davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

EMroEIA. Kan. July Is Over two inches
OF ruin fell here during The last twenty four
hours. The heavy rainfall has Lecn gem
cral throughout the state. In the south
east part Of this county wa;erspo,lt tell
near Four-Milc creek, doing great deal OF
damage to property. No lives urc reported
lost, although many horses, cattle and
lO.S were drowned
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
RIOT AMONG nuSGAR1Axs.
Trouble With Railroad Laborers at
Wundbridcc. n l.

New BEuNswIcK. n. j.. July 19-The
rioting has broken out resh among the
Hungarian railroad workers ut Wood
bridge The Heading railroad officials
have notified Sheriff Acklrr, of Middlescx
county, that the rioters are destroying rail-
road properly add that the civil
authorizes lave been Gvcrpowercd
and are unable to handle them.
Sheriff Ackier dispatched sixty deputies to
the scene OF The troubles. The rioters re-
cciycd them H;ndly. cut claim that money
is due them iIom lllc railroad contractors.
The latter. ..n,vsver. deny this. All isquiet
now and 10 iMrs her lrouhle Is cXpected.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
a Walking Delegate in Trou,,o.

CHICAGO. July lS.-A walking delegate OF
tl: Scamcns union has been arrested mere
charged with being INN Heated in the muir
Il OF First Mate Walker. of the steam
barge. Middlestx. lat week. 1t is sand
tia, the accused Yuarrcicd with Walker be.
cause he whs y iun- union man unu that the
quarrel cnuci in the murder.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Killed Himself WIN a kn,,,

NoErmrokr l.. L., July 2o.-Dr. Charles
ScudLcr, son-in-law OF ex-senator Evurts,
committed suicide to-day ut his cottage
near here Dy stublnug himself lie was
thirty-iivc years ui a-", and had been su:-
icrhg IRON nervous pio-:Iauon caused by
oHerstudN Hi, VIC formerly Louisa
Eyarts and Lcr s.vcn- year old daughter
are now at Mr.. Evart,' home in Windsor,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
klilnd hy tho F,nil.

LAKEf ELD. Mimi. Special, July 2O.-To-
day Frank e. Best, IL carpenter Of this place,
and Henry Rhodes. u farmer living five
miles from here tcl from q scalfolding
winnie working on Il barn, and Best was
fatally urcd dying within two hours.
Rhodes was not seriously hurt. MIR. Best
leaves a wife and $ Y Slmall children
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
i,o,b.a l,,o,- .,,,,,,v.r.

KANSAS CITY Mo. July 2D.--A conspiracy
to rob the railroads cc;tering in this city,
formed and CARED ou, by two passenger
solicitors. t"o ticket brokers and n large
plumber at con;uctors has been invest.
gated by Dc;"c.vc S!Au.ll. Of the Santa Fl.
and will probably read 10 the arrest OF a
number u the clllSlI ruturs
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Eau CLMEE. Wis. Special, July 90
Theodore l'oi,, rx.sccrrtaIy Of the deiunct
...in Bu.liin'' and Loan association. was
ar,,s,vd 'o-.a. "ll Il evil warrant. He is
required To t"iint Tor about 81 UOO, funds
Oi Tic a,sutia:t,!i.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

! HV 1kUJU0FHtI1HL 1NEHUIUt OH.
WA>HINGIoN. July 2D.-ln The house to-
day Il .pic,cntativc McAl,i.in reported
from the committee on ways and means a
resolution for final adjpIlnlncEt on Mon
day mex: and il was perm tied 10 rest upon
the speakers table untit Thursday, when il
Will be cLllcu un :ur uc.luu
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Under ~ Muv.ng Car.

