davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
WANT TO DIE GRACEFULLY,
A Momentous Week for the French Cabi
" net Is at Hand.

A Momentous Week for the French Cabi-
net Is at Hand.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-The present week is
likely to be momentous one for the French
Cabinet There is a growing opinion that
the Ministry is only awaiting chance to
die gracefully. The Chamber of Deputies
has already abolished the duties on certain
drinkables against the advice of the Minis
ters, thus diminishing the revenue by
1000, 900 francs and upsetting the Finance
Minister'S budget schemes.
On Wednesday the Government will
press its bill asking for power to suppress
violent Anarchist papers 1t is believed
that the Chamber will reject the bill as a
mode of censuring the Prime Minister'S
weakness in dealing with Anarchists. On
Thursday the Panama Canal question will
be debated, and this is likely to bring on
crisis. The Government may elect
to fall on either Of these
questions or on the Franco-Swiss Conyen.
tion. Should the ministry be overthrown
it is likely that M. Ribot, the present MIN
lister of Foreign Affairs, and M. De Frev-
cinet, the present Minister of War, will be
retained in the remodeled Cabinet. The
outcome of the weeks events is watched with
great interest in political circles. The
Radicals will not lose an opportunity to
overthrow the present Government
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
ANARCHISTS RAMPANT.
They re Advised to Use Dynamite by One
of Their Speakers

PARIS, Nov. 14-A mass meeting of
miners was held at Carmaux yesterday at
which resolutions were adopted declaring
that they would pursue in concert with the
proletariat of the whole world policy of
political and economic appropriation of the
mon eyed middle class by means of social
revolution. AT meeting of Anarchists
held here yesterday workman named
Georges advocated the use of dynamite bv
the working classes to gain their ends.
He commended the authors OF the recent
explosion at the police station in the Rue
Des Bon Enfants. This led to a protest
from some of the audience, and the meeting
broke up in general row. A number Of
blank warrants for the arrest of Anarchist s
have been given to special detectives. At
the same time much adverse comment has
been caused by the fact that the Anarchists
hold disorderly meetings under the very
noses of the police. Newspaper reporters
have no difficulty in finding out where such
meetings are held, and it is claimed that
the police should suppress such gatherings
altogether.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

States. Secretary Helm, of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce, is reported as saying
hat since the defeat on the issue
the Republicans also will want to reduce the
tariff to conform with the will of the
great majority of the people of the United
States. He does not look for any speedy
change, and disagrees with his friend
Atkinson, of Boston, that the adoption of
free trade in America will destroy English
commerce. There will doubtless, he says,
be considerable temporary distinction Of
trade, but each country will settle down to
its special manufactures and the exchange
of produce will be enormously increased.
The cost of carriage nowadays, he thinks,
is a small consideration.
A leading Manchester manufacturer and
shipper of velvet and velveteens, dealing
largely with Americans, declared that
American purchasers insisted upon English
goods at any price. 1.-THE lowering of the
American tariff" said he, ''may have the
effect of creating boom in the cheaper
lines of goods, and enable US to apply our
beauteous, inimitable English dyes to
cheap lines This perhaps is an exaggera-
tion, but should say that the relaxation OF
American tariff will soon stimulate the in
dustry and that so mills would start at Old
ham, but our particular line will be i'm
proved and employment will be found for
thousands of additional hands"
Sir Edward Harland, the shipbuilder of
Belfast, believes that the downfall of Nc
Kinleyism is a certainty and that the ad-
vent of Cleveland will be of incalculable
benefit, while the Worlds Fair will at
tract thousands of additional visitors.
The Belfast Linen Trade Society report,
notes steadily improving shipments.
American EXPORTS" it says, "will be con-
siderably increased as result of the cleo
tion, but not for some time" The Presi-
dent of the Belfast Chamber of Commerce
and Mr.. Ewart, great linen manufacturer,
rejoices that the tariff which, would have
become operative against Irish linens IN
1894 and practically extinguished the trade,
will probably never be enforced.
The Telegraph, speaking editorially on
expresses the belief that
eventually it will become so dead that even
will wash their hands of it,
and if possible adopt free trade, which will
be as unwelcome to English commerce as
"When the new state of
affairs has become settled true Americans"
it says, "will Indignantly fling aside the
incubus of Irish intrigues, Doodle hunters,
long rollers, McKinleyites and the like,
by purely selfish interests and
they will learn that one country cannot
found prosperity upon the attempted ruin
Of another, nor insure peace at home by en-
,ouraging rebellions abroad"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
CAMPAIGN REMINDERS.

