davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
THE IDAHO TROUBLE.
Non-Union Men Returned to Work Un.
der Army Protection.

der Army Protection.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 16.- Three
passenger coaches loaded with the nom
union men who were recently sent out
of the county returned here yesterday
afternoon. They were escorted by reg
ular troops. General Carlin had 400
troops drawn up around the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mills and the railroad
depot. The men who We're escorted up
to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine
through the camp of Wardner were
heavily guarded.
General Carlin issued proclamation
calling upon all the members of the
Miners union to surrender. He later is
sued another order commanding all the
strikers to be arrested wherever found
and disarined and imprisoned. He also
dispatched searching squads to Fourth
of July canyon to hunt for dead bodies.
AT 4 o'clock the troops began securing
Warden, bringing in union in union
men and placing them in confinement
in the guard house in the camp on the
ball grounds. Fred L. Dean, secretary
OF the union was among the first ar
rested. p. Brien was another. At Wal
lace it is reported arrests were being
made. Unless the union men commit
some act OF violence soon tine time for
such conduct will be past,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
GLADSTONE IN THE LEAD.
Sixteen Seats Ahead of the Government
and Still Gaining.

LONDON, July 16.-At 2:10 yesterday
afternoon the total returns showed the
election Of 25S Conservatives, az Liberal
Unionists, 244 Liberals, 55 anti -Parnell-
ties, Parnellites and Laborists. This
gives 800 votes to the government and
800 to the opposition.
After most bitter fight Sir Charles
Dixie has again been given an opportu-
nifty to re-entsr public life. The fight
against him was not waged so much on
political grounds, for the Forest Of Dean
division, ip which be stood, has always
given good Liberal majoritiss, but be-
catise Of his connection with the famous
Crawford divorce case. The church
people arrayed themselves against him
and many bitter personalities were in
dulged in.
The figures received from the dist rict
chow that Sir Charles majority-2, ,4is-
Is larger than those of the two preced-
ing elections and Is only 304 behind that
Of the election OF 1885, when heavy Lib
efal majority was given. The result Is
surprise to the Conservatives, who
thought that, with the aid OF the nom
conformists, they would perhaps be able
to win the district.
Among the more prominent men
the figures today show have been elected
is Mr.. Michael Dsvitt, the anti-Parnell-
ite leader, who has been returned from
the north division of Meath. His ma
jority was 408.
The Northwest division of Norfolk
has returned Mr.. Joseph Arch, the well
known Liberal leader of the agricultural
laborers' movement, who in 1885 was
defeated in this district by Lord Henry
Bentinck, a Conservative.
Up to last evening the total returns
received show the election of o46 Lib
erals, 60 anti Parnellites, Parnellites,
8 Laborists, 25S Conservatives and 42
Liberal The government
now has 800 members and the opposition
S16.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.
The Golored Physician Not Acceptable
a Ei..a IananIo ,E cti. i....laal-..

The Golored Physician Not Acceptable
to the People of Charleston.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The president
has sent to the senate the following
message: 81 withdraw the nomination
which was sent to the senate on the
Both of June, 1892, of William D. Crum,
to be postmaster at Charleston, S. c."
Mr.. Crum was a delegate at large to the
Minneapolis convention The South
Carolina delegation was instructed for
President Harrison, but when the dele
CATION reached Minneapolis Mr.. Crum
was considered doubtful, and it is said
did not declare himself for Mr.. Harri-
son until the postmastership of Charles
ton was promised him. After the con-
vention the nomination of Mr.. Crum
was sent to the senate and referred to
the committee on postofiices and post
roads. Meetings were held in Charles
ton protesting against the confirmation
of Mr.. Crum, and the delegation from
South Carolina opposed it before the
committee and proved strong enough to
authorize the president to withdraw it,
to the satisfaction of the delegation
and business men of Charleston. Mr..
Crum is Il colored physician.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

WnKEsBARRE Pa, July 16.-Anton
Shelinski, miner in the Nottingham
mines, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. The coroner will hold an in
quest, as the man was in excellent
health, and there are suspicious of foul
play. Deceased lived in a house with
two families. The downstairs party re-.
fused to allow the coffin to be taken
through their rooms, reitcrating the
familiar phrase, "Dead Hungarian no
good" The poor house directors, there
fore, raised the coffin by means of rope
and tackle and took 1T through an open
window. There will probably be sem
sation when the body is thus removed
from the house. The authorities sus-
pect that Shelinski was poisoned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
THE SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.

