davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

Do you wish to know the quickest way
to cure cold !! We will tell you. TO
cure cold quickly. it must be treated be-
fore the cold has become settled in the sy-
stem. Tho first sym toms are dry, loud
cough ana sneez;ng. The cough is soon
followed by watery expectorations and the
sneezing by profuse watery discharge
from the nose. In severe cases there is a
thin white coating on the tongue. What
to do? 1t is only necessary to take Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy in double doses every
hour. That will greatly lessen the severity
OF the cold and in m my cases will effect
ually counteract it, and cure what would
have been setrerz cold within one or two
days time. Try it and be convinced. So
cent bottles for sale by T. Graham.
Ed Allen killed. a Wild cat near Phiio-
nlath last Saturday. Mr.. Allen thought
the dogs were chasing rabbit, but when
he caught up discovered it to be wild cat.
He brought the pelt, which is covered with
fine fur, to this place last Monday, aud was
secured by Prof. Washburn, of the agricul-
tural college, who tac sent it to Portland
to be fixed up by taxidermist, and will be-
come part of the college museum. Prof.
| Washburn, however, pronounces it a lynx.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
A BLOCKADE.

NV store is too small t hold the car load
of new and elegant furniture just arrived,
and have marked down everything to in.
duce those who intend buying soon to buy
now. Come in and inspect my stock.
s. N, WILKINS,
At the old stand of p Weber. 2t.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
AT THE RACKET STORE.
NOTICE OF WARMING.

Information to a certainty having
come to the directors of School District
No 9, Benton County, Oregon, that Ger:
tain young ladies and young gentlemen
have been in the habit of occupying
the steps and porches of the school
couse i'll said district al very late hours
at night, and said persons and all others
are hereby warned that such practices
must cease.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

CARPET NEAvING-Mrs. A. W. Her
bert, of this city, has recently puchased one
of the celebrated Newcomb hy-shuttie
looms and announces that she is prepared to
do all kinds of carpet and rug weaving, and
guarantees iirst-c!ass work at low prices.
An invitation is extended to all interested
to call and examine spec linens of work, at
corner of Third and Washington streets:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

CARL DuEDFR.-Jas. w. Kirk, memEeT
of the large cigar manufactory of Detroit,
Michigan, manufacturers Of the famous
Carl Dunder, paid our city visit to-day
and our readers win notice he intends toi
make their cigars seAer as they have sdss
yertised them thoroughly,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

DIR. Ssratto,r, president of the Portlano
university, will fill the pulpit, morning ana
evening next Sunday, at the NJ. e. church,
and will lecture at the college chapel at
i3 D. m.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

Lindsay Applegate, widely known Ore
gon pioneer, died Tuesday at the residence
of his son, Capt. o. G. Applegate, Swan
Lake, klamath county. He was brother
of Jesse and Charles Applegate, and crossed
the plains with them to Oregon in lS43,
and was So years old. Gen. d. L. Apple
cate was son of the deceased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

SLAB WooD.-Please take notice that
hereafter slab wood viii be sold by tickets
at the Office of the Corvallis saw mill. also
tickets can be procured at Stock S Cash Store.
Upon purchase of the same, prompt delivery
will be guaranteed. MAX FRIENDLY.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

The ocean steamer Willamette Valley.
running between Yaquiua and San Fran
cisco, has been thoroughly overhauled at
the dry docks in this latter city.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dalaba, who were
married last week at Oregon City, after
spending few days with friends in this city
left for their home at Elk City. Monday.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRE
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Good stock ranch well adapted for fruit all
under fence; good house, two barns; so
acres under cultivation, Terms, $40 per
acre. $500 cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Will trade for city property.
GEO. NJ STARR, Phi!omath.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
1%OtfK>10 S'H y Nv = = y ~~@'
This December 2, 1892.