A Big Printing Bill Unpaid-The Repub'
ican Committee at Least $4,000 Be.
hind-John I. Davenport Pursued by
Creditors -Harrity Says the Democrats
Owe Nobody Anything.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA Special deputy
Sheriff Young received an attachment to.
day for $19, 424 against the Brodix Publish.
ing Company, in favor of Reuben Freeman
& Bro, printers, for work done and ma
terials furnished between August 4
and October q. The printing was
done for the Republican National
Campaign Committee. The Brodix Com
pany, which has been in business in Wash
ington for four years, opened q branch in
this city in August last to do the work of
the Republican Campaign Committee. The
company, it is said, sublet the contract to
Freeman & Bro. for S25 900, and the latter
firm has received but Sc, 200 on account of
the work done, and has attached for the
rest
The Sheriff served the attachment to-day
on q number OF persons, including Cornelius
n. Bliss, Treasurer of the Republican
National Committee. Mr. Bliss told the
Sheriff that it was impossible to say how
much the committee owed the Brodix for
printing until he had consulted with the
secretary of the committee. Force s. Co.
said they had about $40, 900 worth Of paper
in storage belonging TO the Brodix
Company. The Republican National
Committee came out of the
fight $4,000 in debt Judgment was en-
tered to-day against Supervisor John L
Davenport for the rent of his former apart
ments on Fifth avenue. Execution was
issued to the Sheriff, who will try and find
property to satisfy the judgment, which is
for 1908 AZ. The complaint sets forth that
the last attempt out of court to collect the bill
was made November l, 1892. Then the at
torney found Mr.. Davenport at 601 Fifth
avenue and asked him to settle. "Oh, I'm
too busy to attend to that now" remarked
the author of the force bill as he turned on
his heel and walked away.
81 hope you'll not be too busy to attend
to this" said the attorney, and showed int
the election experts hands the summons in
the case decided against him to-day.
When reporter asked clerk of the
City Court for the papers in the judgment
case against John Davenport, the clerk
looked weary and said: (which judg-
ment? We have dozens of them here"
A telegram from Philadelphia SAYS:
Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic
National Committee, to-day said that in the
recent contest Pennsylvania Democrats had
contributed most largely to the campaign
fund, and that most Of the money had been
collected in very small amounts. The COM
mittee, be says, was enabled to pay all the
expenses of the campaign from the liberal
contributions received, and is free from
debt MIR. Harrity is about leaving the city
with his family for few days vacation,
after which he will resume his duties at
Harrisburg, as Secretary of the Common
wealth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
OHIO WENT 1T ALONE.
The Democratic Committee Not RESPONSE
ple for the Surprise There.