Secretary Lovejoy Says the Men Must
Return to1Work by Monday.
PIrTsDuRa, July 18.-Secretary Love-
joy. Of the Carnegie Steel company, said
that the employees at the Twenty ninth
and Thirty-third street mills now on
strike had been verbally informed that
their failure to return to work by Mon
day Of next week would be considered
by the firm as cancellation Of the exist
ing agreement, and that when these
mills do resume it will be as non-union,
and no one will be treated with in this
matter except as individuals. This ulti-
matum is final, as is the one given the
Homestead men.
1t has been supposed that the strikes
OF the upper and lower union and Beaver
Falls mills are not lawful, but clause
In the constitution of the Amalgamated
Association gives the necessary author
ity, as construed by one Of the officials.
Section 20 of the bylaws reads that until
the scale, rs arranged in convention,
shall have been signed by all the depart
ments in every mill the worlrman shall
remain idle, and demands that the scale
be signed by all departments.
This section is construed by the Anal
Bdudteu OinClatS as meaning the scale
must be signed by all the departments
in every mill owned by one company.
Consequently strikes at Beaver Falls
and the upper and lower union mills,
while the Homestead scale has not been
signed. are justiiiable, and the men in
those mills will receive the support of
the general officers. This section is also
taken to mean that strike, even after
work has been resumed, is right.
The peaceful aspect of the streets in
Lawrenceville would not lead stranger
to suspect that strike at the Carnegie
Union mills, in which several thousand
men are involved, was in progress. A
number were interviewed by u reporter
last evening and they denied emphatic
ally that any of their brethren had
weakened in the strife by wishing them
selves back at work, las has been reported.
A committee from the Union mills
will proceed to Beaver Falls today,
where final meeting will be held to
decide whether work will be resumed at
the latter place Monday. The strikers
claim they have ample funds to keep
them alive for yer, if necessary.
1t is understood that the Carnegie
Steel company had large contract for
iron beams for the Worlds fair build
ing at Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Organized "Immigration" to Cuba.

TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-Senor Jose
Marti and Senior Guerra, the we'll
known Cuban revolutionary leaders,
have just arrived here from New York
as delegates TO the convention of Cuban
organizers. The "ImInigration." rs the
colony is called. is wild with enthusi-
asm. Various stories of secret expedi-
ton to be dispatched in few days to
Cuba have been whispered about, but
are now denied by the leaders. 1t is
not denied, however, that the work of
enrolling volunteers pledging themselves
to fight to the last breath for the free
dom of the island has been going on
steadily for the last eight months in
New York, Tampa and Key West.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Fer some cause no rattlesnake will
cross a hair rope. When a camping
party is in a region infested with these
vermin all that is necessary to protect
ihe camp at night is to lay hair lariat
on the ground around the camp in such
a way that no snake can approach the
camp from any quarter without crossing
the rope and the campers are perfectly
secure from intrusion. Why it is no
human being can explain, but that it
is 80 has been too often proven to be
doubted.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

York, Pa, July 16.-Mrs. Michael
Clemens, aged 52 years, was found dead
In Small's woods, near Pleasureville,
this county, last evening at o'clock.
When found her dress over her breast
was burning and the body had two bull
let holes in the neck and cuts on her
head. hands md arms. A mans hat and
snspenders was found near by, whore
there were indications of struggle. 1t
is generally supposed that the woman
was outraged and then murdered. De-
tails are meagre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Railroad Earnings for the Month.

