davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
A GIGANTIC BEER DE1L.

Reported Consolidation of Two Export
TsrewcrieS in 81. Louis and Two in Mil
wausoe--They win Control the Worlds
Market From This Country scheme
Engineered by the London Rothschilds.
Sr, Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The consoida-
tion Of the four mammoth export brcwcries
of the United States-the Anhaeuser-
busch and W. j. Temp of this city, and
the Schlitz and Pabst of Milwaukee-the
last with its four uixiliarics, with capital
stock of SiU,0OOW0 and bonds to tho
amount Of S2n,OOO.000 To supply the world
with beer, is the gigantic enterprise which
Is being fathcrcd by the ROthschilds of
England, and the contamination of which
is among the possibilities. That il will be
ultimately accomplished Mr.. 4. Busch,
president of the Anhaeuscr- Busch Brewing
Company, states there is reason To believe,
and when seen by reporter last night,
the millionaire brewer seemed enthused
over the proposition.
The fact that the ROthschilds are at the
back of it makes it possible to carry out
the scheme, but it does not mean that it is
to be an English enterprise. In the words
of Mr., Busch. lit is 10 he an institution of
the world, aud the interests in it are to be
held wherever the bonds can be placcd."
With the four brewerics mentioned con-
solidaed into one enormous interest, the
worlds market will he controlled from
America even more cffectually than it is at
present. The combined output will be
something enormous, as the scheme in
wolves all of the capacity, audit is claimed
that their combined interests of the world
outside the new enterprise would not
reach the latters capacity.
For several months rumors have been
rife of n tremendous brewery deal. None
of them, however, have even limited true
state of affairs, and although representa-
tive Of the Rothschi!ds visited the offices
of the brewers involved in the present
scheme and returned again to Europe, the
matter has been kept u profound secret, 1t
is impossible to give the full details of the
scheme, which were negotiated by NJ. De
Fries of London, representing the Roths-
childs.
CHICAGO NOT IN 1T.
CutCAGo Nov. 2s.-It is not believed here
that any Of the big Chicago breweries are
involved in the brewery deal which is be-
ing engineered by the Rothschilds of Lon
don. John S. Cooke, president of the
Cooke Brewing Company, was seen by 4
reporter and this is what he had to say
regarding the matter:
81 certainly can say authoritatively that
none of the Chicago breweries have vet
been approached by any new combination
of capital. We are in too prosperous a
condition now to make il advisable either
to sell out or to enter any new ring
A DENIAL FROM ONE OF TIE PARTIES.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 2s.-Anent the
rumOred consolidation of the big four"
brewerics President l,uhlin of the Schlitz
brewery said there was nothing in the
story whatever, ut least as far as the
Schlitz brewery is concerned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
ALMOST F.iTAALY RrRyED.
The Baby Boy of Henry &. Turner Barely
Escapes Being Burned to Death sun
Aa. I.at,inn

James Sudler, the 1O.months'-ol child
of Henry z. Turner, met with horrible
and what may prove fatal accident SUNDAY
evening, Mrs. Turner had gone ont to
visit her parents ut No, 3J5 West Eleventh
street. She left the child in charge of Miss
Hitch her niece, who is visiting her. 1t
was sitting at table on which lamp had
been left within the baby's reach Miss
Hitch left the room for an instant. She
suddenly heard its cries. ON returning
She found the baby all in flames. With
wonderful presence of mind Miss Hitch
picked it up and, rushing to its crib. there
eGectually smothered the flames in the
crib coverings.
The child's right hand is burned almost
to the bone, and his right ear and face are
partially burned. Miss Hitch escaped with
II burned hand and the loss of part Of
her hair.
DR.. Frantz was Immediately called in.
This morning the physician had hopes of
the child's recovery, which, however, will
probably be SLOW.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

The monthly meeting Of the Ministerial
Union, held Oh Monday at the head
quarters OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, was well attended The Rev.
William l.. Swartl, the vice.prcyitcnt
presided. Devotional exercises were con.
Quoted by the Rev. B +. lester. on uc-
count of the presence of Bishop William
daSi1 IT., tAG ANIMAL election was postponed
an interesting and instructive address OF
his missionary work in Africa. Announce
memt was made that the Rev. j. Y.
Dobbins, j. d., will read paper at the
next meeting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
DEATH ON TnE RAN.


