davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-09
FOR SALE.

A PAIR of elk horns; can be seen at the feed
"A store of Wilson Bros, silsby block s7-6t
EAEAP. Agood 7-room house, two lots 5OxlUO,
" good well, eistern and city water, wood.
house, stable, shrubbery of all kinds fruit trees
shade trees and everything in good shape. Cor
ner Harrison and Rogers Ave. Enquire at this
office. w. A. r. i12-ts
A Edison 8 lots in Monticello Park. A chance
IA TO make some money. Cheap for cash
Apply at TRIBUNE Office.
, 1892-09-09

The Sh0dOtUs
that fill your
life, if you're a
feeble, suffering
woman, can be
taken out of it.
The chronic
W a KIN esses,
functional de-
rangements, and
nainf11l Disorders
, 1892-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

RO1S may be had (and sometimes girlsl for
- ~ ordinary service at wages; (25 up n in
denture, Ito work, attend school, and be brought
up somewhat as your Own;l and-(3) children
may may be had for legal adoption. Address, E. n
DOOL6Y Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
eiety, Portland, Oregon.
THIEL,S DEFECTIVE SERVICE.
Established 1878.
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
poratiOns and Individuals
CHIcAGo-Stock Exchange Building,
ST. LoUIs-700 and 702 Olive street.
NEW YoRK-S2 and 81 Nassau street.
81. PAULCGernan American Bank Building.
DENYER-Tabor block.
PoRTLAND-Ofice, rooms 3S, 80, 40, Al, 42, 4s
and "A, Liable block. M. c. SULLIVAN, Magr.
16-n
, 1892-09-09

A frst-class dinner at the Argo for %
cents. Go and try it. No. 100, Fourth
street.
Doors, windOw-screens and meat safes at
the Enterprise Mfg Co., Tumwater.
, 1892-09-09

Decker Bros pianos.
Ivers & Pond pianos.
Mason & Hamlin pianos.
]. & G. Fischer pianos.
Blasius & Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, 420 Adams street
, 1892-09-09

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
, 1892-09-09

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. At.
J. MILLsPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
stage Lines.
[. <. NAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, S,u Carlos, Tort Thomas and all points below wi 1 plea take the stage at solomonvi'e for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clDcS a. ln., making close connection HL Uuncun with the train rom Borisburg to Clifton md MOrerci. Also with the stage it T Carlisle, New Mexico, returning rom Duncan to Solomcnyile on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lise on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar- irving ht SOlCmOuville ut 6 O'oclGcE D. m. l keep a good c,rral aJ each end Of the route. This is short road free rom dust and chuck holes. Commercial mtn taEen on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 ProprietOr
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

but the great unlucky majority couldn't more than earn their bread as bread sold then, and they resolved, after the manner of outraged maiorities everywhere, to "kick" Kick they did, and the extra tax was taken off.
 Having gained point the "kickcrs" struck out again. They complained of the chain gang business and of the collection of the tax by armed men," and asked Il reduction from El iOs to los. The con stabulary used in emergencies by the au- thoritics consisted of soldiers, and the gold fields were soon ablaze with incendiary pIacar,lS setting forth the miners griev- ances Down with the TroopersW Down with Opprcssiou!" "Diggers, Avenge Your Wrongs" Sunc fthc Dennis kearneys of the dirginga Errargued crowds in Mel bourne, talked of the black flag and threat ened to sack the place if they didnt get what they demanded These insurrection- arv proceedings had the effect of causing the colonial governor of Victoria to reduce the tax and to promise that compulsory measures for collecting it would be abol- ished. The accommodating official was soon relieved, however, by successor who instructed the police in the gold region to stamp out unlicensed miners, and sent regiment of regular soldiers to back upthe civil officers in their unpopular duty.
 This was the last straw, and for many months there was open war between the diggers and the government. The head. quarters of the miners were at the town of Ballarat, the centre of the mining indus tries. A league was formed "to resist and if necessary remove the irresponsible power which tyrannized over" the diggers. Due nOJICG W.s, LNsn 70 Guccn NicLOfla tLat she must either ignore or call off her dis honest minister or the royal prerogative would go down before that of the people, "the most royal of all prerogatives. The signers of this Victorian declaration of in- dependence included besides a goodly rep resentaton of Englishmen, n German, an Italian, a United States negro an Irish man-dcstined to win imperishable noto- riety before the affair ended-and several nondescripts either devoid of a native land or of any recollection about it. The miners blood was up The onerous tax which fell light upon the rich and was burdensome to the masses was not the sole grievance. Favorit ism was alleGed aaatinst maois-
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