ATLAN7lc CITY, Iowa, July 2O.-Thrce
boy>-Jol:n Mckay, Joe Rul,scl: and Jo.
Sa dbrss, aged iourtcc.-wero playing
cards under ii car OH the side track here
yesterday. Dur ng IL lying switch tho car
was struck. McKays body was cut i'll two,
R.nscll's right leg was cut completely Off
and 5andbcr., WHO hus.cd the ground nc-
tween he rails. was 50 bad cut and bruised
that lie will lrlliiunlr die
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
win Investigate rnycnpo

WAsIlSGros. July .o.-.\i,cr some Re-
publican ti!ibustcrlns The house adopted u
resolution pIovi,ii' K 70. an investigation oi
The methods OF John /. Davenport. !c era!
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
--------
BEANEli FALLS MILLS.
strikers at 1hIs Point Receive but Little
sympathy.

N6C6IV6 LIttI0
Sympathy.
IITTsEuRG. July l9.-Thc Beaver Falls
employees of Carnegie kept Their threat and
did not so 10 work this morning. Conse-
qucmtly the mill Gid no: rcsllme The men
are orderly and stand about the streets
talking i'll low and guarded tones. Many
OF the strikers think the move made last
Friday was not wi c. and admit this but
remain firm III their determination TO ad-
here 10 The stand taken. Everything was
quiet at Beaver Falls Tonight The resi-
dents OF the :..wn were opposed 10 the
movement. ana the strikers have but little
sympathy. Notices warming all persons to
kce! oil the co.npany's property laue been
losted about the works.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
F,crc, ior I,eru,, nIoo,,

WALLACE. Idaho July ls.-A dctachment
Of troop, went 10 Murray to-day and
brought Frank Reed. the murderer OF r.
w. Stevens. TO Wallace ior Sale keeping a>
threats Of lyncli were heard on all hands
and u wild "rganizei mob had planned to
attack the Jail tonight
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Nulci,lc by Drnwninr

EAYr:rL', W.s. Special. July 2O.-lhc
mother o. Henry Coniil,. u member of the
town 'oard, w:, found drowned in the
lake l,crr j., rr incll@ of water near her
rcs;dr:cc today. II is supposed she COM
r!itc,: sEi,l She had been out OF her
lnliid SONS. tial. owing to old age
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

PEoviDiScE, July 2u.-The fire which
b.ok" out in the Coonry & Hennessey
bn.!diig, this afternoon d lnased the
buildings I" the extent Of $i2o $50 before
II Wa, b,"u :ii' unic. control. Partly COW
cred 10y Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
BRADLEY, SUCCESSOR.
A APsnusylvami~n Appointed to the Benc
Of the supreme Court


of the supreme Court.
WAsMlNGroN. July 2O.--Thc president to-
day sent to the senate the nomination OF
George Shiras Jr.. Pennsylvania to be
associate justice OF the supreme court ot;hc
United States. Mr.. Sliras is Il leading
member . the bar of pitsbur,, where lie
was born sixty years ago. H.. WAS u mem
ber II the famous class OF iS:; at Yale and
graduated with distinguished honors and
a ter studying law was admitted to prac-
ticc in 1886 in Pit,sburg where lie las
since resided. lie has never held public
office nor has he ever served on the bench.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Gov. r.,,,.nn "a, ,,.ue,,ea,,.

IiARRisBt EG, J;!y l9-1;ov. Iaitison left
to-day or Homestead: il. rivatc Car at
lached TO the Western express. The gov
Week.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
wlrii NUN-CNION MEN.
Operations at Hughes aud I'aiterson's
Iron Works Eesmmah

IFOf WOFKS keSWm6U.
PnILAnKLrnI.. July l3.-Hughes' and
Patterson iron works, alter n lockout
since July OF the Amulsulnated iron and
steel workers who had been its employees.
resumed work this morning in one Of the
two mills which it operates with score
OF !andS, constituting about 40 per cent OF
all the men employed when the plant is in
iuli operation. Throughout the day there
WIS not tie slightest indication of tlouble
or vi".chcc oil The part OF The locked out
mechanics
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

M:..wukfE July %. 'Ine cN,cutivccom-
miltcc dccItei :" hou the ::a,ior..i Turner
festival in Milwaukee July ii to July 70
1888.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Whi,e ior MINI. or 10 Kusstn.

