davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-12
Strajkiw W Kr6lestwie!!
W lipcu trzy strajki W kopalniach
wcyla W okolicach Dabrowy.
Wiadomo$G urzedowa. - Go jest
W iStOcie?,

stwie ME pozostaja W taklel ideal
nei r6wnowadze, jak to niekt6rzy
przypuszczaja, Sqdzac daleka, maj
lepszym dowodem bye moze (nic mo-
wiqc juz 0 niedawnych zaburzeniach
W Kodzi) ia okolicznoSc, re od 1890
do 20 lipca 7. b. miafy miejsce W
obwodzie gorniczym dabrowskim W
pow. bedzihskim, ma granicy krdle-
stwa, Austryi Prus az trzy strajki
W kopalniach wegla.
Prywatnych wiadomo$ci W tym
wzgledzie niema. Cenzura zapewne
pisaG O tenn ME pozwala. -, Ale "a
to many wiadomost po}urzedow2,
podana przez wychodzaca W War
szawie moskiewska gazette WAR
szawskij Dniewnik'. zr6dfo to,
jakkolwiek widocznie ME wyczerpu-
je sprawy, rzecz GAIA przedstawia
W sobie wlasciwy spos6b, dale juz
jednak pewne pojecie o donios}osci
sile ruchu, ktory ma tenn wiekszaa
zas}uguje uwage, ze stanowcz2 W
krajowych naszych stosunkach jest
nowoScia.
Otto, co pisze ;, Warszawskij Dnie-
wnik':
,,Dnia l6 lipca W kopalni wegla
kamiennego ,,Ludwik", nalezacej
do Towarzystwa g6rniczo- przemy-
s}owego ,Hrabia Renard''i znajdu
jacej sic we wsi Sielce powiatu be-
dzihskiego 70 robotnlk6w, zosta-
jacych pod zarzadem jednego re
sztygar6w, ME przyby4o ma robote,
wyraziwszy niezadowolenie tego
sztygara "a nierzetelne wyp}acanie
i'm pieniedzy zarobionych. Przy
sprawdzeniu pretensyi robotnikow
przekonano sic, re robotnlcy rzeczy-
wiScie ME otrzymali ca}kowitej przy-
naleznej i'm zaplaty, re sta}o sic to
jednak why tychze samych robo-
tnik6w, gdyz ME przychodzili we
w}a$ciwym czasie dla sprawdzania l
zapisywania robot, przez wielu wy
konywanych; pretensye sfuszne 70
staEy zaspokojone. Przytem jednak-
re zarzad kopalni oddali} 80 robo-
tnikdw, kt6rzy zadali W og6le po-
wiekszenia pfacy zarobkowej; reszta
dnia 10 lipca powr6cifa do swoich
zajec.
Tegoz dnia W kopalni ,,Andrzej",
nalezacej do tegoz Towarzystwa gdr,
niczo-przemys}owego znajduJacej
sic w Strzezenicach, W gminie bo-
brownickiej, oko}o so robotnikow,
niezadowolonych re sztygara, ME
przyszfo do roboty nocnej, lecz d. Is
lipca robotnicy ci namyslili sic /
wzieli sic do roboty.
Dnia 20 lipca W kopalni ,Flora",
znajdujacej sic we wsi Gofonogi po-
wiatu bedzinskiego, nalezacej do all
stryackiego ,,Laenderbanku" i ma
jacej oko}o 500 robotnik6w, po}owa
ich, niezadowolona re swej p}acy "a
robkowej, ME stawi}a sic do robo-
ty. Dnia % lipca dwudziestu pie
ciu robotnik6w powr6ci}o do zajec,
reszta obieca}a zaprzestac strajku d.
25 lipea.
w og6le zas podczas zawieszenia
robot robotnicy zachowywali sic spo-
kojnie, ME dopuszczali sic zadnych
zawichrzch i czynili zado$c wszel-
kim z2daniom miejscowej policyi,
skierowanym do utrzymania porza-
dku. Co do przyczyn bezrobocia
prowadzone jest sledztwo.''
lyle ;, Warsz. Dniewnik".
Rzecz prosta, trudno temu lako-
nicznemu raportowi wierzyt - jak
Ewangelii. Kazdemu, kto zna Mo-
skali, dobrze wiadomo, jak sic pisza
mich raporta o rzeczach wypad-
kach, dla mich pieprzyjemnych. -.
Historyczny ,,jeden kozak" zajmuje
zwykle miejsce zdziesiatkowanych
W bitwie pufk6w. lynn samym syste-
matem setki robotnik6w, biorqcych
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-12
Bratob6i stwo 0 $3.50.

