concluded to try it. Before | had
taken a bottle found myself much i'm
proved. / can sleep better, and the
pain has nearly all left Inc. / am get
ting better every day, ,and feel as though
was growing younger, though | will
be 50 years old on the 18th OF next July.
You may publish the above statement
in the interest of suffering humanity
afflicted with nervous debility as l
was"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Fin de Steele.
Mahogany Tree.

Mahogany Tree.
1t was in a mission Sunday school
where the teachers were young and
pretty girls from the back bay and the
pupils little children from the colored
district. 1t was the last day before the
summer vacation, and the teacher was
distributing the mite boxes" She no.
tlced that one small child looked very
much detected, and she bent down to
hear the objection which she felt was
there to the Unite box" The little one
llsped that she had just filled one mite
box.
Il know" said the teacher, but see,
this Is new one for the vacation. See
what pretty one it is, and L want to
see who will save the most pennies for
the poor little heather who do not have
any Sunday school,"
The little one did not look encour.
aged. She held the box away from hel
with evident dislike, and finally, with
tears i'll her eyes. confessed:
'Mrs. OFlanagan, who lives in oul
alley, is gettin' divorce, and | prom.
ised to give all my pennies to help"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THREE MEN KILLED.
Collision on the Belt Line Rali-
Way Chicago


CHICAGO, Nov. Through the BLUM
der of some one by terrible collision OF
two heavily laden freight trains on the
Belt line railway, near the Archer ave-
nue. crossing, at o'clock this morning,
three lives were lost and two men were
injured so seriously that they may
not recover. Those. who were killed
are John Beauchamp. conductor
Belt Line Train No. IA; Richard A.
Otto, brakeman Belt Line Train No. IA;
Louis ObitZ, fireman Belt Line Train
No. SO. Those who were injured are
Thomas Garland, engineer Belt Line
Train No. 36, bruised about face and
legs and scalded badly, left arm broken !;
John Best, brakeman Belt Line
Train No. sc, badly scalded, may
not recover. Train No. II had come
to a stop, and 1t is supposed that
Beauchamp and Otto were asleep in the
caboose, as they failed TO flag No. 81,
which was following them. The force
of the collision was terrific, and dozen
cars were smashed to kindling wood.
The bodies of Beauchamp and Otto were
taken from the debris terribly mangled,
and ObitZ'S remains were found crushed
between the boilerhead and tender OF his
engine. Garland and Best, who were on
the engine with ObitZ. managed to
crawl from the wreck unassisted. though
both were badly crushed and Scalded by
the steam that rushed from the broken
pipes. Immediately after the disaster
the WrecBage caught fire, and 1t was
only by great eXertiOn on the part OF the
men that the flames were prevented
from reaching the forty cars OF oil
which composed Train No. 36.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE ROSA LEE BURNED.
1t Is Feared Four Men Were
Burned With Her.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 20. = The
steamer Rosa Lee was burned at the
wharf this morning at o'clock. The
boat had got in from Ashport at $50,
and the officers were leaving her when
the cry of fire was raised. The officer
of the watch ran through the cabin and
awakened the passengers and all above
deck got out i'll safety. Chief
Engineer Bailey attempted SINH
lar duty below the decks, and thirty
passengers came ashore. A number of
labOring men got OH the boat at Ash
port, and they were soon in beastly
state of intOXication. 1t is thought that
four of these men were burned to death,
as the engineer was not able to rohSe
them. The stern of the boat swung
around, and it was thought for a few
minutes that the vessel would break
away and drift against other vessels in
the harbor, but q current of wind drove
her shoreward. The boat was consumed
all but the hull i'll thirty minutes. 1t is
thought that the fire was caused by one
OF the laDOrerS from AShport dropping
match among the cotton. The Rosa
Lee was one of the Lee line and oper-
ated by Capt. Lees son. She was built
five years ago at a cost Of $4,000 and
placed in the cotton trade. The less is
complete with only $4,000 insurance.
Her manifest consisted Of 397 bales OF
cot,on and 1900 sacks of cottonseed
worth S25, 600 The cotton was covered
by open policies at $40 per bale. This
afternoon search was made for traces of
the four men thought to be lost in the
fire, but none were found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Clean Cities.

Belford's Magazine.
If the cholera scare has the effect of
stimulating the city fathers of Chicago
to cleaning the city and abolishipg some
OF its countrified ways, it will be an i'll
wind that blows somebody some good.
New York, with its severely abused
Iammany administration. has far
cleaner streets than the Western me-
tropolis, though they by Lo means COM
pare with the streets of Philadelphia,
Boston, Paris or London. MANY New
Workers and ChicagOans consider it the
proper caper to poke Jokes at sleepy old
philadelphia. Yet in many respects
Philadelphia is superior to either of the
great metropolises. 1t has no soft coal
abomination; its court house is moi
fringed with every known rattle trap
vehicle, from wheelbarrow to a
bicycle, from sunrise to sunset; nor are
us principal streets used for stable pur-
poses. the same as LaSalie street, every
day III the week except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
1t will BE Rather Quiet for Some
Time