WAslISGroS. July % t is understood
that Andrew ID. White OF New York is to
be apo ntcd uni,ed States min:st TO
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

TnE appointment of Wm. Kapus, of
Oregon. as United States consul at Sydney,
N. S. W.. has been confirmed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
POLITICAL ECHOES.

POLITICAL ECHOES,
TnE Republicans of the Third Iowa dis
trict have nominated John Monroe of Mus
catinc ior congress.
AT NicholasvilIe, KY. Hon. James B. Nc
Creary was nominated TO succeed himself
US the representative Ill congress of the
Eighth district.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07

~ Business lou rs frem A.A.:oA P.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07

"WuAT'a this man arrested fore"
ImpcrGon"ting an officer, yer honor.
saw him take two handfuls of peanuts
md q banana of a corner fruit stand"
Washington Star.
AT THE rIyoToGTAPEEE'S.-- Tone moro
question, sir, before you bcgin!" "Wc!l.
nailam?' ''Is it possible to distinguish
real stones from false ones on tho
photo" Blattcr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
REPLY POSTA. CARDS.
The Postal Department to Introduce =
New Feature In tic Mail Serves.

The Postal Department TO Introduce .
Now Feature in tt-e Mail Serves.
An issue - double or rely posta.
cards for douceacic snd International
use has been decided Oh BY the nail
authorities 1t will soon be on sale in
"he post Office st The rate Of twJ cents
apiece. The card consists OF two parts,
one for The Message, the Ct.ia- TO- the
reply, the pats teing beGGts5le by
means of sco-eG line.
The message pat o. tue carC, sAys
The philadelphia rrs5s, hes Il scamp n
3he upper right hanO co-nel, De&gl2g 4
portrait of Gen. =. 5. Grant i. citizens
dress, thrcc-QraI ters lace, looking 70
&he left, in : !~oii2onta-lr-lined Jval
frame with q line -4o~E-d i,E .nEe. ana
outer edges. Il WItite i-rc-pC-nCad star
i'll n small olack circle is or ether side
o. the fl'a!na 1licn bears above tic
words. "hi eso.:s. Card, " AMI below ''1le
| Cent" TO III. Jeff OF C.u 81 mp IN
pre- unineIE black :tCters With outline
si:f ling SIZE .he words "Poauai Card
with Paid Reply" 6elo"' 1hich ii
shaded German letters tr.s IN nscri, t;oI,
"Unitcd States OF k:nerf1a' appear.
| and underneath the latte This Sldu
Is fo- Address Only" The direction
"Detach Annexed Card for answer" is
| given IN the lower lcft-hand corner.
The rcply r'a-t is the same as the ines
sage part, except tha1 it is marked Re-
| ply Card" and there is q little less print
ed matter. The color OF the card is light
MANILA, and the ink employed black.
| The size is three and one-half by five
and onc-half inches.
The international reply cards will
cost four cents each, and are, of course,
for foreign correspondence. The stamp
is q horizontal lined oval frame, the
words Message Card" and 1.-TWO Cents"
appearing. The head of Liberty, coro-
nettcd, as on The twenty-dollar gold
piece, is in the frame, which is adj
dressed with rosettes. To the left of
the stamp in black, unshaded capitals
arranged in n curve are the words:
Universal Postal, Union" with the
equivalent in French underneath. A
bcrdcr surrounds the whole, and POS
tai Card with Paid Reply" and It's
French equivalent also appear, as wei
Is the direction, ''Detach Annexed
ard for Answer" The reply part is tlle
amc except for n word or two, and tho
mission of one line. The paper il
gale gray, tho imprint blue. The siz'
5 three and one-half by five and one
half inches.
These cards must be properly used o
hey will be thrown out of the mails
: the message card is not detachet
C reply card Will be unmailable as
stall card. The cards may not b
:!nlncd or rnutilotcd nor anything b
.'ctcd to them except an address labc1
nc reply must in no case be used fo
hc original message, nor can the card
o., had IL sheet form.
1t is rot stated how soon they may b
nd at tho post Office, but they are ea
.ccted soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
CARoLINA's REPUBLICANS.
Adjournment Delayed Until Missin G
Hat Was Found