Grrrsnure, Ind, l2 sier rPnia. =
w kf6tni 0 drobna sumo L. oo
William Littel q amordowa} tu swego 3:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-12
NOTATKI TELEGRAFICZNE q AMERYKI.

= W Easton Ranch, Idaho, 65-le-
tni farmer W. Eeaston, zostal roz-
szarpany przez diva brunatne, ME-
The record-union., 1892-03-30
ARTICLE III.
Executive Department.

SEC. &c. There shall be q Mayor, who shall
be the chief executive officer of the city. lie
shall be elected by the qualified voters of the
City of Sacramento at each general municipal
election, and his term of Office shall be two
years. He shall be at least twenty-six years
of age and shall have been a citizen OF the
State and a resident and qualified elector OF
the city for the five years next preceding the
day OF his election.
SEC. 81. He shall vigilantly observe the Of
fetal conduct OF all public officers, and take
note OF the fidelity and exacttude. or the
want thereof, with which they execute their
duties and obligations, especially In the o5l-
lection, administration and disbursement OF
the public funds and property; and the books.
records and official papers of all departments,
boards, officers and persons in the employ or
service of the city, snail at all times be open
TO his inspection and examination. He shall
take special care to see that the books and rec
ords of the said departments boards officers
and persons are kept in legal and proper form;
and any official defalcation or willtul neglect
discover or Which shall be reported TO him.
shall be lasd by him before the Board of TruS-
tees, City Attorney, or District Attorney, in
order that the public interests shall be pro-
tected and the person in default be proceeded
against according to law. lie Snail from time
to time, give the oard of Trustees inforTna-
ton in writing relative TO the state of the city,
and shall recommend such measures as he
may deem benenciai 10 its interest. He shall
see that the laws of the State, the provisions
OF this Charter. and the ordinances OF the city
are observed and enforced He Shall appoint
a competent person or persons. expert in mat
tiers OF bookkeeping and accounts. to examine
the books, records. condition and afsairs of
every department. board or OFFICER, and report
fully thereon IN writing, to him at least once
III every year, and to enforce such examina-
ton. Amy person refusing 10 submit 10, or
permit such examination; or purp0seiy delay
ing or impeding the same must be suspended
from ONCE by toe Mayor, and may be removed
fer malfeasance IN Office. lie shall have q
general sal ervis on over AL departments ana!
The record-union., 1892-03-30
ARTICLE ".
Judicial Department.

SEC. so. All the powers, jurisdiction and
authority which, prior to the adoption of this
charter, have been exercised by the Police
Judge and the Police Court Of the City of Sac
vested in and exercised by the City Justice of
tie Peace, or II there be more than one such
City Justice then by the one to be designated
by the Mayor; and ii is hereby made the duty
OF said City Justice, in addition TO the duties
otherwise required of him by law, To hold a
Police Court IN said city. Said City Justice
ana the court so held by him shall have, in
addition 10 the civil jurisdiction conferred by
law upon Justices Courts, jurisdiction of the
following public ofenses committed within the
name OF the people of the State of California;
tirst-Petit larceny.
Second-Assault or battery not charged to
nave peen committed upon public offlcer In
the discharge of his duties or to have been
committed with such intent as to render the
same felony.
Third-Brenches of tile peace. rints. ronis.
The record-union., 1892-03-30
ARTICLE VI.
Revenue and Taxation.