Newport will have city election next
Monday, and it is expected the lucrative
offices of that municipality will seek the
man, as it is reported that candidates are
exceedingly scarce at Benton county's sea
side resort.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A tract of land situated on the Little Elk
road, known Is the Parrish ranch, for sale
at $1,000 per acre cash, on or before
the lst of November, 1892.
JAS ROBERTSON 4 Co.,
Newport OREGON.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

Special attention given to job work, stair Iui'ing.
store and Office fitting Keeping on hand choice line
of room and picture niouldngs am prepared to ar
anc Aispatcir Satisfaction susianteed Give me 8
cal ifice asi shop two blocks southwest Of public
school
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02

Miss Rose Trumbull delivered an able and
instructive address to large audience of
young people at the opera house last Sun
day afternoon. She is talented young
speaker.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
CITY TAXES DUE.

The city assessment roll for the year 1885,
has been finished and placed i'll my hands
aud city taxes are now due, and must bt
paid within (3O) thirty days.
A. CAUTHoRN, City Treasurer.
Nov % ISGa
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
SPECIAL.

Special inducements to newly
married people in furniture and bedding,
carpets, etc. s. N. WILKINS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
SEE.

See those beauties in willow goods, pat
ent aud arm rockers at Wilkins.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
Arrested tn

Arrested the
progress Of Con.
sumption In all
it's earlier stages,
it can be cured
It's q scrofuloua
affection of the
lungs "a blood
taint--and, as In
every other form
of scrOfula. DIR.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-02
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Benton county.
In the mstter of the Estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

and dependent newspapers Of the ronniry "Sa and
result which has reci! itHie'e" 70 ''
thew should he AWARDED tull credit ,,. ca nj, .ho,.
woull like also express my lnanAs ~ :, b., IA. g,
good eut,,,st, AVID "iihusa'iic ntnl,r, ,,,,s Ia ia,
Sri,n or trIruftp,rd Their coiefalh!ht,,n
National committee Htrnn'" ~ wy u.
iunNcr 1t VIII he s'r,rw Iinnnsroe 70 sr
rrqul caci, aud sinped that lh's p' %, ,no,s
cintiNn ut their messages IT tomtnN"'a''"" """
CongtR ihIati"n. 1870.
Most of the victorious committeeman snent
a. I'y a. Gn,liunrtrrs. They Will remain III
thn u"iphlorhoSI for several DAYS: and MS soon
ne lir Hurri'y teturns n" remaining oHsihoss
nf Mo rampagu will 10 completed.
Hundreds more kilograms OF c9ngratu-
,,tnrv chnrnc. or were received Yesterday. One
81 tL1 most iutcrcsting was sent to Mr.. Har-
ritv by Cen stevenson. VINO SAID:
lrongra,ula'e yNu aud thank you for the splendid
Victory YOU did So much TO achieve.
other kilograms were from Senator. Brice
md cX-tiov, Isaac Pussy GRAY. Mr.. Harrity
and Mr. Whitney and Lieut.. Gov. .Shcehnn
and senator German were stopped on the
streets and in the corridors of hotels bv DEM
ccrats who wished to congratulate thom per-
Naturally. talk about Mr.. Cleyeland's Cabi-
net has been started. No real news about
this subject. though. can be had for n month
or moro. 1t will be plenty Of tins 10 talk
about it after tho holidays.
Among Mr.. Cleyelnnd's callers yesterday
were William G. Whitney: Vim. i. Grace. Cpl.
Dnnicl :; Lamont. nnd George I. Parker. MIR.
Clcy"lands biosrarhor,, He sncnt tho better
rart OF the day In leading MESSAGES Of con-
seneor boys. loaded down with them. wern
keeping the door bell ringing continuously
during the day. Some Of them came addressed
to Miss Ruth Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

WeE-knuwu itizcn sf TorriuG on, Conn,
WHO (MnnOt &c Pound.