crates ana other powerful officials. Miners who got in trouble with other classes were severely punished by the law and other offenders went free, while murders and other offenses against them were un- avenged. The first governor had tried to make show of reform by deposing a cor rupt justice, but his action only served to prove the existence of evils.
 The date of Victoria's Independence day remains blank on the calendar of politi- cal events for reasons to be developed later on, but on Nov. 20, 1854, the insurrection- ary movement culminated in grand mass meeting at Ballarat, where 12,0OO miners assembled and hoisted the flag of rebellion It was noisy meeting, not to say an en. thusiastic one. The moderates were hooted down, signal shots of defiance were fired in direction of colonial headquarters and a blazing bonfire was fed from time to time by the duly stamped and sealed licenses that had caused the trouble The occa- sion was another tea party in it's way. The governor, not to be outdone in demonstra. tyeness, promptly ordered a more rigid enforcement than ever of the odious laws, and the very next day after the mass meet ing and bonfire the royal commissioner and his police went to the diggings to de= mand show of licenses. The first party was stoned; a second that hurried to the scene of trouble fared no better, the riot act was read and the. soldiers marched up and opened fire. Nobody was hurt and
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
. Tov Industry Festival.

A remarkable token of the importance of the toy industry in the ancient city Of Nuremburg is afforded by the great gathering in ono of the public halls at a banquet in celebration of the completion of tho 300 ,0O0th model steam engine by n well known maker. Among the guests were the heads of the municipality and several industrial and commercial cor porations. n;,
 The little model which marks thlS stage in the toy making industry or tne Nuremberg firm was cor. tructea Witn the latest improvements. It. was adorned w;tb a lnur, wreath. and exhibited in the hall siGe by side, in order to show the progress in construction, with a model of the date 1915. It is said that this factory alone has also turned out moro than 335 ,0OO magic lantcrns.--Lon- don 0ntirian
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
X Matrimonial Mascot.

Mrs. Mary Brown, colored, is matri- monial mascot who never fails to be on hand at wedding events. She is aged about fifty, married and has lived in Jeffersonyille, Ind, since the war 1t is said that sbe has attended every we'd ding solemnized in public places within that time; how many she cannot recall but they number in the five figures, In some instances she has been rendered invitations, but in the majority of cases she goes whether wanted or not. No matter how fashionable the affair, nor how crowded the editice, she takes her stand near the aisle and awaits the com ing of the bride and groom elect
 She is the first to leave the church, and she will descant for weeks on the loyeliness of the bride and the manliness of the groom. Many times she is not wanted, but that is a small matter She has an irresistible desire to be pres ent, and she cares little who objects She is hard working woman, support ing husband by tho sweat of her brow Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
TWO TYPICAL TOWNS.
,e WONDERFUL CONVENTION ClT- IFS OF THE NORTHWEST.

,,.r WcIIman Is Amazed by the stu- odous Enterprise of Chicago and o,.rmcd by the Hospitable MuniG- .,cc of Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
4 FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad- vance of California,
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. as is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the U.S Senate Report 928, Part l. May ), 1890. Page 60.
 GiIa Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gia Valley Land and Water will Cost you only Sl6.25 per acre.
 Gia Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Gila Valley in a Few Years will be Second
 Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

OLD digging in
 Australia at the time of the great rush was attended
 with much the same excitement and stirring and
 romantic episodes as on our own gold coast in the early "fifties." Thithcr the Eu- ropean adventurer of every social
 grade betook him self. tnan from, tha
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

Ex-Alderman George o. Fall, a luna- tic, escaped from the asylum at Dan vers, Mass, just after midnight and had walked twenty-five miles along lonely roads in a chilling atmosphere in his night robe before he was captured.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
Prevalent Chilians.

The Chilians evidently do not believe in letting articles of food go to waste. After making cider and wine from their apples they extract from the refuse a white and finely favored spirit, and by another process they procure sweet treacle, or, as they term it, honey.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
A Woman of Business.