SEC. 72. All property in the city, not ex,
eInpt under the laws OF the State or of tha
United States, excepting properly used exclu-
sively for public schools. and such rs may be-
long to the United States the state, to Sacra-
mento County, or to the city is subject to tax
alton for municipal purposes. All taxable
property must be assessed at It's full cash
value. Land and Improvements thereon
must be separately assessed. a mortgage
deed of trust contract or other obligation BY
which a debt is.secured, shall, for the purposes
of assessment and taxation be deemed an in>
terest in the property affected thereby in
case Of debts so secured, the value of the prop
erty less the value OF the security, shall Sd
assessed and taxed to the owner OF the prop.
erty and the value OF the security shall bS
assessed and taxed to the owner thereof. and
the taxes so levied shall be a lien upon ths
property and security.
SEC. 20. The City Assessor must between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
MRs uARRISON,s CONDITION.

Washington, July 16.-Irivate Secretary IIalford
was shown the Washington dispatch in a Philadelphia
paper OF to-day, the effect that Mrs Harrison Is
dying OF quick consumption and that her friends
have abandoned hope Of her recovery. lie said that
the report was cruel. and contrary 10 ali Information
received from the attending physician and tho others
who are with Mrs. Harrison. lie said the
President received reports from Loon Lake every day
from the physician and others, and they were all
OF favorable and encOura cing character. The
President will Join Mrs. Harrison IN the mountains
soon after the adjournment Of Congress This action
IS IN accordance with his original plans and IS not
due to any unfavoIable change In Mrs. Harrison's
condition.
saranac Lake, " V. July 16.-The report that Mrs.
Harrison has "A lung trouble and Is failing Is denied.
II Is stated 70 be entirely without foundati)n. 1t j.
said that Mrs Harrison simply broken down In
a general and that she Is fast becoming better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

line Of work In which the Govern ent experimental
stations and agricultural colleges could better serve the
common welfare. The bill Is educational in char
acter throughout Several other ideas suggested in
the bill could be carried out very proftably par
tculary the construction By the United States OF
military roads to models. the establishment
Of regulations compelling the ue of wide tires and
hind aXles of different width Ito avoid hav-
ing The and hind wheels run in the same nut. and
the cOlatlnC of state laws highway Improvement in
order 10 secure Intelligent and harmonious lessa
ton. The provision for the exhibit at the Worlds
Fair is Included ia already before Congress
The Henderson bill, think fully covers the ground.
All the duties IL imposes the commission
practical and useful. l sincerely hope Congress will
pas, It, 1t would suit people out West exactly"
+ h. Thlrber, OF Thurter, Whyland az Co., who has
written n good deal the subject said
The move is a good one There Is no question
more important for tho whole people than good roads.
A bill is now pending before Congress TO provide for
an exhibit BY the Government. at the Worlds Fair,
of various kinds of roads the method OF constructing
and maintaining them, and OF road making appliances
and machinery II Senator Manderson's bill should
get through this session. we should at least have
this exhibit The idea, in the ManderSon bill OF
creating central body whose business II shall be
study Into the question, collect and disseminate in
formation and bring together the various interests con
cerned. is certainly very good one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
probably DUE 10 AN EXPLOSION.