Die Tor the Surprise There.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. IA Special 1.-The
Democracy of Ohio having won signal
victory by scaling the Republican plurality
down to a thousand or thereabouts, and
effect ing not only surprise on themselves
and opponents but the country at large, the
question of interest to the unterrifed
which follows is CHOW did it come about?"
The general view furnished by score of
leading Democrats in the city is directly
contradictory of that which even hints that
the State Committee knew anything of
what was going on. Some plain tacts,
apparent to every Democrat who has visited
the committee rooms during the canvass,
are that the committee from the first to the
require political acumen to Judge
this. The merest novice in politics
could see in five minutes visit that there
was nothing more being done there than
could be performed by one man aided by
single stenographer. In short, the Demo-
cratic Com mittee, as an organization, was a
burlesque
Chairman Farley went home on Friday
preceding the election, but previous to this
the headquarters were practically closed
the Monday before.
OcCIeldTN lyudI, WlleH aSheu IOT an
estimate of the result on Friday, laughed
and to friend said: "What can we
expect? Take the Republicans calcula-
tions." Tuesday night at IL O'Clock,
Chairman Farley conceded the State to the
Republicans by Is 900, and was exultant over
the victory. He then was as little prepared
for what followed as when he took charge of
the committee. Colonel w. A. Taylor,
the Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State, with all the courtesy due a commit
tee from candidate, says it was the COM
mittee's still hunt which won the victory.
The Colonel during the campaign was con-
slant in his entreaties to go slow and loud
in his unselfsh declarations of "willing
sacrifice" if the committee wanted to make
buzzing campaign and draw off the Ohio
orators from other States.
Three weeks before the election Governor
Campbell sent out 1900 autograph letters
to confidential followers throughout the
State. They were mailed from New York,
and entreated them to "exert yourself, as
this is the event of your life. Make sue
cess at all hazards, and you will not regret
it. Even if we cannot carry Ohio you will
not be forgotten, as Cleveland will Ger.
tainly be elected President and our boys be
on top"
If the State Committee does not know of
this history perhapss Congressmen-elect
johnson, Hartfr, Ikerk Ritchie and Pear
son can enlighten them, and-a coinci-
dence-each one of them was Cleveland
man from the first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
NEW SENSATION.
What Became of It.

The desire for sensation is q popularity of
the age, but the sensation experienced by
tho individual who for the first time real
ICES from some of its symptoms that he has
heart disease is not to be envied him. NJ. L.
Ross. Kansas City, Mo-, found that he had
fiuttering Of the heart, starting in his sleep,
shortness or breath. diZziness, ETC., which
though 'new sensation" for him at first,
he realized to be heart disease, and in time
had no nope OF living. One bottlo of Dr.
Mics New Cure for the Heart cured him.
"I have suffered from heart diseas SO I'm u
severe form IS years. DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure has done wonders for me. and des ire to
recommend it in the highest terins."- j. W.
Gibson, Pine Hail, n. c. Sold on p ositye
guarantee Book free at drug gists Or DR..
Miles Medical Company, Elkhart Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
MONEY FOR MAKING RAIN.

Texas People Subscribe Toward General
DryenfortIi's Experiments.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. "A meet
ing of prominent citizens and business men
was held at the Board of Trade rooms here
this morning, and it was decided by them to
raise a fund Of $4,000 to be added to the
$40, 900 fund already secured by the Gov
eminent rain-making experimenters to be
expended in their proposed experiments
here this week. General Dryeniorth and
party will arrive here tomorrow, aud 1t is
expected that everything will be In readi-
ness by Thursday for beginning the expert.
ment. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
ANOTHER WOMAN ELECTED,
sut Mrs. Eisenhuth May Not Be Allowed to
Oualify. After All

But Mrs. Eisenhuth May Not Be Allowed to
Qualify, After All.
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 14-From re-
ports now in and a careful estimate upon
those vet to come it is evident the entire
Republican ticket has been showed under,
with the exception of Congressman and
Secretary of State. The candidates for
these two offices on the Republican ticket
were both Scandinaviaps.
A question, has been raised as to the
eligibility of Mrs SNsenhuth to qualify as
Superintendent of Public Instruction. She
evidently has the most votes, but it Is prob
able a fierce contest will be waged against
her taking charge of the office on the
grounds that she cannot fill the require
ments of the law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
PECK OUT OF HIS TROUBLE.

Him Is Sustained.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov 14-Labor Com
missioner Charles f. Peck and his steno-
prapher, Elbert Rodgers, were successful
for a second time, to-day, in another pro-
ceeding brought against them for destroying
public records in the shape of tariff circulars
On which the Commissioner based his re-
port. which was given to the public several
weeks before election.
In the Court of Sessions. to-day, Judge
Clute sustained the demurrer to the indict-
ment found against Mr.. Peck and Mr..
Rodgers, and discharged both gentlemen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

Alabama Legislature meets tomorrow, and
among the members already arrived Kolb's
declared purpose to be inaugurated Cover
nor of Alabama 10 freely discussed. The
Kolb members refuse to divulge their plans,
but claim that they have perfected means to
seat Kolh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
BREWERS WATCHING A CHANCE
To Put Up Plant in South Dakota When
the Law Allows.