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = Congress
will meet in two weeks, and this being
the short session, under ordinary con-
ditious the social season would begin at
once. But, owing to the death of Mrs.
Harrison. festivities will be postponed
until after the holidays. Mrs. Morton
and the ladies' of the cabinet will OBJ
serve period of retirement, extending
| over a month, during which there will
be no entertainments within official
circles Thanksgiving day Will mark
| the end of the first month that the
| White house will have been without its
| mistress. and the day will be observed
in the quetest possible manner. On that
! night the first wedding of the season in
diplomatic or official families will occur
| at the residence of Sig. Salvatore Men
| dOlca, the Brazilian minister. The
parties will be Archibald j. T. Mclean
and Miss Amelia Mendoza. Although
the young lady is one of the most pop
ular IN Washington society, the affair
will be comparatively quiet one, inyi-
tations being restricted TO the families
of the diplomatic corps and the intimate
friends.
Washington society will lose for
period at the close of this administra-
tion one of it's ornaments-Mrs.F Foster,
wife of the secretary of state. Mrs.
Fofter is differently constituted from
the other, cabinet ladies, Washington
having been her home for number
of Years. Nr. Fosters business
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
ills Discussed by Correspondent
Williams.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20.-The EX-
aminer Will tomorrow publish three
page article by its correspondent. L. L.
Williams, the Well-known newspaper
writer, on the subject of anneXa-
tion of the Hawaiian islands by the
United States. The article says 1t has
been understood that the state depart
ment at Washington has been for some
time considering the question OF an
neXation and considerable cores
pondence on that subject has also
been exchanged with the Hawaiian min
ister. Admiral Brown has also re-
ceiveG instructions to look into the mat
ter while he was at Honolulu. MI Will
Jams was sent to Honolulu by the EX-
amiher and he spent five weeks
there Investigating the subject. Out of
the forty-tw0 members of the Hawaiian
parliament, he obtained signed articles
on the subject from forty-one. Ten OF
these regard annexation as possible and
desirable in case the Hawaiian govern
ment is disrupted The tnlrty-one who
are opposed to annexation are natives,
who are in favor of the autonomy of the
Hawaiian kingdom, and Americans who
object to territorial form OF govern
mInt fOr the lSIdtlUS, dllu SuSdl pldHUSIo
who conduct their business with con-
tract japanese labor. If Hawaii were
annexed, this last class could not hire
cheap contract labor and their interests
would suffer.
The article says the American inter
estS in Hawaii represent Il capital of
about Sl10,000,000, while British inter
ests are small. Americans conduct
almost all of the business. and the
English interests are not likely to be
increased. 1t was stated that the queen
favored the English i'll preference to
the Americans, but this is not so.
This impression was circulated by
those VINO owned lands near the United
States coaling station at Pearl
harbor and those interested in Hawai-
ian cable to the United States, for the
purpose of making this government
stop in the annexation of the islands of
the kindom. Mr. Williams says the
present government of the islands is
able, and the newly elected cabinet will
probably continue i'll Office for some
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SUES FOR ALIENATION.
Sensational Action Involving
Former Chicagoans on Trial.

Sensational Action Involving
Former Chicagoans on Trial
BINGHAMToN, N. Y. Nov. 2O.-There
is sensational suit in progress in the
supreme court which involves over
100000. 1t is an action brought by
Margaret Eldredge against Hallam Ed
redge. Mary Wilmington and her huS-
band, Col. Wilmington, for alienation of
affections. laying damages at $4,000. In
1889 Margaret Shannon, an emplOye OF
cigar factory, and who is re-
nowned for her beauty. was mar
ried to James Eldredge, son of the
defendant, Hallam Eldredge. He held
one-fourth interest in estate valued at
s5O0.0OO. During this period Col. With
lngt0n and his wife, sister of James
Eldredge, resided in Chicago, where
they became well known in society
circles, afterward moving to San Fran
cisco. Hallam Eldredge and family at
once endeavOred to cut off their son FROM
his share of the estate. and failing in
this, while under the influence OF liquor,
persuaded him to sign over his share OF
the property to his sister for a nOm-
inal condition. He then went South
at the instigation of his family,
leaving his family penniless. In view
of these ~facts she brought an action
| against her husbands relatives fol
alienation of affections. Returning from
| San Francisco, Withington'S wife was
made party to the action. The colonel
is now circulating manager OF the New
| York Advertiser. Public sympathy i;
| largely with the wife.
The case of w. q. Leland, the hOte
| proprietor. who found his wife in {
| compromising position at a Chicago
| hotel. came before the supreme cour
| yesterday in an action for absolute di
vOrce. Sensational developments art
promised
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE ADMIRAL's WELCOME.
He Is Received by the Mayor and
Lunches at the Art Club.