A fire supposed to have been caused by an expo.
sion Of gasoline, started at 6:2o O'CLOCK last nent
on the fourth floor Of No 14 Maiden lane Detective
Eaton Of the Old slip station. was passing Fletcherst
when he saw smoke issuing from the caves OF tho
building. moment later flames broke forth. Hardly
had the first detachment arrived at the scene when
an explosion was heard and the heavy plaegass WIN
dows on the fourth floor were blown across the street,
The heavy iron shutters which guarded the rear win
dows were wrenched open. 1t Is thought that
previous explosion caused the fire.
The building which five story brick structure
WINS damaged $4,000. 1t occupied on the first,
second fourth and fifth floors by NJ. Janer commits
sion dealer in corks. His loss Is 5000. Inc
stock of John L. Sady & Co., brush importers, on the
third floor, was damaged $500. The building NO.
1870 Maiden Lane damaged $500, and the STOCK
Of Lewis Sylvester who occupied 1t as tobacco
warehouse to the extent of $4,000 Two alarms were
sent out.
While going to the fire Hook and LADDER Truck
No TO- driven by Frank Argue crashed into lamp
post at Nassalist. and Maiden Lane. Inc apparatus
was damaged so as to be useless. None OF the nre-
men hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
TESTING THE ANTITRUST law.

BoSton July IL (SpecaD.-stlll another attcmps
ia IA be- made 10 test the validity OF the sherman
Anti Trust law and this tine the complaint II to
M drawn by outside Of the Office OF the
United states District Attorney. To-day IL. W. Chap
In pr,sentcd 10 Justice Colt, in the United states
clrcuit Court two bills I'm equity, In the first or
which the Mathrr Electric Company, OF Connecticut
IS the complainant and in the .econd District Attorney
T. d. Allen. The defendants are the General Flee
tric Company. OF New York; the Thomson Houston
Company. OF Boston; sidney b. Prime, A. H. Bush
and C. A. Coffin. Of Lynn. and Eugene Gulin' Of
noston-the latter officers and agents Of the defendant
commnes. The bills nre brought under the Anti
rrlSt statute and alleging that the defendants are
trying to create a monopoly and drive the plaintiff
ont OF business ask for Injunction. IL Is alleged
that the plaintiffs have in Response to an advertise
nent by the state House Annex Commissioners, made
proposals to furnish electric light for the annex.
and that although they the lowest tHdderS, they
arc I'm danger OF losing the contract because the
defendant the General Electric Company, which Is Il
consolidation OF the two other companies named has
rauduleny represented 10 the Commissioners that the
,IanNr IS infringing patents Of the defendants:
JtdCe Colt refused Ia grant restraining order ana
set the down for hearing July 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
yrw.ryGI AND WOOLDEALERs ACTIVE.

Wool sales IN Boston last week were notably
large even for that important distributing poius
for this raw material. The quantity taken by manu-
frturers amounted 10 nearly five and nall million
pounds with no lul In demand attending the close
OF the week. There is certainly marked improve
nlent during years In the home production OF
woollcn goods and fabrics, particularly in clothing
reauirenpntS Miller's have mastered the proper
blending combination OF various fbres, ard for some
time have been turning out attractive material when
promptly takes the place Of bulk goods, formerly
sought for abroad. The Introduction OF Australian
wool, which las found 30 much favor as mixer
with home alSed has been attended with good re-
suits rs 1t has given many growers hints ABOUT
In the improved grade OF native clips, both WISHED
and unwashcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
DR. JENKINS WATCHES THE TYPHUS CASES.

Or. William F. Jenkins, Health OFFICER OF the ports
was seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday regarding
thc discovery OF typhus fever among the Immigrants
ON board the steamer Nevada, and made the following
statement: THE Nevada arrived at Quarantine Thurs
day morning, and there was suspicious case on
board was called. and at once pronounced 1t TO %
typhus and had the patient sent 10 the reception nos
pita on my boat After the baggage had been ois'n'
fccted the ship was permitted to go 10 her doch III
charge of one Of my subordinates, with Instructions
IN hold all Russians and Poles until morning, so as
to Give the physician on board time TO make an In.
speetion and report TO me- lie teesrapneo 10 mo
piled that he should hold them untu
could make another Inspection. ! reached the
accompanied By Or. Roberts, of the Board OF Health,
and upon Inspection found two more cases had
then, sent 10 the Reception Hospital and ordered the
remaining ninety Russians and Poles 10 be sent
TO Hoffman Island where they Will be detained from
len TO fourteen days TO await developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
GLASSWORKERS TO CONSOLIDATE.
THE GREEN-GLAss AND FLINr-cLAss MEN DIS
CUSS TERMS OF UNION.