WATEEDrrr. Conn. Nov. l0.-Thcre is n mys.
terry surrounding the disappearance OF James
j.. Carson Of Torrin.ton. Mr.. Carson was a
man OF wide influence In he town. prominent
member and supporter Of tho y. NJ. c. A., and II
churchman OF interest and energy.
For fifteen years he was tho trusted man
ager and confidential man OF ths Turner &
seymour Company. and was good citizen
and II shrewd business man. Nearly twelve
weeks uGO there was some trouble in the com
ranr. ami Mr.. Carson left his place and retired
from active business,
The reason given by his friends for his re-
tirenent was the nceI of rest and quiet Since
Oct ID when he wont to New York on privu:"
business. he has not written TO his family. ami
there are, grave fears that in II fit OF temporary
insanity h" has committed suicide.
He got into II Nau::utuck train at the Central
Depot to come hone that dav. hut leftthe train
after the start. His vaisc. and ticket and UNI.
hr"l were. carried through to Tor-ington and
sent to his family
The fears Of suicide are justified by tho fact
That he has been sufferer from nervous
rrostration. brought on by worry ovcr bust.
ness troubles. Dissertation sent to, New
inches high. and has n norid fncc. blue eyes,
wei CHS 40 pounds. is ~ years old. and wears
short. closely cut gray beard and moustache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Hr>:LhD 1HE ISMi1ES or
An Aimshous. Eur. r ! and he Paupcrs Go:
Ou; Win I',Eiculty.

TEANvLlN. Pa. Nov lo.-Early this after
noon the county almshouse ut Sugar Creek.
four miles north OF this ciy. was discovered to
j." on fro and Wa. DESTROYED in spite OF the
ciypts OF tho Oil Chy and Franklin depart
mrnts. which hurried to the scene by special
tra.n. Tho rescue OF the loo inmates was ac-
cpulii,lied with great difficulty and without
d,.tt loss Of life. although. owing to tho
ground helm: covered with snow and cold
wind blowing. many of thu ralIerS. feeble all
Ing. and poorly clad, Suffered drcadtully. and
s',ne may die IRON he est onure.
Tie FIR. wa, irst di'r'fcrci IN the second
story. Its origin j. unknown. hut is supno -cd
t" be accidental. WHOM the rrscuers rushed
into the building an'| began u" removal Of
tho inmates many resisted ana were removed
by force.
The building was oro"t@d in 1870. and was y
handsome three story brick structure. 4
month ago the Immense barn on the no. +
farm was Lurned. involving toss OF $4,000.
II was known to be the work Of inceudiares.
inmate has been accounted FOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
NEW ORLEANS S7HIKERS TlLTER.
The Cover nor Nns Ordered OFT the Militia
and Mems business.

New ORLEANS. Nov 10-The strike still con-
tnues. but the indications are that it will soon
come TO an end. Mayor Fitzpatrick published
proclamation this morning calling upon cit
IONS to come to the City Hall and be sworn in
as sr ecial officers. but very few answered his
call. The specials appointed by him were sta
toned at the gas works. and he co,nrany ho-
Canto Manufacture gas again. and will 10
able to supply light tomorrow. An attempt
WAS madetu get the electric lights to work
also. but the wires were again cut.
Gov Foster took hold Of the strike to- dav.
as he promised to do. His first stcr was 10
issue u proclamation calling upon all good
citizens to preserve the peace. promising pro-
lection to all. and urging the crowds collect
ing on the streets To disperse. The Governor
sent Tor the two committees OF tho Amalga-
mated Union and merchants. and let il b., I'M
herstood that he would have no moro violence
here. The militia were put under arms. and
several companies from the country ordered
to come here.
Tomorrow an attempt will he made to m ova
tho Carrollton cars under the protection Of
militia. The general feeling. however. is that
the strike vii! break up by that time. as many
81 the strikers are becoming dissatisfied and
there is a decided weakening in tho ranks. A
suit against the ommi ttee Of five Of the Anal /.
gamated Union was brought in the United
States Circuit Court to-day BY prominent mer-
chants 81 this city. charging them with viola
tiUn OF the Interstate Commerce act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
GLASS ELOWEES DETAINED.
Thirty or The m in the Friesinn d's Second
C.b!n-Are They Imported Under Contract