The largest business handled by any woman in America is probably the money department of the Pittsburg post office, where the receipts are more than 2,000, ,000 per annum. The department is exclusively in charge of Mary Steele.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17

The walls of old Exeter castle, Eng land, are crumbling. An inspection re- vealed the fact that millions of microbes are gradually powdering away the stone.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-17
EUREKA STOCKADE.
A FIGHTING AFFAIR OF THE AUS
 ITALIAN GOLD FIND.

Tho Mining Colony of Victoria RebeiIed Against Odious Taxation. Declared War and Hoisted an Independent FIag-Ro- Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa.
 tion. Book rights rcseryedl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11

A despatch from New Church, Va,
on Saturday said; President Harrison
and party left here at t2. 80 on special
train ell route for Washington after
having spent the morning In shooting
II number OF snlpe in the meadows on
Chincoteague bny, where they found
them more plentiful than Oh the bay
side yesterday. The president express
ed himself as having spent most de-
lightful trip Tor recreation, owing to
the quiotude OF his stay here
A despatch from Salisbury, Md, the
same day said: President Harrison and
party, consisting of General Passen-
ger Agent George Boyd. of the Penn
sylvania railroad and Lieutenant
Parker, passed through hero at l
o'clock to-day. A great crowd was at
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor.
folk railroad to greet him, but the
train did not stop.
When the party arrived at Delmar
they were met by crowd of 500 PEG
pie, including great many ladies'.
The town and depot were decorated
with flags and bunting. The train was
also decorated While the engines
were being changed the President came
out on tho platform and shook hands
with the 800 people, giving each pleas
ant word and patting tho babies OF
| the cheek.
The train also stopped for few
minutes at Dover and the Presiden
held an informal reception from cal
platform shaking hands with a mum
Der OF people who had assembled to
greet him. The Presidents part,
were transferred to a special train on
| tho p, W. d b. railroad at Porter
station and returned over that road tt
Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11
Fire.

The Wilmington Mills Manufacture
Ing Company's works caught fire In
the cardfng department this morning,
possibly from accidental ignition Of
the jute in contact with the moving
machinery.
The alarm was sent out from box "a,
but 1t was unnecessary as the fire was
quickly put out by the company's au-
tomato sprlnkling pipes. 1t ls i'm
possible to set the damage, be-
cause it Is mainly by water on expen-
sive machinery, although the stock
was much damaged by both fire and
water.
The insurance In the New England
Mutual is ample to cover all loss.
FIRE HORSES HURT.
One Of the saddest episodes of this
fire run was the damage done to both
the white horses of the Washington
s. +. Il. h II. Il l.. Co.
Each has his right fore ankle ban
daged and exhibits considerable cut
In the haunch. They were cut In sew
eral places, knocked down, the whlflle-
tree OF the engine carriage was broken
and the harness broken in different
places.
Neither the driver nor any other man
was hurt. but there was considerable
excitement, and at first some indigna.
ton against Alexander Atwell, who
was driving his milk wagon at Tenth
and Spruce for not giving the fire en-
CINE the right Of way on a fire run.
Mr.. Atwell was arrested and taken
to the police station, where he was
adjudRed not to he a violator OF the
law and quickly released without be-
/ ing introduced to cell, life or costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11

Tho municipal election OF New Castle
will he held tomorrow. polls opening
at IL a. IN. and closing ut d. m.
Thore are three candidates in the field
for mayor two Democratic and one
Republican. Benjamin II. Blackburn
ia the Republican candidate and Will
mer Hanson. present incumbent. and
Frank L. Herbert the Democratic can
didates. The Democrats have u largo
maj ority In the city, but 1t ls believed
that the Democratic vote will he SO
evenly divided that the Republicans
will win.
1t Is certain that they Will win II they
all vote solilly the Republican ticket.
Mayor Hanson has appointed james
q. Jamison inspector, and he will
choose his judges and clerks The cleo.
ton will be held in the mayors oifica.
and every male OF the age of 81 years,
who has resided In the city for one
year next preceding the day OF election
and has been assessed and paid ut least
one city tax, can vote.
The Office of Mayor pays about 800.
Assessors and city councilmen are also
to be elected. 1t Is expected that the
election will be "A very exciting one.
On Saturday evening n number OF
drunken men, ABOUT 11.30 O'Clock, gave
| maudlin cheers for Democratic cam
| didate. William Sterling, colored
man, came to his door and cheered for
Blackburn, when three of the Demo-
Gratis attacked him and beat him badly.
| Sterling rushed into his house, seized
a knife and started after his assailants,
who lied to keep from falling into the
hands OF the police.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11
FOURTH edition