hat WAS FounQ.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 20-The repub-
lican state convention remained in session
throughout the entire night. and did not
adjourn till $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
following delegates were elected to the
! Minneapolis convention: E. NJ. Brayton
! of Columbia, E. A. Webster of Orangeburg,
DR.. W. d. Crum (coiored) Of Charleston.
and E. II. Deas colored) OF Darlington.
The alternates are r. NJ. Wallace, Henry
Shrewsbury and Robert Smalls (coloredl
and T. B. Johnston (whIte). The platform
lauds the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison, and commends
the last congress for its tariff
and pension legislation. 1t denounces the
registration and election laws of South
Carolina, "by meansof which" " it declares,
"the Democratic party has controlled the
state government for the past ten years,
against the will Of large majority of its
citizens, as unconstitutional and inconsistent
with republican form Of government; that
the recent construction OF the registration
law by the attorney general Of this state,
whereby 1t is declared that citizens who had
become entitled to registration prior to the
last election and failed then TO register are
forever debarred from registration, is con-
trary to the first principles by which laws
should be construed"
Inc proceeulnRa Oh inc convention were
characterized throughout the night by wild
scenes. at times bordering on a riot, the
contention being between the federal office
holding and the non.officeholding elements.
When the motion TO adjourn was made
the dusky chairman declined to entertain
it, aud announced in boisterous tones that
he would not do so until he could ascer.
tain who had stolen his new silk has.
After another wild scene Of several minutes
duration. the missing hat turned up and
sine die.
While there was a marked Improvement
in the personnel and intelligence of this
convention, and an element OF conservs-
tism and tolerance in the young negroes,
the old hacks still maintained the old bit-
terness Of spirit and speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
INDIANA FOR CLEVELAND.
If He Can't Be Nominated ex-Gov.
Gray VIII be the Second Choice.

If He Can't Be Nominated ex-Gov.
Gray VIII be the Second Choice.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2o.-The Indiana
delegation to the national democratic con-
venhon will vote for Grover Cleveland for
President OF the United States. This is the
programme agreed upon to-day at largely
attended meeting OF prominent supporters
OF ex-Presidsnt Cleveland and ex-Gov.
Gray, and all the friends OF the latter re-
quest that the delegation be recommended
to vote for Isaac p. Gray when it becomes
manifest that Grover Cleveland is
not to be the choice OF the national
convention. This Incidental Endorsement
of Gov. Gray as Indiaua's favorite son =,
when the nomination of the great demo-
cratic leader shall be no longer considered
possible, is conceded by the party leaders
tonight to be very proper recognition Of
the claims OF the ex-governor, and there is
a general desire that he shall be cordially
and earnestly supported by the delegation Il
the above contingency ever arises. OF
course, the Cleveland leaders do not believe
that IL ever will arise. A long meeting of
the state central committee was held this
afternoon, al which were present leading
supporters Of ex-Presldent Cleveland and
Gov. Gray. The proposition for COM
promise Instructions was again fully dis
cussed and renewed pledges Of adherence
we're given by both sides.
The fight for the nomination for governor
is hotter than ever tonight, with Messra
Shankling and Matthews still in the lead,
but the friends of Messrs. Niblack and
Nice are still hopeful It is prob
able that Messra. Shankling and
Matthews will go into the convention
with about equal strength.
immediately after the selection of the
various committees at this evenings meet
ing Of the congressional delegations, the
committee on regulations assembled at the
headquarters Of the state central committee
and began work ON the platform to be
adopted at to-morrow's convention. There
was very little dispute on the question of
party policy, the silver question being the
only one which provoked discussion. Sem
ator Voorhees, aud his friends were in favor
of free coinage plank, but they we're
overruled by majority of the committee,
the following plank being finally agreed
upon:
We believe that there should be kept in con-
stant circulation a full and sufficient volume of
money, consisting of gold and silver and legal
tender paper currency. at par with each other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
CALIFORNIA; OUAKEs.
The Shaken Sections Visited by A
other Slight Shock