SIOUX FALLS, S, OAK, Nov. 14-Re-
turns from 80 of the SO counties in the State
give Harrison $685. Weaver, 1857, and
Cleveland, 1885, plurality of S,276 for
Harrison The remaining counties will
probably make little change in the plural-
ity. So far as heard from the Senate
stands: Republicans, 80; Independents. 8;
Democrats, 2 The House stands: Repub-
licans, IS; Independents, ID; Democrats, 4.
1t is believed that the Legislature is ia
vorable to the submission of the prohibi-
tion amendment, and Rochester, n. Y,
parties are already contemplating the es-
tablishment of a $4,000 brewery in the
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
Ohio's Majority Now Is 1,O39.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 14-Oficial returns
from the late election have been received
from 81 counties at the office of the Secre-
tary of State The result is a slight gam
for TavIor, Republican, for Secretary of
State, over his unofficial figures, and places
his plurality at 1,039.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
PROHlBITOINISTS In OHIO.

Their Strength of 10000 in the Late EIec-
ton Encourages Them.
ALLIANCE, O., Nov 14-[SpecidL IL
D. Logan, of this city, Chairman of the
Prohibition State Committee, makes some
surprising announcements in regard to the
party's vote in 1.-The late election. Official
returns from all the counties in the State of
Ohio show a total vote of 80, 500 for the Bid
we'll electors, a gain of 10000 over the
Ashenhurst vote for Governor last year.
and Is per cent gain over the Fisk vote of
four years ago.
To-day Mr.. Logan said: "It has been de-
cided that the party in this State will keep
up its county organizations and after few
weeks rest will resume active operations in
preparation for the campaign of 1S93''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
AS ENGLAND VIEWS 1T.

How the Britishers Think the Democratic
Tariff Theories Will Affect Trade-No
Material Change Expected Right Away
Opinions of the Manufacturers.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Telegraph con-
tinues its publication of interviews with
prominent mercantile men on the probable
effect on trade of the carrying out of the
Democratic tariff theory in the United
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
rattison for President I'm ,96.

HARRISBURG, Nov IA couple
thousand men marched in the Democratic
procession tonight in jubilation over
Cleveland's election. All the surrounding
towns were represented. "Pattison for
President in 1885," was an inscription on
one OF the banners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
GENERAL B0R0NoKs DEATH.

Suspicious of Poisonin. to Prevent Dis
closure of Official Irregularities.
Moscow, Nov. IA sensation has been
caused here by the death at Tashkend, in
Asiatic Russia, of General Boronok. Some
time ago General Boronok was appointed
a special commissioner to examine into the
administration of the province in which
Tashkend is situated. He made an ex-
haustive examination into the affairs of the
office, with the result that he discovered
irregularities involving number of officials.
General Boronok was upon the point of
returning to Moscow, when he was taken
suddenly i'll and died IN a few minutes. 1t
is suspected that some of the officials whose
dishonesty was brought to light by Gen
eral Boronok are responsible for his death.
They feared that his disclosures would re-
suit in their punishment, as possible exile
to Siberia. A post mortem examination
will be made to learn if he was poisoned.
The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue.
Cloth bound limo books at Sc to-day
CAMPBELL & DICK.
DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
OF biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
CUT out Latimer's ad on page to-day. It's
worth cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

Kolb Means to BE Governor.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 14-The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

