davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07
canada Crawflshing.

OTTAWA, ONT., Jvly at is understood
that the dominion government, as basis of
settlement of the canal tolls dispute, has de-
ended TO allow a rebate of tolls on grain trans
shipped at Ogdensburg, n. Y. Hitherto re-
bate was only granted on grain carried in
Canadian bottoms to Montreal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07

CHEsMAx, III, July "A tornado de-
stroyed the orchards of Abe Kizer and Mrs.
Ann Julian and unroofed the barn of the lat
ter and the house of Ray Dinsmore. After
passing over the town 1t changed % a nan nan
and wind storm, levelling fences and greatly
damaOinO soWn grain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07
sim Against Protection.

LONDON, July 2.-The congress of the
cbarnbers of commerce, by a vote of % TO
So. decided TO not adopt the motion made by
Sir Charles Upper that small dinerential
duty should be adopted by great Britain and
her colonies against foreign imports
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07

beaten in subcommittee, and the plank, as
nistic to free coinage.
A vote for presidential candidate was reached
which gave general John Bidwel. of Califor-
mia, $50 to 139 for Demorest, of New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07

WAsH11Seroz. D. C., July 1.-The presi-
dent has approved the joint resolution deslr-
,n1 the president to proclaim a general holi-
daT commemorative the tooth anniversary
of the discovery of America on October p,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07
- Thousand MIners.

QUAY, Cor. July 2--Ten thousand miners
threatens TO strike against the reduction of
wages agreed upon By the managers II Is
feaSed that it viii be 3 great blew 70 The bust
nefs iateresIs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07
CROP OUTLOOK
Has Wonderfully Improved;
Wheat in Particular.

Speculation Not Active rnouon
wheat and Corn Comes Forward
In immense VoIume-Moderate
demand for Money. With Full
Supply.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07
Fell Dead.

TAoos1A, WASH, July 2.-Colouel P. z.
Trotter, q. s. A., was stricken with apopiexy
and died late IN the afternoon He was sta
toned at Vancouver. but was here attending
an eneampment of the state militia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07
Three Millions PAID out.

The disbursements atthe Topeka pen
sion agency during the month of May,
1892, as given the Journal by Hon.
Bernard Kelly were as followsr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-07

BLOSSOM HOUSE 0rFG bhF5E GSio'
H4 Fee Day $3.50 KANSAS CITY, MO.
First class in all respects. Cable cars for all
parts of the city pass the door.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
An Astoria yvaterspout.

Astorian. On Thursday afternoon as
Mr.. j. III. Smith and Mr.. G. r. Thomp-
son, accompanied by their wives, were
going toward their homes, they were as
tonished on looking out on the harboF,
to seea tremendous waterspout, which
appeared to reach from the waters of the
harbor to the Clouds. The waterspout
first appeared near Desdemona sands,
and travelled up the harhor in a vertical
position as far as Kinnev's cannery-
There its position changed, and the base
of the funnel-shaped column seemed TO
rise until its position was horizontal,
when it melted into nothiugness. Mr.
Thompson says that the time that
elapsed from its appearance until it
reached the water in front of Kinney's
cannery was about five minutes. The
ladies and gentlemen expected to see
some of the fishing boats cross its course
and get swamped, but no accident s
occurred. Those who saw the singular
sight were profoundly impressed by its
novelty and magnificence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
The whalebaoks Advance.

West Superior Leader. The American
steel barge company has improvements
in contemplation on the present whale
back barges and steamers calculated to
make the transportation. of lumber easy
and profitable. They are designed to
carry lumber in the hold and on deck as
we'll. The models show the addition of
bridge running fore and aft. The
Canadian Pacific is now endeavoring
with every prospect of ultimate success,
to connect with the dominion govern
ment in placing fast line of steamers to
cross the Atlantic. As President Van
Horn is very favorable to the whaleback
passenger boats, it is not altogether i'm
probable that the barge works may next
year build several of these vessels for
the Canadian Pacific road. The big
steamer Pathfinder launched on the 18th
at the barge works, is the property OF
the Huron. barge company of Cleveland.
She is $40 feet in length, AZ feet beam
and 25 feet depth of hold. She ia the
largest whaleback eyer built, and will
carry 4, 900 tons on 16 feet draft.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
rossn NEWS AND NOTES.
Wheat Has Taken q Rise of Twenty
Cents--Butte Creek Brick, Etc.