Thirty CT The m in the Frieslnnds Second
C.b!n-Are They Imported Under Contract
Several days ago Contract Labor INSPECTOR
r. D. I.aydcn OF Pittsburgh. Pa. telcSrap hed
to the Contract Labor Bureau. on Ellis Island.
that half dozen belgian glass blowers had
left Antwerp Oct. 20 for this port. Under con-
tract. to work for glass blower at Pittsburgh.
They were to take the place Of strikers there
and would work for less wages. The men
were supposed to be coming under charge OF Il
man who was formerly foreman at one of the
Pittsburgh shops. His numo was Francois
Nidel.
On Wednesday TIE steamship Friesund ar
rived from Antwerp, and Contract Labor In
spcctors Thobe. 4. Crosse and karwowsk i.
boarded he. at Quarantine. to GO among tho
stceraGe rasscngcrsnnd try and discover tin.
contract iaborers. They We're told that thcr"
wcr" NO steeraEc, passengers. The, report
that they found lidel in the second cabin
with iye men who. Ndcl said. were going
to Pittsburgh.
Glass blowers" Inspector Thobe said last
night. have certan marks Of their trade that
disclose their business TO those acquainted
with the work For instance. there is !. KnOtty
calIosity on the skin Of the iorefnGer. and
another calinsity on the lower lip
While the inspectors were pumping Nidel
number Of the second ca bin i,uss en..rs came
characteristic lin on twenty three ~ YER men
They questioned the people. ANA 'ound that
they were all Belgi ans bound for Pittsburgh
Yesterday morning tn" thirty men accused
tract Labor law were taken to Ills Island. il
it can br proved that they were imported I'M
dcrrontract tho importer is Liable to IA !lno
OF 100000.
American glass blowers Of foreign birth
have custom Of Cuing abroad annually Tor
arocatlon in squads and battalions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

This VIII Identify The Boy VITO shot
Paint T. l.oui. kutZ-

Tho police of the East Eighty eighth street
station nre looking for a l:I-year. Old boy with
n dab of paint on his sleeve. TIE boy is not
lost except 20 the police They want him be-
cause lie shot The man last night who put tho
paint on his sleeve. Louis Eutzer OF 33 Nor.
folk street is Il painter Yesterday he was at
work at :'OS F4s; Erghty-.hiri street.
At > "'c,Ocii he got through. and. with his
paint pot in ono hand and lrUsh in tho other.
he was on his way home. when he rubbed M
AGAINST John Wris spencer. age! ~ years. OF
iii East IiGhty-thiru S'lrrt. Il III l. It the dab
Of paint on his sleeve. Kuzer ard Wcisspener
uuarre!l.4. and finally the boy pulled pistol
oat Of his pocket and fired II bullet into
ku'."r'S cheek under his iei; eye
hutler is in the Presbyterian Hospital. but
his wound Is not dangerous. The police have
Ini,! several visits 10 WclssreIc.'s home. but
he las not returned yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

The storm centre advanced yesterday from Alabama,
slr'irg tho Atlantic coast. AMI central last night
on the Maine coast II WAS attend ii by heavy rain.
and snow, tho latter extending fTOm northern New
England to the lake region and thence southwark -
the mountain regions Of Pennsylvania Virginia, AMI
Tennessee In the Mississippi Valley and we>IMad the
weather Was gcneraiy fair. an! decidedly warmer IN
H0n'aua aud the DnSoiAs where there WAS rise Il
temperature ranging fr'In 10 to 10 degrees An ara
o: high barometer orcr'I = tho southern states.
panied hv cool. c weather.
Tn. rain'S aions the mrile Atlantic ast was M
usually steady and amounted t" more than tw' in hes
all the way from N,rfok I" K!u"A Island
In this city the continued unit! -. r. " am! he
weather reWaEed c!OudE, Nitn occasional tp,ns -
TIL evening. Highest nhcia temperature - .Dwes'.
$40: wind changed 10 northwest aud west ia tie at''r
noon, average velocity {, miles an hour, average
humidity. ~ per ccut. Ire total amount 81 melted
snow AMI rainfall duiiuc the storm was . rs rn',"s.
The Thermometer at ier-y's pharmacy III IHE srS
buidtLQ yesterday .IwE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
VERY CLOSE RACE Nv OHIO.
II May Take the OmcIaI Count to Tell How
the State Has Gone.