CUT out Latimer's ad on page to-day. It's
worth cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
OF biliousness. sick headache. malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15


its n
that the occasion lifelong remembrance The Embellishments will be
INTERFERE WITH REGU BUSINESS OUR
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

the depth of eight inches beneath which Is
q mixture OF various minerals, sucn as
gypsum. porphyry and feldspar, cemented
into a crust by sulphate of lime. Below
this crust 10 the erode nitrate of soda, or
different colors. from orange to blue gray,
solidified into rock.like mass, from four
to six feet. 1t il quarried with powder In
heavy blasts and taken to the sea-coast Tor
preparation for market 1t has been esti-
mated that there are in the province OF
Tarapaca 120. 600. 900 tons of nitrate-enough
to supply the whole world with such fertil-
izing material for centuries. At present
the deposits are drawn upon TO the extent
of about 3250 600 tons annually.
1t is in the same province of Tarapaca,
coded to Chilli by Perm, that the most val
uable deposits of guano now remaining ex-
ist There are 1.S00. 900 tons there IN sight
From 1910 to 1872 the deposits of the Chm
cha islands were mainly relied upon for
guano, and during that period seven mill
ion tons were mined. thus nearly exhaust
ing the supply OF that locality. Since then
other islands have furnished more or less
to the market. For ages penguins, gan
nets, cranes. cormorants aud hamlngos
have frequented those waters In countless
numbers because of the vast shoals of fish
which they contain. Their droppings &C.
cumulated for century after century in
their favorite baunts. so that the
deposits are in places as much as fifty
OF sixty feet in depth. The beds.
however. are not wholly formed of
their excreta. having been. during thou
sands of years. the breeding-pl and
cemeteries of seals, sea-lions and other
creatures which added TO them during life
and left their bodies behind them when
they died. By digging through the mass
1t is found that at the bottom there Is a
hard layer of what is called rock guano,"
consisting of a mixture of droppings. bones
ard other substances difficult to analyZe.
Next above comes stratum of seal gu
ano," containing much seal fur. and the
uppermost layer is of bird guano," filled
with mumitied birds. feathers, etc. The
material is appraised for market according
TO chemical analysis, the best quality
bringing S65 q ton. 1t is certain that, with
such mines as these to draw upon. there
will be no trouble in getting any money
back which may be spent by the United
States on war with Chill.
RENE BACHE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS
Amusement-Lovers Will Enjoy Rare
Treat of Comic Opera This Week.
Katie Emmett at Englishs -"Held by the
Enemy" COming-Chicago Orchestra Con.
certs-GOssip Of the Stage-Notes.

The famous Bostonians Opera Company
are announced to give one performance in
this city. next Thursday night. at the
Grand Opera-house. and the opera which
they will produce is the popular success
robin Hood" which has never been heard
in this city. There is no organization on
the road which has the high standing that
is enjoyed by the Bostonians. and there is
not prettier comic opera than Robin
Hood" For years Karl. Macdonald and
Barnabee have maintained the very highest
order of excellence, in their productions and
have been prodigal in the use of money
to- attain perfection in their production.
This they have very nearly accomplished.
and Robin Hood" has been declared by
critics all over the country to be one of the
greatest performances ever given by an
opera company. There are sixty people in
the company, and the full cast will be heard
here. 1t includes such artists as Tom Karl,
the great tenor; Henry Clay Barnabee. the
comedian; w. II. Macdonald, the famous
baritone; Eugene Cowles, the basso, and
popular George rockingham. Camille
UArvllle, the soprano, late of the Carl
" ~'~''
will sing the leading soprano role.
She is an artist of rare attain
ments. finished actress and beautiful
woman: and her introduction here with the
BostOnians will be welcome. In addition
to her will be heard the popular contralto.
Flora Finiayson. who has one of the best
voices on the Operatic stage. Josephine
Bartlett, Maud Timer and other artists
will be heard when the company comes
New scenery has been painted for the pro-
duction of robin Hoodn by the most emf
nent scenic artists IN America, and some
gorgeous stage effects promised when
the production Is made here. The chorus Of
the Bostonians has been enlarged and the
orchestra increased, and the same produc-
ton will be given In this city as was given
In New York. where the opera ran for five
weeks 80 'standing-room only" a thing
never before known in that city. The
opera is filled with beautiful music and
rare humor. Throughout there are beauti-
full solos. duets, quartets and ensemble
music. and the dialogue Is bright and the
music caJchy. This is perhaps the last
time the Bostonians will be heard in this
city for number of years. at least as the
great demand on their time in the East will
make it impossible for them to play many
of the Western cities The sale of seats
will begin tomorrow morning. The de-
maud promises to be very large.