New YORK, July 16.-Railroad gross
earnings, as reported to Bradstreets, az
gregated SOS. 900 in June. per
cent. more than in that month year
ago. The gain in May this year over
last was less than 3 per cent. and in
April less than per cent, so that the
past month is seen to have brought
distinct improvement, due for the larger
part to granger and eastern railways.
For six months the total gross earnings
were $3.50 500, 600, also about per cent.
more than in the first half OF 1891, dur
ing which period the increase over six
months of 1890 was less than per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

ROME, July 18.-Mount Etna con-
tinues in state of violent eruption.
Immense streams of lava are flowing in
TO the Atrio del Cavillo, the sickle
shaped valley that separates Mount
Somna from Vesuvius proper. Men
tion has already been made in these des-
patches of tho magnificent bridge of in
candescent lava that formed across the
valley, and this is constantly gaining
fresh accretions from the masses Of
lava now pouring down the mountain
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Ex.cashIsr puphle.s Release.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., July 18.-The
news received in this county that e3-
Cashier Oliver r. Dunkle, Of the de-
funct Merchants Bank Of Atlantic City,
who was convicted and sentenced to tho
state prison for six months for embez-
2liug large sums Of money from tho
bank, had been pardoned aud released,
gives general satisfaction. Mr. Dnnkls
4 seriously i'll, And can live but short
time. He will immediately be taken 10
his home ip the south.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Buy your Furniture at
BUEHLER'S,
5l3 SRIPLEY STREET.

We have a large,
well selected stock of
Parlor Suits from $25 up.
Chamber Suits from $3.50
up.
Dining room furniture,
Desks,
Book Cases from $1l up
China Closets,
Chiffoniers at cost.
Fancy Tables,
Bureaus,
Chairs of all descriptions,
Lounges,
Couches,
Mattresses,
Springs from 81 up.
Bedding @.
Quilts,
Cribs and Cradles,
Children's Chairs
Carpets, r.
Oil Cloth,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Pictures and Mirrors.
Easels, Cabinets,
Cloth Trees from 1925 up.
Hall Racks and Stands,
Plush Rockers, So rs up.
Baby Carriages from 81 up.
Music Stands and Music
Cabinets,
Book Shelves, Brackets,
Comedies, Backing Boxes,
Umbrella Stands, Foot Rests,
Shades, Curtain Poles,
You will find in our store
many bargains.
513 SHIPLEY ST.
Next to Red Mems Hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Cholera in r,lissfa and France

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-An official
report gives the following figures as the
number of deaths from cholera on July
12; Astrakhan, en-; Baku, 4e, Tsaritzin,
46i Saratoff. "a, and Samara, II.
PARIS, July 10.- There were four
deaths yesterday at st. Denis from the
epidemic of "chnler!ne." At Aubeg-
yilliefs there wess fourteen deaths from
the disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

PITrsBURa, July 18.-The Summer
hotel, restaurant and garden, together
with the power house and hoisting ma
teenth street over the Pennsylvania rail
road tracks 900 feet at an incline of
thirty-fve degrees to the top of the high
bluff near Union station, was entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Loss about si25, 600; partly insured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

nana psssed through this city, Via
Cumberland Valley railroad, On Thurs
day evening, en- route for pittsburR,
and thought to be on their way 70
Homestead. When asked by United
Press correspondent If they intended to
work in the Homestead mills, they
evaded the question.
To Move to the Front.
HARRlsBURG, July 10. = The First
brigade of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania, which is encamped at Mt.
Gretna, is making every preparation to
go to Homestead at moments notice.
Yesterday afternoon q detachment Of
soldiers were In this city to obtain addi-
tional ammunition. A special train has
been provided for the immediate trans
portation Of the troops to Homestead.
In case they are oE5ered all tents will be
left behind. Governor Pattison, in his
speech to the soldiers at Mt. Gretna on
Thursday, said he. had heard that some
of them would desert the brigade in
case an encounter should take place, but
hoped they would stand up bravely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Charged with wilIfnI Murder.