The body of n man apparently about 30
years old, five feet six inches in height
wearing II light moustachc and side whisk
ers was found lying in ditch along the
side of the Baltimore& Ohio railroad, near
Newark Sunday morning The man
had blue eyes, and from papers found in
Lns pocket he is supposed to be Charles
Roberts, an engineer at the Providence
leg was broken, the back part of his skull
crushed III and there was a cut over the
left eye. lie wore dark plaid suit. dark
brown ovcrcoat and Il black derby hat.
Deputy Coroner Fox went to Newark
Sunday and held an inquest The jury
came To the conclusion the death was
accidental. The body was identified as
that of Charles Roberts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

lie is an eminent English physician who
has made diseases of the lungs and throat
his speciality. 10 his skill as a pathotogist
and chemist We owe the wonderful com
pound known as lIales Honey of liore-
hound and Tar. the great household remedy
for coughs, colds, influenza, &c, with the
fame Of which the whole country is ring.
ing. Every druggist keeps it, Tor every,
and 81. Money saved by buying large size.
Pixies Tootliache Drops cure in one
rninVttp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

]. II. Hoflecker, Jr., trustee in chancery
sold, saturday, to John bailey of smyrna
for 81, 800, the farm of Jonathan Stephen
son, near smyrna,
Richard Kendall, Delaware rairoad
brakeman, fell from his train at west
yard saturday evening and broke u thigh.
lie was taken to Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Hepburn, of Lewes, has placed a
handsome memorial window in st. Peter s
7. Il. Church, OF that place, in memory Of
her mother, Mrs. Leiper. The pictorial
design of the window represents the arrival
Of the women at the tomb of Jesus on the
first Easter morning. 1t is very rich
colored and beautiful picture.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
BRIGH.tM rouNG IN BRoNzE.
A Statue of the Mormon Prophet Or
dcred--Also, one of General Mcclellan.

CHIcorEE, MASS, Nov. 2S.-A local
foundry company has received orders for
statue will be 10 feet in heghth and will be
one of group of three to be ercctc at
Salt Lake City. one Of the other two Of
the group will represent an Indian astridc
horse, and The other Il trapper, standing
Tie same company has also an order for
an equestrian statue Of General George H.
Mcclellan, which will be erected in the
city hall, Philadelphia, and will be q com
panion piece to the statue Of General Rey-
nolds. Ii will be y feet high.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
THE IRISH FACTIONS.
John Dillon Claims That Public Sympa-
thy is with the AntI-l'arnelIites.

DUBLIN, IRELAND, Nov. 2S.-John Dillon
spok Ike at Il meeting of anti-Parnellites yes
terday 1T StruhestOn, County Ruscommon.
In the course Of his speech he challenged
the ParnelliIes to show that they had re-
or the British colonies, in support of their
cause. lie maintained that the full SYM
patty Of lriShmen abroad was with the
anti-IarnellitGs.
AN ASTG-PARSELLITE SKULL BHnKES.
LIMERICK, IRELAND, Nov. aS.--rhe cet,.
bration OF the larnrllite victory IN ts4
recent municipal election in this city re-
suited yesterday in serious fight betwesh
the Parnellite and anti-l'arne!ite factions,
In the fight the skull Of All anti. Parnellitc
OF the name OF keogh was fractured Tho
police had great difficulty in restoring
order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
DEATH or SAMUEL nARALEr, JR.


Samuel Barkley, Jr.. vice president of
the j. Barkley Bros. Co.. cOnfectioners, Of
Fourth and French streets. died SUNDAY
at his home, No. S23 Jefferson street, of
meningitis.
The deceased was born in Ireland in
lsii: lie was apprenticcd in the j. Nor
ton Poole shops, where he learned pattern
making. Afterwards he worked ut ma.
chine making at the Belts Machine Com
panys works. IN 1868 he joined with his
brother, James Rarkley. III establishing
the confectionery and baking firm of The
James Barkley Il Bros, where as vice.
president, he has remained until his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