He is Received by the Mayor and
Lunches at the Art Club.
New York World
Admiral d'ADel de Libran and his
staff called upon the mayor at noon yes
terday, according to the rule of the
French navy, which provides that the
commanding officers of any French war
ship shall visit the chief officer of the
city in whose waters the vessel anchors.
The large reception room at the city
hall was decorated with American flags
and the trl-colOr of France. The mayOr
was awaiting the party in company with
Directors Beitler and Windrim, Presi-
dent Lambert, of the board of charities; !;
presidents Gates and Hartman, of
councils; Treasurer McCreary, Con-
troller Thompson, eX-Director Wagner,
Isaac ii. Sheppard and Maj. Hastings,
VINO acted as interpreter.
Inc officers were accompanied by
Consul Nossion, who introduced them.
Mayor Stuart welcomed the rarty' to the
city and extended its hospitality to
them. After spending a few minutes
with the mayor the admiral and his
party went to the Art club, where they
had been invited to lunch. President
ohippen and the members of the recep-
tion committee met them and extended
the hospitality of the club during their
stay in port. Lunch was served in the
water-colOr room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
FARMERS BURNED OUT.
A Great Prairie Fire Sweeps
Nebraska


NEWPORT, Neb., Nov. 20. -One of the
worst prairie fires Rock county ever
witnessed started today while the wind
was blowing hurricane. The fire is
supposed to have started from farm
house one mile east of Bassett, spread
ing three or four miles, sweeping
everything before it. The dam
age at this writing will be
hard to estimate, but will be probably
from $4,000 to $4,000. The farmers,
with the help of about 200 people from
Newport and BaSsett, by hard fighting,
saved thousands of dollars worth of
property which otherwise would have
been destroyed. 1t seemed to be a
fight for life as well as prop
erty. Several families were com
pelled to seek corn fields, lakes, wells
and caves to save their lives. The
losers i'll this vicinity are: b. w. King,
200 tons baled hay and about 100 tons in
stack, all burDed; Dick BaIlinger, 200
tons baled hay and about 200 tons in
stack. One hay press owned
by Thomas Haw was burned.
Four or five farm houses, with barns
and granarie S, were burned. AS near as
can be learned no lives were lost. Sew
erai large ranches were burned. People
in this valley are dependent on their
hay for their living. have lost all, and
will probably suffer this winter. The
fire is still raging at this writing, going
il southeast direction. 1t will be i'm
possible to state the damage outside of
Rock county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
CALLED HER \ WITCH.
A Priest Fined for Slandcring a
Woman.


BERLIN. Nov. 20.-Father Aurelin. a
Roman Catholic priest in the diocese
O the Bavarian Bishop Leonrid, of
Leipsig, has been fined fifty marks
for slandering Frau Herr, wife of
Miller Herr, of Vending. The complaint
against Father Aurelin was to the effect
that he had denounced Frau Herr as a
witch, both in the newspapers and
from the pulpit. frau Herr IS a
Protestant, and her husband is Roman
Catholic Their numerous children
were reared in the Lutheran faith. The
Youngest child. boy Of ten years, had
tor many months been i'll of peculiar
malady. Whenever prayers were men
toned in his presence he frothed
at the mouth and cursed tiercely.
Physicians and Lutheran clergymen
could not help him. Finally Father
Aurelin was called. He said the boy
was bewitched by Frau Herr, and with
he approval of the Bishop OF EichStadt
undertook to exercise the evil OF
winch the boy was supposed to pos
sessed. Before large congregation ne
eXhorted the devil to leave the boy
and after much lying and lmpudence
Father Aurelin Says the devil obeyed.
The boy was well and Father Aurelin
assured the parents that he would re
main we'll if educated together with his
brothers and sisters in the Roman Cath
Oic faith. This suggestion was
followed Dy the Herr family ard,
according to Father Aurelin, resulted
in the boys being sound and sane to
this day. In publishing his story of the
boys malady and cure, Father Aurelin
lnjuriously called Frau Herr a
witch. and said she had induced
the devil to enter her small son. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
COLD WEATHER. NO oCHoLERA
A Man Who Is Firm in the Belief
That Frost Kills the Plague.

A Man Who Is Firm in the Belief
That Frost Kills the Plague.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
"The cold weather is blessing which
all are not likely to fully appreciate in
this period of cholera scare" said w. z.
Hugunin to reporter.
There is nothing which kills the
cholera microbe like touch of frost,
aud l speak with authority when |
say it.
IL have spent some years in Shanghai,
China, where there is a plague of chol-
era every year. l have seen the dread
malady run its disastrous course un-
checked Tor six months during the hot
season.
Day by day among the white popula-
ton the deaths were so numerous that
for one mile from the town TO the ceme-
terry line of men four feet deep with
coffins on their shoulders waited for an
opportunity to bury their dead.
Il recollect OF having often seen the
chaplain recite short prayer at one
grave, hasten to another to perform a
similar office, and so on for weary
round of twelve hours.
THAT is the case year by year for six
months, but the moment the autumn
chill sets in the disease vanishes. There
is something of comfort for Chicagoans
| IN the thought that they have almost
arrived at the frost season."