About 4 o'clock yesterday morning,
north bound passenger train No. ~ on
the p, W. IL b. Railroad. ran into
freight train attached to engine No. l07
at the West Yard, wrecking three
freight cars, one fiat car and the en-
gine of the passenger train. The
freight train had been brought down
from Philadelphia on Sunday night to
be sent down the Delaware rond In the
morning. and the engine was shifting
these cars In the morning when the &C.
cident happened.
The passenger train due in Whining
ton at 2.55. was nearly an hour behind
time and as it arrived the freight train
was crossing the north-bound passen-
ger tracks, when one OF the freight
| cars jumped the track. At this time
| the passenger train was approaching
at the rate of about 20 miles an hour.
Samuel Il. Aiken. the switch tender,
| had set the signal tor the passenger
train to come on, and had not the
freight car jumped the rail there would
have been no difficulty.
| When Aiken saw what had happened
he Immediately changed tho signal
and waved his lantern for the pessen-
| ger train 10 stop. II. g. Paris, the en-
| gineer, when he saw Alkcn's danger
signals, applied the air brakes and re-
versed the engine. but to no purpose,
as the engine had too much Roadway
to be stopped In SO abort space. The
engine struck the freight train, break
Ing the pilot ard headlight and knock
ed the forward trucks under tho drlv-
ing wheels.
The splinters flew in every direction
one going through the window OF The
tower nearly 100 feet away, SCATTERING
the glass. Paris and his fireman never
left their post of duty and Aiken ran
out of the tower expecting to find
them dead or badly wounded in the
cab.
Fortunately none of the passengers
We're injured, although much scared
and shaken up. Conductor Stewart
came along and soon succeeded In
quieting them.
Traffic was stopped for three hours
and the north-bound trains had to be
run over the Edge Moor cut of, and
the trains on the Wilmington N North
ern Railroad had to be transferred OF
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
All day yesterday hundreds OF citi
zenS visited the sccue OF the collision
The engineer of the freight train wal
John Behringer and the conductor was
W. l.. jackson. No cause tan he rs
signed for the cars lea wing tho tract
and the collision was purely acclden
tai. 1t is cause for general eongratll
lation that no accident occurred To
either life or limb. "e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11
Tha Park RnndHax

Messrs. William NJ. Candy, william
Candy, r. N. Buck, w. L. Bancroft
George ". Bush and Dennis J. Mem
tpn, Park Commissioners and Chief
Engineer Harry Palmer inspected the
proposed r9utes Tor the new park
Park. They went over the proposed
routes from Riddles road to vanBuren
street.
One OF the routes Was that laid out
by Armstead Il Son, the Boston land
scape engineers. and the other route
was the one laid out by Park Engineer
Samuel Candy. The Armstead route
extended along the base OF the hill fol-
lowing the course of the Brandywine.
and the Candy route kept on the high
ground around the bluff below the old
St. James Chapel to Lowering avenue,
crossing Rattlesnake run and Clayton
street on ah iron bridge, and from
thence around the bluffs to VanBuren
street.
After examining both routes partic-
ularly, the commissioners unanimous
ly decided In favor of the high ground
route laid out by engineer Candy. 1t
Ia much IEore crooked than the lower
route, but the curves and the bridge
over Clayton street at Lowering ave-
nue. will only add to tho romantic
beauty OF the driveway.
The work OF clearing tho trees fro m
the new route has already commenced
in the rear of the Hartman Il Fehren-
bach brewery and the work will be
continued as fast rs funds are availa-
BILE. The co2RS@ioners have not de.
cided positS39&1pon the terminus OF
the parlswAJV7eSms wanting 1t to CON
tinue to Ma m street, others being In
favor of terminating it at West street
The commissioners now having tho
right OF way to Jefferson street, from
the latter it can be obtained very
cheaply to West street. but from that
point to Market. 1t Ia thought the right
of way could not be obtained undsl
500, 900. Those opposed to this outlay
from Market TO West could easily b,
used as part of the park driveway.
President Candy and MIR. Mentor
made a proposition that was looked
upon With much favor. They som,
fdays ago purchased the land lying be
tween Wawasett street and the Brandy
wine and Adams and VanDuren street
from its owners. Mary Day and Kirl
Thompson for about $4,000. Messrs
Candy and Mention then made tw,
propositions the first to present t,
the park commissioners the right o
way through the land for tho parl
proposition was to sell to the boar,
the whole OF the land at its actual cost
The land would be suitable for par
purposes. Before 1t can DO bought
however, two-thirds of tie commits
sioners must recommend 1t to Counoi
and then that body can use its ow
pleasure about purchasing the land
The meter will come up at the mex
meeting of tho board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11
NJ. Il. Preachers Meeting.