THE GREENGLASS AND FLINTCLAsS MEN Dis
CUSs TERMS OF UNION.
Corning, NJ Y, July 10 (specaD.-From surface
indications the consolidation Of the United GreenGas
Workers of America and the American Flint Glass
worhers Union promises to be q fact In tho near
future The conference committees OF the two organ
held long session. The members Of the Green-Glass
Workers committee told the Flint committee that they
had no terms TO offer and not bound BY any IN
structious from their convention at Rochester. They
had come from that convention impressed with the
fact that these two great glass organizations could
work more smoothly by mutual cooperation ana
alliance than by pulling apart, had been the case
in .ome marta of the country where flint and green
workers had worked under the same factory roof but
not together for several years. They also asked foe
some information about the inside workings OF the
flint organization the interchangng Of travelling ana
working cards and other trade matters, for their mon
were not willing to go into the mint organzauon
blndly but wanted to know something about The Or
ganlzation its methods and way OF treating with che
manufacturers before taking step that they misne ~
GREET The Flint committee received the Green COM
mttee cordially and answered theY questions neeiys
and at tho close Of the conference reported tns pro
ceedings TO the convention. The convention refuses
to make any propositions to tbe groen-sass worxs~
but requested the committee to return to Rochestes
and ask their delegates what propositions they wHns9
N make 70 the Fllnts Certain lines were also sug'
gested on which an alliance could be made ior
limited time with the understanding that 1t woWo
result in their ultimately becoming members OK yns
Flint Union. Reports were received nom tne Pas.%
mould ironmould and pressed ware commttees 70
day and adopted. No material changes are made "
the lists and prices remain the same as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE pRlyT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. July rs spcdal).-Th' past week
-, -, ,.or, unusual one I'm this city. Manu-
facturcr, have voluntarily increased wages j i" Per
cent and $4,000 pieces Of goods were sold. win
tho exception Of one week in February, 1890, the sales
wore tbe largest recorded In this market The sales
were made up mostly of odd goods and contracts eN
tend into February. 1893. odd goods were in active
demand and still remain so, but manufacturers "r'
firm in their demands for higher prices Tie po'luoh
~ tho manufacturers Is strong as most Of thc
are running on cotton purchased at very low hSure
The advance In wages is good guarantee OF ire'uon
from labor troubles. and. all things considered arso
profits are assured The weekly cio'h s'au,n'"' :"
~ follows: Production 100000 pieces DELIVERIES
300 900 pieccs: sales $4,000 pieces. being OF Odds
300 COO and OF 64xG4s 10000 pieces spots, ''2ooo
pieces: futures. 10000 pieces. Sales for weekly
delivery in July, 10000 pieces august ioo oo
uIcces: scptember iO5 900 pieces october, 3500o
peces November. IS 900 pieces; DccefiDer, -I,uoo
piece, January 5000 pieces February o,ooo te' co.
The market IS firm and prices are . l. 'e"'' i
G4x64s and is cents for 6OXoos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Mp srrvrySoy,s JOURNEY EASTWARD.