Wheat Has Taken q Rise OF Twenty
Cents--Butte Creek Brick, Etc.
Special to THE CHRoNIcLE.]
FOSSIL, July 25.-Work in the Silk
stone coal fields, 80 called, is still being
pushed with yigor by that veteran
miner, Charley Miller. The Dalles in
leaving the project of a railroad to these
mines to take care of itself is endanger-
ing its own interests. That this is true
is the opinion of more than one sound
business man. Thr feasibility of the
road has been proven but there the
business rests, apparently 'deader'n a
smelt.''
The festive COW can be seen following
along in the wake of load of hay at al
most any time, on our streets nowadays.
Geo. Rippey of Mayville, could have
been seen in town last week. He takes
the hard times philosophically, as any
bunchgrass merchant should.
| Wheat took a rise of 20 cents lately,
and will be likely to take another before
much is offered.
improvements are almost at a stand
still, with the exception. of few houses
being repaired. st
Frank Watson and Rube Simon are
making brick, just ont of town on Butte
creek. ANON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
Intelligent, Skilled workmen Manipu
Iating The Masses for Selfish
Ends---Other news.

PITTsBURG, July 26.-Democratic sem
timent here is revolving rapidly to OBJ
tain grain of comfort from the Home
stead strike. The view that it would
have the effect of swinging many thous-
ands of labor votes in Pennsylvania this
fall, is fast losing the little hope left, be-
fore the attempt upon the life of Mr..
Frick, which, though not yet substan-
tlated by evidence is thought to be the
direct work of the amalgamated associa-
ton. That a prolonged strike in the
Carnegie mills would be OF advantage to
the democrats is unquestionably true,
but even such an upheaval as the Home
stead civil war cannot move some of the
protectionist workmen. The main point
in dispute relates to the recognition of
the amalgamated association. 1t is not
a fight on the wage question SO much as
it is on the fixing of time for certain
scale to expire. Among these working
men large majority are protectionists,
for they know that the skilled labor
which they perform receives twice the
compensation that it does in England
and Belgium. The men at Homestead
were getting from 81 to 81 a day for the
same work that received from 81 to So
across the ocean. No one understands
this better than the. intelligent. skilled
workmen of Homestead, and the ANAL
gamated association which has always
used it's organized strength in support
of the protection system, and is now
using it's same strength and power to
prevent the fixing of time for the
scale to expire. The facts concerning
the wages paid at Homestead cannot
bring any comfort to the democratic
friends OF free trade.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
Life and Fog In London.