Co1UVBUs. Nov. 1o.-Ohio is very close. and
it may take the official count to decide how the
State has gone. The Republicans early this
evening claimed it BIZ LOO plurality. Later
they discovered that they had made a mistake
in their footings OF 1000 votes that did not
Icion. nthcm. They now claim the State By
only 100 whilo the Democrats insist that Cievs.
land has it hY 500.
This is the situation Just forty eight hours
after the polls have closed. The unofficial re-
turns from nearly all the eiGlty-e eight coun-
tics lnve lcen received. and 1t is anybody's
race at this stage OF the game. The Harrison
electors would find cause to congratulate
the %m ,;; i they had safe plurality Of
as the Jockeys say. have tn make u desperate
finish under the whip to win.
Ihe country may also he treated to the spec.
and III. l.fea, of the state ticket. 1t is moro
than ley Gii2iWeyrr that TIE Democ.atie
:, The Republican managers are now claiming
tie c"nn@s ye, yet to be- herd from l arc stroncy
Democratic. In Licking county there are some
wonderful Democratic gains. rs tho following
III" v2t" OF Licking county is: Harrison.
%nin; G!ey"and "HS IaylGr op SscrG,
l,!i MrNinlcv had 4.4l.: Campbell. s. 2JO.
Cley"unG's plurality is lib white Camp
ne1 w"T sc Sm%%inS Gnn q i2+i IL th ai
! Vt tho i'"mo"rnti' headquarters tho igurss
differ materially from thoscat he Republican,.
II should lie said that the Democrats make
their eStimat" on tn" vote TOR PRESIDENT, while
The licinniiran- figure theirs on Secretary OF
savcnty.siv oUt Of til" lightweight counties
show u net Democratic gam Of > so over last
year. WHOM Mckinley had .l.hul. The reman-
inf: twelve counties, astimnt"G. give tlevo-
Land III" state by 1870, should tn" plurality
| for either party fall n low as 100 or 800 1t
j. NOT improrni ~ that tho unusual spoctnc!,
If a mixed II'r'ural rollr-" may presented
in ohio II H. hnown that in some OF the comn.
Ties certain electors run ahead Of others. For
instance VI Warren tn" FIRST man on tho Re.
! publican t"."t j. E'voicS al cad 81 the 9TH
rIs: whlir in Cos locion one nt the democratic
cIcci"r- has s4X votes tho lead OF the other
candidates.
'nl TAYLOR tDcml claims his election 40
Secretary - state. rs al, does his namesake,
Sa'uu"l v. Tayi"r .it'p..
The D"T.GrIatI "Irri eleven and the lie.
publIcau- ten tuDGIc smen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
.rNo1lirn rl,yiM or FOUL PLAT.
The EodT CT au Imant wn Wan Found in
the CANAL at Niagara Fats.

NIAGARA lAIs. Nov. lo.-Anothcr unknown
victim Of foul play was found here in the water
OF the hy.l:au!ic canal to-day. The remains
were those Of i w"l!-ircssed man. ahout 40
y, ars # age. sand hair and Dluustache . feet
= inches in height rather thick set he had
on nice blu. suit .: clothes. One cuff button
of gold with diamond setting. II gold watch
and chain were !oun'! on him. His pocket
book contained ticket On the LehiCh VAL
ley. z lod from SUSPENSION Bridge to Petroia.
Ontario. but no money. II was stamped on
oct. 70. The hoHv lookch as IL it had
hocn in tn" water thrcc or four weeks. The
theory divlng ed Nv III" roiire is that the man
wa. = pa S"UE"T ON one ot the night trains on
tho lcnj.h Na'"y abroad. which reaches
hare at about Niid'iGhi. and. while waiting for
his connection "r thr Grand Trunk. was en-
tircI into sulnr dive. whcre he was dragged
and rOh'ol + his IA"T"y and then pushed or
thrown into TIA" "antl
TN. ma "s tho fourth body found in the
cana thi. fail uud"r Niisplcou circumstances
1t is thought tlnt 'puG!is lr in wait for pa
scnI-rrs on these hate train, who hav" to wait
an hour OF two. am! "n,!cc them into SoMo
dive. whore tiIcy are mace drunk and easily
cispOSsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Cohhsr,n or 4 mn ~ MorArft.
Nearly F,r;y r rson. Killed in IA Fiims;!y
Il II structure,