The Shaken Sections Visited by An
other Slight Shock.
SAN Francisco. April -Vacaville aud
the adjoining sections which were scenes OF
disaster resulting from the earthquake on
Monday, were again visited last night and
early this morning. though the little shocks
were less intense than those OF the preceding
night. In some other sections
other natural phenomena accompanied
the shocks. The people are
commencing to clear away the debris and
repair their buildings. The general senti-
mont is in favor OF more secure founda-
tions aud thicker walls, many of the brick
buildings destroyed being OF comparatively
unsubstantlal construction. No one was
seriously injured in any of the four towns
which suffered from the earthquake.
THREE MORE SHOCKS AT WINTERS.
WINTERS CAL, April 2O.-There have
been three shocks OF earthquakes here since
the big one Of yesterday morning, one at
2:O5 O'clock this morning. one at ) O'Clock
a. In. and the last at $40 O'Clock a. NJ. In
a creek one mile above town are assures
from ons to six inches wide from which
gas escaped making a loud, Kissing sound.
Water was thro wn out Of the creek on the
banks on either side 10 distance of tweptV-
two feet by the explosion. The
solid banks on each side Of the creek
were broken Off for distance of IS yards
and thrown iuto the creek almost filling
the bed up. The damage is now estimated
at 100000. There is not a house in town
but what is damaged, some being beyond
repair. The Hotel Devilbis is badly
wrecked, as is the bank and Masonic hall.
The ground floors Of two story buildings
suffered the most.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
DEMOCRATS OF KANSAS.
Cleveland's Name Greeted With Out
bursts of Applause.

bursts of Applause.
sALTNA, KAN, April 2O.-The democratic
state convention called to select delegates to
the national convention, met at o'clock
this afternoon IN the opera house. VIC.
Jones. chairman Of the state central COM
mlttee, called the convention to order, and
in doing so he predicted democratic success
in November FOR Grover Cleveland. Tho
mention OF Mr.. Cleveand's name was the
signal for a demonstration In the ex-Presl-
dents honor.
Frank Lynch, editor of the Leayenworth
Standard, was introduced as temporary
chairman. In taking the chair, Mr.. Lynch
made an eloquent address. He said the
issue in national politics was tariff reform.
1t was not Grover Cleveland alone, whom
the democrats loved so well, that would
lead them on to victory It was the prihci-
Piles he advocated. Mr.. Lynch euiogized
Mr.. Cleveland and the enthusiasm arousel by
the speech was unbounded. Tue convention
completed its temporary organization by
eleoting w. A. Eaton, editor of the King
man Democrat, secretary.
The usual committees were appointed and
the convention took recess for an hour.
When the convention reassembled the
temporary organization was made perma-
nent.
on resolutions heartily favors tariff reform
and declares for tariff for revenue only,
raw materials to be admitted free of duty.
The section relating to the financial situa>
ton was as follows:
We believe gold basis of currency iusufti-
cent and that free and unlimited Interchange
of gold and silver is demanded by the necessi-
ties of the people as money and not as articles
Of commerce. and we invite all nations to unite
in securing this end.
On the presidential candidacy the plat
form instructs the delegates to the Chicago
convention TO vote as q unit for Grover
Cleveland so long as his name may be be-
fore the convention.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The Hill men, who were few In number,
submitted gracefully TO the otherwise
overwhelming Cleveland sentiment and
voted for the resolutions.
Besides delegates from the congressional
districts, the following delegates at large to
the Chicago convention were elected:
Tully Scott, w. D. Jones. Thomas p.
Fenton. William Sapp, T. g. Fitch and G..
W. Click.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
FIREBUGs AT LOUISVILLE.