New York Mail. The average Lon
,doner is fairly case-hardened in the
matter of fogs and accepts them as a
matter of course. They are, In fact, re-
garded asa necessary evil. It is now
asserted, however, and by no less an
authority than the president of the, In
atituse Of Civil Engineers, that ogisthe
chief cause of I the low death-rate in
London. Hssays that the fog is caused
by sulphur enaanating from combustion
Of soft coal that In London about three
hundred and fifty tons are thrown into
the air on one winters day, and that it
is this large quantity of sulphur which
counteracts the effects of the deadly
germs discharged from refuse heaps and
sewers by its deodorizing and antiseptie
properties.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
NEW STEEL WORKS ATBErHLEHEM.
Five Shots Failed to Penetrate the New
Patent Process Plate.
THE 1MmED1ArE FUTURE STEEL
Great Saving in Cost: of Manufactnre
and Corresponding Increase in
Resistance.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-In navy and
army circles nothing, for years, has at
tracted SO much attention as the new
process nickel-steel plate, just tested at
the Indian proving grounds, for expert
mental purposes. 1t was so treated that
it could be manufactured at cost slight
ly exceeding the cost now paid for the
nickel plate. Accordingly the Bethle-
hem steel works, which has the con-
tract for the bulk of the armor plate
manufactured for the navy, sent to New
York for special plant for making
plate by this process. The plant has
been finished, and its first product was
the IL inch plate tested. Secretary
Tracy and Commander Folger pro-
nounee the result satisfactory, and say
the armor plate tested is the best ever
made. 1t gave results satisfactory to
the ordnance experts, and, in their
opinion, more important than any other
developed. Previous trials had demon-
strated the superiority of the Harveyized
plate over all others, but the plates OF
this character were manufactured at
such great cost and under such condi-
tions that it required further experiment
to demonstrate whether or not they
could be uniformly tempered for sum
that would warrant their use. Shortly
after the trials of last autumn the au-
thorities made contract for the right to
use the Harvey process whenever it
should be developed to certain point
| in this or in any country. 1t was sub
jected to severer test than any OF the
previous plates. None of the five shots
succeeded in getting through, and at the
conclusion of the trial the plate was in
tact. After this showing there can be
no doubt that the plate of the inter
mediate future is nickel-steel plate,
Haryeyized.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
NEwpoRr SPORTS.
The Benton Seaport and Summer Re-
sort Thronged.

The Benton Seaport and Summer Re-
sort Thronged.
Special TO THE CHRoSIcLE.l
NEwpoRT, July 24.-The season opens
a little latter than usual, and probably
will not reach its hight until the mid
die of August. The, writer was at New
port from Friday until Tuesday of the
present week, and enjoyed the luxuries
Of that popular resort, except the great
crowd of people who will sjostle each
other in the hotels and private boarding
houses little Later ON. o The natural at
fractions are here-the cool. bracing at
mosphere, the invigorating sea .hreezes,
the diet of crabs, OYSTERS ETC., and the
perch and rock-cod from their lairs be-
meath the sounding waves beckon the
angler to patient toll and disappoint-
ment.
Most of the private cottages have ten
E'ants, but only few campers had pitched
their tents in the vicinity of Nye. creek.
About dozen new cottages have gone
up this season or are in course OF con-
struction. /. The hotels would willingly
accommodate several more guests, and
they will probably get them after awhile.
Hotel accommodations are excellent,
judged by our own experience at the
Ocean house, which is model hostlery.
The proprietor, Mr.. Case, has been a
resident of the place for twenty-six
years and knows exactly how to make
things comfortable for people who seek
comfort at the seaside.
Work on the jetties is still in progress.
Vessels drawing eighteen feet can safely
enter the bay now, but the steamer
Willamette Valley of the Oregon Pacific
| line, still monopolizes the shipping.
There is no question, however, that with
the extension of the railroad eastward.
city OF commercial Importance will
spring up on the bay. Newport is not
quite certain of being that city, but it
cannot be far away. Her best hold at
the present time is to fortify her position
as a seaside resort, by increasing her at
fractions, adding to the gift nature has
bestowed so lavishly.
Mr.. S. L. Kelly and party are SO far the
only Dalles people at Newport. They
are enjoying the weather, ETC., with the
| rest of us. Mr.. Kelly has already won a
wide reputation as an expert angler.
He caught forty founders yesterday in
two hours, which beats the previous re-
cord formed by DIR. Tucker, and d. G.
4 Ireland, just below the shrimp beds.
Saturdays excursions from the valley
generaly add about $50 people to the soc
Il n Ha II - 7 -
sea shore, bathing a time or two in the
surf, they return Sunday evenings by
train to Corvallis, Albany, and Other
| points. WAsco. 8
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
Risky Business.