PHILLlPsBURG, N. j., July 1G.-The
jury impanelled TO inquire into the
cause of the death of Captain Thomas
Pagan, who died from injuries received
ut the hands of George limerick, fell
low prisoner, while both We're confined
In the county jail, returned a verdict
feloniously kill Thomas Fagan." Ell
merick is serving long term in jail for
lssaulting lady school teacher.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Newfoundland and DISQUALIFICATION

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16.-It is believed
here that a probable result of the fire in
st. Johns, N. F., will be to bring New
foundland into the confederation, and
shat the instant sympathy and ready aid
which went from Canada to the suf-
ferers have done more to do away with
the unfriendly relations between the
Dominion and the island colony than
any diplomacy on the part of the Domin-
ion government could effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Not Surprised.

Neighbor (breathlessly)- Oh, Mrs.
Harddluck, your little son Johnny found
dynamite bomb, and took it into q
stable down town and broke it with an
ak, and blew up the stable and all the
buildings around it.
Mrs. Harddluck-Lands sakesl won
der what that boy will be up to next
Good News
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
Difficulty wit h Canadian Exhibitors

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16.-Some diff
Guilty is being experinced by the Worlds
fair staff in inducing Canadian manu-
facturers to exhibit their products at
Chicago next year. A number have re-
considered their original decision not to
exhibit, but others have positively de-
olined. The Mckinley bill, 1t appears,
is not the cause of the trouble, but it is
claimed the so-ealled rather hostile at
titude assumed of late by President Har-
fison towards Canada is at the bottom
nf -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
500. 900 for a Stallion.

CHICAGO. July l6.-The Waters stock
farm, of this city, has sold to the mil
lionaire brewer, Pabst. Of Milwaukee,
the famous young stallion, Faustino,
e:14s at 8 years old. He is by Sidney,
dam Faustina, by Crown Point. The
priceis said to be $4,000. John Gray,
son of Jim Gray, of Faustus fame, has
bought Seal Diver, who ran third in the
Great Western stakes, for $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

MAYNARD, Mass, July 16.-Notice was
posted in the mills of the Assabet Man
ufacturing company yesterday notifying
the operatives that on and after July II
wages would be the same for fifty-eight
hours as heretofore for sixty hours, and
that wnges for piece work will be ad-
vanced 8 1-3 per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
philadelphians' Bodies Recovered.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1e.--The bodies
of the two young men, William Whar.
ton Smith and Edward Stewartson. of
Philpdelphia, who were drowned by the
capJiEing OF their catboat off Castle
Hill on July last, were recovered yes
composed and dishgured, but were
sshisaHlS The ,es men P were 10Th found found
very heavy at the time of the drowning.
One of them had one shcestripg loos-
ened, indicating the preparations he
doubtless made for his unavailing strug.
gle with the elements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Trouble in the Argentine Republic.
LONDON, July 16.-The Buenos Ayres
correspondent of The Standard says;
Political disorders are prevailing in the
province of La Plata, and it is feared
that they will lead to local revolu-
ton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
state Agricultural Fair.

HARRISBURG, July 18.-The executive
committee of tine Pennsylvania Agricul-
tural society met in this city yesterday
and signed the contracts for holding the
State fair at Scranton Sept. 9th to 10th,
inclusiya
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
4 Strike for Reduction of Hours.