To secure norma, and regular tissue
change throughout the body use Fran
dreth Pills. This tissue metamvrphosis
consists in constantly proceeding waste ri
Fill are the best solvent uf the products
of dsntcgratiDu II the tissues and in
crease, their elasticity, They are an
Alternative and cimiiu,ivc remedy, which
alluy irritation ana remove obstruction by
aiding nature and are Of great benefit in
eases Of temporary and habitua constipa-
ton, torpid liver biliousneSs, headache,
indigestion, rheumatism aud diseases
arising from an impure state of tho blood.
BrandrGth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

The kordi .Ncns of West Chester saws
Washington Ewing is al present the only
applicant for the l.nndenbcrg poSt-otlicc,
the present incumbent of which is Ezra
Lund. Mr.. Ewing is veteran at the bust
ness, having KEEP, the post-utlice at Ian
dcnbcrg or Chandlcrville,n as it was then
called, for sixteen years under the Demo
cratic administrations beFnre the Mnr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
FIFE BURNED no DEATH.
Drunken Umbrella Members Set Fire
a Earn and Parrish in the EInn,ns

MInDLETowH, CoNN., Nov. 2S.-Three
men and two women were burned to death
here saturday night, in tobacco barn
owned by John II. Hubbard on the old
fair grounds.
The ;ictims were party of umbrella
meniers, VINO We're seen near there before
the fire. 1t is supposed they we're drunk
and set fire to a small amount of hay the
only contents of the barn,
The building was totally destroyed, the
tlre companies being unable to reach the
structure i'll time. II was uninsured,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Reliance Active Association will give its
ninth annual ball December lGih il rnr.
ners Hall. Robert Graham will be grAa1
conductor, Leslie A. Rulings floor manager,
Harry Link, James Buckley and Thonlas
Murphy assistant iloor managers, AndrSS
Murphy secretary and Joshua KellsJ
treasurer. Music will be furnished So
AlbertS orchestra.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Postmaster Stewart has made arrange
ments for a mail from New York in time
for the last delivery. The mail will leave
that city at lilo o'clock, about one hour
earlier than under the late schedule and
will reach this city on train No. l2J at 3.37
o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

81 MARY's ONO, Nov. 2S.--One Of the
most phenomenal oil gushers ever struck
in this country has been completed on the
HOLSTER farm in Portage township Han
cock county. The flow of oil became so
strong rs 10 hurl the heavy drill from the
well. The first hour the well flowed about
1000 barrels, or ut the rate of $4,000 barrels
u day. The entire surrounding country is
being Hooded with oil, owing to the COM
pany's inability TO construct sufficient
tanks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Snow HILL Mn, Nov. PA COW on the
farm Of A. i. Marine near Snow Hill,
stuck her tongue through crack in the
partition separating her from mule in
the next stall and the mule bit on about
one-half of it. Mr. Marine is afraid that
the COW will have to be killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Mrs. Mary r. lloffeckcr, wife Of Francis
Hulfecker Of No. tn West second street,
died suddenly Wednesday evening Of
apoplcSy. She was Il charter member of
Naomi lodge, y Of r., |. o, u, ~, and
the first member OF that lodge to die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

At the fourth annual convention of the
College Association of the Middle states
and Maryland held at Swarthmore College
on Saturday last, Dr. \. y. Raub of Deia.
ware College was elected one Of the vice
preSlNcnls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

number one cough cure. Mr.. ,Ins. II. Bar
net, 2iB Cedar ST., Buffalo, N. T., writos thus !:
~ am using DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
family mud doom it u number one medicine
for coughs and colds, and my house shall r.eyor
be without IL"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
STAR GAZERS DISAPPOINTED
We Are Still Here, But Where
is the Comet2
1T DID NOT SHOW UP SUNDAY
Nor Did the Celestial Fire.
works Appear.