Vindicator. Some one not afraid of
electricity lowered the arc light Fifth
and 6 streets last night to see why it
didn't burn and doing SO he grounded
the light wire with that of the street
railway. The result was that the arma-
ture at the city's power house. was
burned out and that circuit was IN dark
ness all night. Some day there viii be
a severe accident if ignorant people fool
with the electric wires. Let them alone.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
: :. -a.-.
is POLITICALLY DEAD.
Partizaa Significance Of the Homestead
Strike Waning.
not A WAGE QUESTION FIGHT.
Nor is it Revolt Against the -Ameri-
can Protective System.

THE MAIN POINT IN THE DISPUTE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
Friek sim awe.

PITTsBuRe; July 25.-Frick passed a
comfortable night. sleeping well, and is
feeling much better. Physicians fear no
direct danger from his wounds and are
confident he will;recover. The situation
here and at Homestead is perfectly
quiet. All parties have agreed to the
fact that it will be a long siege, and are
preparing to wait it out. secretary
Loveioy announces the company will
devote its attention first to Homestead.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-26
The Demon at Oregon city.

= OREGON CRY, July 26.--Charles VIII
son, the murderer of Mamie Walsh, was
placed in the Claekamas county jail yes
terday. Close confnement.and brood
ing over his crime, has told terribly upon
him. His arrival created no excitement,
and there have been but few visitors at
the Jail.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
NIkN'S CLOTHING.

Chaste and beautiful Spring
Overcoats and Suits at $40.
SI2 and SIS Every 1arm-ni,
shows the evidence of our
workmen S skill.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.
CHATTER f.1l

AN ACT To add nm additional Section
To Article sixteen of the Code of Public
General Laws. title "Chancery," subtitle
Pleading. Practice. Pocess," To he desig-
mated as Section 1856 \.
Section l. BE it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly oi Maryland, That the fol
lowing section be added 10 Article SIX
teen of the Code of Public General Laws
title "Chancery,' subtitle Pleading
Practice. Process" To be designated as
Section 1856 4.
sec ls6 A. When any plaintiff or any
defendant who has heen duly duly sum.
moned in in answer bill or petition in
any oi the equity courts of this state shall
die b,f,r1 final decree. leaving heirs nj
law or representatives. who should he
made parties To said cause, or anyone has
been omitted rs a plaintiff or defendant
in any equity cauoe, il shall not he neccs-
Sary 20 file an amended bill or petition
in such cause, but on short petition set
ting forth their interest in said cause
they shall be made party plaintiff. or il
"A defendant the court shall cause sum.
mons Ia be issued requiring said party OF
parties To adswer said bill or petition
as originally filed, and said short petition
shall be taken and considered as part
of said bill
We hereby certify that the afGregong
Is correct copy Ot an act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland. passed January
session, lS92 W. c. PURNELL,
Secretary at The Senate.
CARLTON SlIAFER.
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates
Approved by the Governor, April !. ls92
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
CHAPTER 56l.

AN ACT la repeal section fifteen of
Article tiftv-six of the Code of Public
General Laws. title Licenses" subtitle
BROKERS" and to repeal and re-enaci
with amendments Section eighteen of
said article. as m ended hv Chapter four
hundred and twenty of the Acts of 1870
section l. Be il enacted by the Gen
cral Assembly of Maryland. That Section
fifteen al Article nit ysiX of the Code oi
Public General Laws. tile I.icenics.
sub title BROKERS" be and the same l.
hc rebv repealed. anu that Section eigh
teen of said article tas amended 10y Chap
ter four hundred and twenty ni the Acts
of iSg0l hr and the same is hereby repeal
ed and re.enacied with amendments So
rs To read us follows:
Is ANY person or partnership apply
ing for the same and paying the sum at
eis hieen dollars aud seventy five cents
for each individual Ur representative of
siIcn firm or partnership NAV obtain IL
ccnsc for carrying on the business of grain
broker. carrying on the business Of gram
broker. coffee broker, cotton broker. su-
gar broker or merchandise broker in the
City oi Baltimore.
See. , All acts of parts Of acis incon-
si>tent with the provisions "t this act are
hereby repealed
See 3. This act shall take effect from
The date of its passage
We hereby certify that the afnreroing
is correct copy of an act Of the General
Assembly oi Maryland, passed January
session, 1892.
CARLTON SIIAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House at Delegates
W. q. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
Approved by the Governor April, ., ls92.
If youpui il in the MESSENGER every
body will see il. because everybody takes
lie MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
Kinhness NIisinferpreteh.