HARRISBURG, July 16.-The twenty
men employed by the Empire Granite
works in this city struck last evening
for change Of working hours from ten
hours day to nine, and eight hours on
Saturday. The employers hatly refuse
to grant them the change,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
B. s O. r. R.
Lincoln Park
10 Minutes Ride by q. & o. r.
r. From Wilmington to Chester

.r. Half an hours delightful
aSsEsssEss steamboat ride ypoR tho
Delaware River from Market street
wharf, Chester.to Lincoln Park.
Leave Wilmington for Chester B.& o.
II. r J as fol.owsi sll q. ~, p. NJ, e.50;
y. m. 4, 10 p. m, "a p. m, 7.39. p, m.
Leave Chester steamer "YISIoN,n
from Market street wharf, rs follows
9.l5 4. M; p. M, $50 p. m, 5.l3 p. m,
7,le p. M. $50 y. III.
Leave Lincoln Park for Chester and
Wilmington, >. l1 p. M. 4.l6 p. m, GOO
I'm, $50 p. M, 10 y. m.
Excursion Tickets, SOC.
Children under ", 4oc.
To ue obtainodnt the ticket ofllces of
the 3. L o. II. Il. Tniiro2d at lin ngi or.
y s-!-t,d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Soar, and four bottles Of CUTIeURA REsoLvERT,
she was cured entirely. Her lair came on ngain, and
to-day she has hn0 head Of black curly hair and
ns smooth skin as any lady In Allentown. Her eye.
brows are heavier than they ever were, her scalpi
free from dandruf, and her health Is excellent. Now
for the benefit Of those suffering with disease,
or TO those who may doubt the truthiulness of thl
statement, write me, ineoniug q stamp, and
will cheerfuy answer, sure that the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES cured my wife, for she used moth
ing else during the four or Ave months she used
them. FREEMAN srOEKER,
2a5 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

money bridging the Saltwater and Flat
head and in making good roads leading to
the river, but the trade from the east side
comes to this point in consequence.
The east side farmers arescultivatinR a
large acreage this year and are paying spe-
cial attention to wheat and barley. This
seasons prop will be a fair test of the val
'ure preoipitated during tho past two weeks
almost insures q big yield. The farmers
all over the valley are elated over the pros
poets.
A large amount of the university land is
being leased of the state, which will be
broken and put in crops this season. This
is the cream of the agricultural land of the
valley and should produce we'll. II was
unfortunate that the law required the sale
of these lands to take place so far away, as
a great many wanted to buy who could not
be present at Missoula on the date of sale.
The Gen. Lyons post G. A. r., of Kalis-
pell, is making elaborate preparations for
the observance of Memorial day, May 80.
They are now ~endeavoring to secure a good
orator from Helena to make an address
upon that occasion. This will be the first
head.
This finding of silver, lead and copper
within a few miles Of Kalispell, has created
great excitement and a great many claims
awe been staked out since the assays nave
shown the ore to be valuable. Old pros
pectors have always commended that a rich
mines al belt existed just west OF here and
the recent finds only confirm the belief Of
the minerE. Development work has already
been commenced on some OF the claims,
| and results are awaited with some little
anxiety. It is only a question of time until
good ore producers are in successful oper-
alton In this vicinity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

them as pretty cold, coming IS they did
from the seIni-tropical climate of Arizona.
The Yellowstone is about a. low as it
ever has been since Lewis and Clarke
came into the country; which is probably
because the snow in the mountains has no9
begun to melt.
Louis Delestry was in town this week.
Tt is said he made an offer for the Gazette.
which, though a strong republican paper,
has been dealing some savage blows to
some of the party leaders, but Editor
Becker proposes to stay with the excite
msnt and won't sell.
Charley Berg, the register of the Lewis
town Ian Office passed through on his way
to the Missoula convention. full Of enthusi-
asm for Harrison.
Old-timers declare this to be the most
backward spring in the memory of man.
Grass on the range is reported very short.
Mrs. +. B. Kennard will start next wesk
for a long visit to her old homo in Iowa.
Miss Ella Rixon has returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myers, at their
ranch near Livingston.
Mrs. Caleb Rion was down from Park
City this week.
s. G. Hunter paid = hurried visit to Bill
lings this week.
The Methodist ladies' held a successful
fair Friday.
A Sunday school concert will be given in
the N. E. church ON Sunday evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
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