Thick Clouds obscured the Skies From
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and Not IA
Sign of Comet or Meteors was Visible
--star Gazers Everywhere We're Dlsap-
pointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Edward J. buckley, night clerk of the
Girard House Philadelphia, dropped dead
in the hotel office Wednesday morning.
The deceased was wcllknown by many
DelnMnreans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

IITrsBtRG, Ia. Nov. 27.-A dri22ling
,'aih set IN this evening and the heavens
have been Clouded, thus depriving Obsrry.
ers of Witnessing the scheduled mcte0ric
display. Up at the Allegheny observatory
Professor kcrIer and his assistants have
been Oh the lookout all evening hoping to
snatch glimpse through the IasSing
clouds, Professor keclcr is of The opinion
that if the stranger is Eiela's comet it IS
going away instead OF approaching the
earth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

A pearl-like purity of color. closely re-
sembling the enchantment of early twi-
hRht; thus was her complexion made
radiant By Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

A canvass of the members of the Texas
Legislature, made by the Houston Post,
shows that Senator Mills will undoubtedly
be reelected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

William II. FOulk Il Son have the con-
tract for remoicling the First e. Allmon
Building preparatory 10 its occupation by
l.. +. Adair as u furniture store. The work
has be finished by January 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Piles permanently cured; no pain. Dr
Reed, ~ South 18th street. Philadelphia.
send for circular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

W. l.. MacFaraue of the Clayton Call is
an applicant for the position of postmaster
at Clayton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
THE WHITE METAL.
Efforts Of the Friends Of Free Coinage to
Reach a Vote.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The resolution
fixing the time for the consideration of the
silver bill is matter Of great interest to
both sides OF the controversy. and consider
able quiet work is being done by the two
parties on the Democratic side In reference
to It, The anti-silver Democrats are labor
Ing earnestly TO impress the more conserya-
tive Of the free-conage men with the I'M
portance from party standpoints to so
amend the resolution as to secure post
pOnement until the December session. and
they hope 20 secure the necessary assistance
to accomplish this purpose.
The indications are, however, that this
movement will not be successful partieu-
larry as the Republicans are not disposed to
lend their aid 20 the movement. The free
coinage men are confident that they will be
able TO pass the resolution aud secure a
yOto upon the expiration OF the time fixed
for debate. TIE anti-silver Democrats talk
about lllbGsterlng against the passage of
the resolution, but such movement will
hardly receive the support of those Demo-
Gratis who favor poStponement
The Republicans seem determined to
leave their political opponents free to fight
the battle out among themselves, and to
force them to make a declaration upon the
question OF free silver, believing that no
matter what their decision may be the re-
suit will be damaging to them in the Presi-
Dental campaign.
At this time the advantage appears to be
with the free coinage men. and the belief is
growing that they will succeed in passing
their measure.
NEW YORK. March 4.-The WalI-street
Journals Washington special saws: The
friends of the administration will use every
available means to prevent the free-coiu age
bill reaching the President, on the ground
that what would be gained in the East by
veto would more than be lost in the West.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
ENERVATING ENERGY.
Has tho American Race too Much
Brain?
North American Reytaw

Has tho American Race too Much
Brain?
North American Review
la thirty years time, less than half the
biblical allowance of a mans life. tho
United States has manipulated its wealth
six times, and has nearly trebled that per
capita. What energy, what work, what
unceasing effort has been needed to bring
about this marvellous result! What can wa
do to retard this development of the brain
and nerves at the expenses of the body |?
Obviously it is impossible to change our
immense surrounding to modern life,
to relieve the strain on the mind. To
make the competition less fierce. IL ia
apparent, then. that as we cannot lessen
the strain We must increase the ability tn
undergo it. We must, as people. learn to
understand this, that while we drive the
brain we must build the body. The meth
DDS OF doing this are so simple that they are
apt to be overlooked; they may be Summed
up IN two words-exercise and fresh air
AS we teach our children 20 wash their
hands and faces in the morning and con-
uBue our teachings until additions be-
come habit so fixed as to produce
positive discomfort if they are omitted so
we must teach them TO exercise until this
too, becomes habit, a second nature a
something that when omitted causes real
physical distress. and we must chose form
of exercise which is adapted 10 persons Of
middle age as well as TO children. . .
Build up the body. build up to the body |!
In our modern life this should be dinned
into the ears OF all until it is obeyed. for.
verify, unless we build up the BODY. the
strain on the brain will ruin the American
people. The very elements in ourselves
that have made us great, the push, the
drive. the industry, the mental keepness.
the ability and the willingness to iabor-fhese
contain In them the seeds OF national death.
No race may endure that has not the STAN
ina and power of the healthy animal. The
American race has too much brains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
STEAMING THE BABIES.
Novel Remedy for Membrsnous
Group.
Phfladeinbfa Racora