A Springfield man has the feet hoist
ng habit SO hard that he has skinned
all the paper off one spot ON the parlor
wall. As a caustic bit of sarcasm his
wife nailed his slippers with their toes
pointing to the ceiling over the worn
spot and put smacking big bow under
them. He misunderstood her inten-
tions, kissed her lovingly for her
thoughtfulness. tilted his chair away
back, stuck his stockinged feet into the
accommodating slippers and has sat in
that fashion since.-Springfield Horne
stead
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04

Frank Gates. the Winstead Conn
weather prophet. predicted tifty-six rain
ana snow rms from October 10 May
The recor,, stood April 8 at tifty-one
s.nryns
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
Oehm'S Acme Hall,
Clothiers. Hatters & Furnishers.
5&7w. BALTIMORE ST. and
ANNEX, @ & s. CHAS. ST.
Baltimore. Md.
sB- Write for Samples and Price List.


Good Accounts. hut Hard to Collect.
The collector of one of our largest coal
houses told me yesterday that it was an
utter impossibility for him to get in any
money. Said he: Il went ont this morn
ing with bills against perfectly good Gus
toners. aggregating 5000. and after
hard days work was able to turn in
but $3.50. The fact Of the business is
and it's the only way can account for
it'-he continued. 1.-The luxuries OF other
days have become the necessities Of to-
day"
The collector of one of the principal
iivery stables in this city told me that
his firm were carrying between 5000
and $4,000 of perfectly good accounts
upon their books. and that it was really
difficult for them to get enough money
in to pay their feed bills and their men
at the close Of each week Not" said
he, that the bills are not perfectly good.
but there is either an inability or a dis
inclination to pay up at the present time
which makes the situation most embar-
RAISING. New York Recorder.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
24I S. BROADWAY,
Bet. Pratt Il Cough -.
BALTIMORE.

Coffees, Teas, Flour. Pro
visions exceedingly cheap.
Fancy Wines and Liquors specially
Bottled Beer for family use always on
hand For the convenience of my friends
and patrons will deliver all Groceries
and Packages FREE or CHARGE. to meet
all trains aud boats Al their respective
wharfs
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04

Mrs. Gibbs-Look at the dust on those
window draperies. Bridget. don't be-
lieve you have touched them for amonth.
Bridget-Thet hevn't, mem; wuz
afraid o breakin 'em. Do yez suppose
Oi don't know China silk when Oi see il?
Kate Fields Washington.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
First in the Field

AS usual, we show the ad-
vance styles in wearing APP
parel for all Male Mankind.
Our Progressive Business
Methods. our acknowledged
reliability and our long exper-
fence in catering successfully
to the wants of Marylanders.
have met with such substan-
tial recognition that we are
compelled to add an annex,
the commodiouse warehouse,
6 and s 5. Charles ST., to our
Big Stores, 5 and : w. Balti-
more St, the two forming an
Lx surrounding Baltimores s
busiest and most central cor
ner. Our great Emporium is
chock full of seasonable APP
parel from cellar to roof and
more is constantly coming.
Quantity-uncqualledl
Quality-unrivalled
Neatness. Nobbiness, Ele-
gance and Economy are all
combined in our grand col
lection. You save the middle
man 5 profits by buying from
us. the Makers.
MEMS CLOTHING.