FLETCHER HALL, April IL, loU5.
The Preachers meeting was called
to order ut 1000 q. m, with President
France In the chair. Bro. Connor led
the devotional service. Bro. Bowman.
the secretary, being absent, f. Bur-
gette Short was elected secretary pro
tenn. Tho minutes of the precedln z
session were read, and, after some
corrections. were approved. Bro.
Jewell was appointed critic.
The question: Can a presiding
Bishop in an annual Conference sup
press any of its members which was
referred to Bro. Quigg on April 4th,
was ans wered by him in the negative.
The question was further discussed by
Bros. Terry, Otis Hubbard, Dobbins,
Martlndale, Common, Tomkinson and
Jewell The time was extended.
Bro. Barrett spoke in regard to Miz-
pah Mission. Curators reported q
paper from Bro. Otis for next Monday.
Critic reported.
| Bro. Eiswald was elected a member
of tho Association. Bros. Waddell,
Eiswald and Terry We're introduced.
I Other members present were: Bros.
Avery, White. Dolbow, SimmS and
Prettyman. Bro. Wood pronounced
the benedlction. L. Burgette Short
Sec. pro tenn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11
FIFTH EDITION.


The festival held In Stanton hall on
Saturday evening for the benefit Of the
III. b. Church, was quite largely at.
tended, and all the refreshments were
disposed OF, causing the young ladies
as we'll as the young man to feel great.
iy elated. 1t Is probable that the festt-
val will he repeated at an early day on
the church grounds.
Rev. Mr.. Williams is quite popular,
and the services generally are we'll at
tended and good results are anticl.
pated.
John Mann, who has boon laid up
with the rheumatism for the past sew
en- weeks Ia getting better, and 1t is
hoped that he will soon be able to re-
sumo work In tho mill at Kamensi.
AS he has an invalid father and moth
or to support his friends are arrang-
ing to rattle on gold watch at the
store Of Charles N. Hubert on Satur-
day evening, the Esd inst, for his
Leneiit.
AS the tickets are only IS ccnts, 1t is
hoped that every one who wishes to
aid a worthy object will take one.
Charles Swonneman has opened
grocery store In the building formerly
| occupied by Benjamin Dlckey. and ID
ready to BELL goods at Wilmington
prices.
The hotel ls now kept by Jacob B.
Hyatt,and Notwithstanding the crowd
OF visitors on Saturday, good order was
maintained, and at eleven O'Clock the
doors were closed and quietpess pre-.
vailed throughout the village.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-11

The Mutual Improvement Society OF
Asbury NJ. l.. Church held an inter-
estlng meeting on Saturday evening
with Charles q. Riley as chairman. An
attractive program was rendered, con-
sisting OF reading. singing, reoitiltions
and addresses. The following persons
took part in the meeting: Il. +. Leon.
ard on Education, Miss Fanny john
son, Guilty or Not; Master Miller Tur-
ner. Baby got Tooth; MIR. Woodrow.
The Volunteer Organist, with Miss
Sallie Shaw ,as critic. The meeting
was concluded by an Interesting de-
bate on the subject:
Resolved That the statesmen de-
serve greater honor than the soldier.
| The Affirmative was argued by Chas.
Bordner and James Mckay, and the
negative by John ID. G. Hanna and Ell
mer Parry. The judges awarded the
debate on its merits to the affirmative.
The following program has been se-
| lected for Saturday evening, April l6,
1892, Elmer Parry, chairman: Reclta-
ton, Paul Blore; Paper-The hour and
Its duty; For God and Homo and Ma
tive Land, by Miss Georgia Carvery
Reading, Vote as you pray. Miss Han
nah Farra.
The meeting will be concluded by
three impromptu speeches, with Gins.
s.. Bordner as critic. The society cor
daily invites the public to be present.