Syracuse. y. Y. July l6.-The train bearing Aoisi
f. Stevenson and IDS party arrived nj Bufalo at 61o
o'clock this morning. Brief stops made nj
Rochester and Lyons At each Of these points. how
eyer the Vice Presidential candidate was received by
A large crowd OF enthusiastic Democrats When syria
cu,e was reached the crowd dcmonstrnuve that
Mr. stevenson was compelled 10 leave the train ana
shake hands with his admirers the station platform
4 citizen welcomed him TO the state and closed ms
address by assuring Mr.. stevenson that he looked ke
a Democrat. Great laughter and applause grceteI
these remarks but Mr.. Stevenson merely thanked The
citizens FOR their reception and rfrined from any
extended speech -.-.
reached Utlca ai y. m, he found about 200 enthu-
.ia,tc Democrats waiting TO greet him. when the
train stopped I'm the station yard the crowd broke into
vociferous cheering. lie shook hands with the people
while the train waited. A. the train started he was
again chccrcd AT, H..
Chlcaro July 16.-Durng his brief stay I'm this city
Mr. stevenson was urged to impress on ali concerned
thn necessity for establishing branch headquarters
~ the Democratic National Committee In this city, from
which to conduct the campaign in this state, Wis
onsin Iowa and Indiana. Mr.. stevenson promised
to give the matter his attention. and the men from
chicago who accompanied him TO New-Nork VIII co
operate with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ENJOYING THE HOT WEATHER AT LONG BRANCH.

Pleasant weather. moonlight nights and excellent
bluef shng united to make outofdoor excursions
a feature last week at Long Beach. Henry T. Chap
man. a cottag-r and the owner OF sloop and q
naphtha launch, prominent protector OF the cX-
cursons his craft, anchored in Hampstead Bay.
few minutes walk from the hotel being always at the
disposal Of his friends. There IS no watenngplace
in which one can secure more absolute privacy than
at Long Beach. Last week brought Hamilton Harris.
the Albany lawyer, and Mrs Harris for their yearly
visit Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson are also there
for their eighth consecutive summer. Mrs Thomson
viii he ioined early this week by Mrs. Jordan L.
Mott Among the other guests at the hotel are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McKim. Mrs Wesley Harper.
Mr., Draper and Miss Draper. = w. Rouse ;. w.
Richardson the English cricket player: and family
the Rev; Dr. shPman And the RcS Dr. LLOYD LILO, sS %
Richard Harvard and family. % Mount Clair. and
MIR and Mrs W. VI. Lafan. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE CENSJrS RTREATT INVESTIGATION.

Washing ton July 1G.-Owing 10 the late date OF tho
adoption by the House Of the resolutions providing fo
an investigation Of certain charges made against tho
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Census and tho administration
OF the Census Bureau, the committee engaged In the
Investigation has not been able to complete it, and has
decided to postpone fu Their Inquiry intil session.
In a brief report submitted today BY Chairman Fir
lam the committee reiains from expressing any opin
ion or forming any conclusions the charges under
Investigation, for the that evidence has been
taken In rebuta Of the chacs set forth the rcsOn
lion and for the further that the evidence In
support OF the charges has not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
SUPPOSED CLEW TO THE ANDERSON MURDERER.

Perth Amboy, " j., July 1s.-Chef Of Police Burke
is following up another supposed clew In the case OF
Herta Mary Anderson, who murdered in the WOODS
on the outskirts Of this city several weeks ago. Inc
chief e anxious TO find a German named John Miller,
who for a short time after the murder worked LOT
G. W. RAIDER & Co., No. GIL West Fifty hfthst., New
York The firm conducts freproof works, and on
June IS Miller applied for work there ana renaheo
until July A. when he suddenly disappeared Ihere
are wages due him. but he has not called for the
money Miller, while employed at the frcproof works.
sold blood-stalned for 80 cents. This razor
was wrapped in piece Of newspaper, which Was ~ :
OF "The Mlddlesex County Democrat OF Saturday,
June 10. This newspaper contained complete &C
count OF the murder OF Mary Anderson. Miller adj
mtted to Superintendent Joseph n. Beck that before
he came to New York he employed in factory at
Neurers which is Perth Amboy. He said that
he knew Mary Anderson. and that she had many ad
mirers He asserted that he left Berth Amboy on
lime O which was the day after the murder CON-
mltted Miller offered 10 sell superintendent Beck
20 alibre revolver, but he produced it. Mary
Anderson was shot and her throat cut from ear 10 ear