Group.
Philadelphia Record.
Within the past few months membrapous
Group has been unusually prevalent among
small children throughout the city, and the
childreD's wards i'm the numerous bospitaIs
have been crowded with the little sufferers
from this scourge. At the Children's Hos
pital, where they have had a large number
of cases. new form of treatment /, used.
which has proved successful in AZ per cent
ton.
At this institution, as soon as the chi,drer
are found to be suffering from the com
piaint, they are placed on a cot. from the
four corners Of which poles extend inward
several feet. They are joined Mt the Ia nv
strips and blankets are then thrown over
the whole, completely inelosing the patient.
sEaii kerosene stove. on which is q
large Kettle, stands on the floor at the font
OF the bed. The kettle is filed with a miy.
ture OF gum camphor, oil of turpentine and
water. ""N
This is brought to boil, and trbe lead
ing from the kettle goes under the hlan kets
and carries the steam inside, where it con
denses on the blankets In great drops the
the patient to breathe.
Wnen the case Is extremely bad another
Instrument is used. consisting of a small
splrit-lanip. over which is a small vessel
that acts as a boiler On the side ia 0ias.
bnlh filled with bicarbonate of Soda. rlyce-
rine and water.
A glass tube extends into the bed and ia
paced at the patients mouth. The heat
from the lamp causes the steam from the
liquid IN the tube to pass into the boiler and
then through the second tube into the
patients mouth. WV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-05
THE DEAD BANK PRESIDENT.
His Life Insurance Turned Over for
the Benefit Of His Creditors.
COLLECTING WAGES WITH A SHOTGUN.
A Murderer Sentenced for Life-eueds Injured al
Hotel Fire-A Mntilated Body Found.
Express offices Discontinued.
Special to 4rr MORNING CALL

SAN DIEGO, March 4-The Coroner's in
quest was held this morning on the body OF
j. w. Collins, President of the California
National Bank, and verdict Of suicide was
rendered. II bad been reported that some
one had furnished Collins the pistol with
which he shot himself, and inquiry was
directed to that question. but the report was
not sustained.
A colored janitnr, who cleaned up Mr.. Col
Inns room for him on Monday. swore the re-
yolver was then in the pocket of the clothes
hanging in the dressing-room. The ID equity
Marshal swore he searched carefully for
arms but had failed to find any. Collins will
be buried tomorrow here.
1t was made known to-day that Collins
had assigned his life insurance of S65o00 for
the benefit of the creditors of the bank.
This was the last dollars worth OF property
he had to turn over.
Attorney General Hart asked the Superior
Court to appoint temporary receiver for
the California Savings Bank, savings de-
par.ment of the California National Bank.
General Eli III. Murray was appointed.
The inquest over the remains of j. w.
Collins who suicided on Thursday, was
held to-day, with a verdict In accordance
with facts heretofore given. 1t was said to-
day that few DAYS ago Collins had assigned
500. 900 life insurance policy TO the bank.
and that he was SO hard up for actual funds
that he had to draw on his brother in
Hebron, Nebr., for enough to pay his daily
expenses.
Attorney General Hart succeeded in OBJ
tanning a temporary injunction restraining
Receiver Pauiy from using public money
deposited In the California National Bank
to pay private creditors.
National Bank Examiner Chamberlain,
who is visiting this city officially, was inter
viewed last evening in connection with the
suicide OF Banker Collins of San Diego and,
While lie declined 10 discuss the details,
said
Il am prevented through official position
and custom from giving any information
further than that already published. Mat
tiers concerning MIR. Collins were brought
out during my examination of the bank
affairs subsequent to its suspension and
were incorporated in my report After a
consultation the local officials in the State
deemed 1t wise to urge delay awaiting the
results of the efforts of the stockholders to
reopen the bank before summary action
was taken. When such result was found
to be impraeticabie the arrest was ordered
from Washington. During all this period
Mt Collins never made single effort to es-
cape from the country, and said he would
remain and abide the consequences. How
ever, he was constantly under surveillance
but unknown to other than Government
officials. Ii is a sad ending of a life which.
whatever his failures, was devoted to the
interests OF bis community"