Fifteen Buildings Fired in One Night.
TWO Men Under Arrest.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-Seven at
tempts were made to burn this city last
night. In four hours fifteen buildings were
destroyed and loss Of $3.50, 900 entailed.
All the fires were of incendiary origin. All
the alarms came from the same section OF
the town. and SO rapidly did they follow
that engines and trucks five miles distant
were called out Saturday night there
were five fires In the same radius, and Ed
ward Keller was arrested for the crime. He
is thought to be one Of the gang. The
largest Losses were on a tobacco
factory and an excelsior factory
William King was arrested at midnight aud
charged with arson. Several cotton balls
saturated with oil were found in his pocket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
Purchases of TOBACCO.

ITALIA anG F1as., TENN ART 20 SFhe
purchase of tobacco have been announced
as follows: Italian bids to be adjudicated
and contracts awarded May 30, 1892; Ken
tuoky 100000 pounds, 200 hogheads
Virginia 100000 pounds, 1000 hogheads ;
Burley 260, 900 pounds, 200 hogheads.
French contracts to be awarded July 8,
1892: Kentucky light 14,400,000 pounds,
pounds, 800 hogsheads; Burley, 4,0OO, ,OO0O
pounds, 4, 900 hogsheads, Virginia, 1000, 900
pounds, 500 hogsheads; Maryland, 100000
pounds, 600 hogsheads; Ohio, 100000
pounds, 800 hogsheads. This puts the dark
market on firm footing, and both Clarks-
vile and Nashville commission merchants
look for an active demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
WYOMING's WARFARE.
The Invading Cattle on the March
Under Military Guard.

Under Military Guard.
CHEYENNE. WYo., April 20.-The ar-
rested invading army Is en- route to the
railway under escort Of six companies from
Fort Mckinney. The journey will occupy
four or five days. Gov. Barber does NOT
undertake at this time to say whas he will
do with the men. Rustlers to the number
of 500 or 700 are following the command
and only the knowledge Of the serious re-
suits that would ensus prevents them from
making an effort to secure the cattlemen for
private punishment. Capt. Parmlee OF
the national guard reports from Buffalo that
the town is becoming quiet again. Three
range foremen who have been 'warnedn
arrived from the war territory yesterday
and two Others have gone east from Gillett.
The rustlsrs believe these men knew of the
raid in advance and want to kill them for
not telling Of 1t. The wire is down and all
news is brought by mail carriers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
SPANS ANARCHISTS.

A Bridge and Public Fountain Blown
Up by Dynamite.
MADRID, April 20.-Several outrages at
tributed 20 anarchists have been reported
to-day. At Herrera de Rio Pisurgs, In old
CASTLE. band OF anarchists exploded a
quantity of dynamite at a bridge and suo-
cesded In completely destroying the
structure. Soldiers pursued the
anarchists for some distance but the latter
succeeded In making good their escape.
Another explosion occurred in Orense in
Galicia. Several arrests Of suspected per-
sons were soon made.
The pub fountain situated in one Of the
most prominent parts OF EtRobia was blown
to fragments by a charge Of dynamite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
FRANCES ANARCaIsTS.

a Violsnt Revolutionary Manifesto
Prepared.
PARIS, April 2O,-The Gaulois publishes
the text of violent manifesto Of the revo-
lutionary wing of the socialist party which
will finally be discussed at meeting to be
held tonight II the manifesto is adopted
100000 copies will be distributed through
out France on the eve OF Mayday.
Tho police at Stetenne and Lyons have
made raids upon the lodgings Of a number
Of anarchists in these places and have seized
a quantity of copies OF the manifesto set
ting forth the wrongs that tho wor rkingmen
suffer, and calling upon them TO rise in their
might and break the shaokles whioh en-
thrall them. One Spanish anarchist was
arrested and he was subsequently expelled
from France.