VIENNA. Nov. 1o.--A mill collapsed in Oprau.
Moraria. yesterday. shortly before tho hands
were to leave FOR the night. Almost "GO mrn
were IN tho building al tho time Whom tho
walls began 10 crack tho men in the basement
aud on the ground floor ran out Th' mon
AMI girls above started down stairs. in tho
ranic the stairway collapsed and before any
body could struggle out of the ruins tho whole
building came down. About nifty persons were
caught in tho bricks and broken timber, Sow
eral wcro rescued. hut 1t is supposed that -
or ~ were killed. The dead body OF - have
been removed. and the debris undoubtedly
will reveal many more. Fifty men are at work
clearing away the ruins.
The mill was llmsily built and the operation
of heavy machinery on the second floor is he.
lcvcd TO havo caused the collapse. Tho po-
lice are looking Tor tho builder and will arrest
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
MAR EEEnING ~ SnUTU AMERICA.
Peru aud Ar.,n:iru Intend to Attack Chill
on All sides,

PANAMA. Colombia. Nov :-Adviccs received
here from Chilli say that war is imminent be-
tween Peru and the Argentine Republic on one
side and Chill on the other.
Adespatch from Valparaiso says that Peru
is well armed. and her forces have recently
received 100000 Nlanichlcr rifles. with other
formidable machines Of WAY. A Gillian gentle
ran Just from Peru says that the approaching
war affords the staple of conversation. and u
pretence OF friendship is only t. gain time.
In the Argentine Rcpui lie Vigorous re-
cru;irg of both natives and foreigners is be.
ing prosecuted. and tho Government is with
feyerSh haste arming tho troops.
There j. no longer doubt If II secret COM
pnct against Chill between tho two republics.
and they are only awaiting casus bel!i to
throw ono army into Uar.l.aca and another
upnu the southern frontier. who strong
skiimiShinG parties will harasS the country
from tn. Cor,lilicras.
Tn" thiiinn Government has tardily opened
it, eye. To- til" threatened invasion and has
Ordered the steamers C.. s. A.. and V to be
prepared Tor immediate incorporation into the
navy. The egyptian Prat has been ordered to
proceed II Valparaiso without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
THE FIRE had us OWN WAY,
Destruction OF the Nusincss Portion OF
kamden. Nc. In "a HoMllns Storm.

BANGOR. Me-. Nov. 1O.-The business part OF
Camden. on penobscot BAY. was practically
wiped out by IL fire which started ut o'clock
this morning and ragged for six hours.
The fire originated in the Cleveland block OF
wooden buildings. and rs some delay was en-
Icrienced in rousin. the townspeoplc
and heavy GA e was blowing. with
snow and slect. the flames hal made
lie done to check them. The Fire Department
Of Camden consists OF Il single od-fushipnod
hand tub and ilfty men. and the fire had every
thin: its own way.
Helm came from Rockport and Rorkland. but
tho supply OF hose vas Inadequate and the
water supply was short on account of il pro-
longed drought
Nearly MI Of the business buildings OF the
town were OF wood. and burned like tindor
DYNAMITE was usei to blow UP buildings in
the hope Of staying the sweep o; the flames.
hut with little avail. and tho fire ragged I'M
checked until it burned itself out