davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
A BLAZE IN MAIDEN LANE.

A fire which started on the top floor Of Nos. 11o
and 120 Maiden Lane last night, did damage varouSy
estimated at from II 800 10 10000. The men and
girls employed by Garcia & Rodriguez, cigar manu-
factureIs who were at work the fourth and fifth
floors, escaped unhmt The other occupants OF the
building Warren Place, i. ;. jain, NJ H. Cohen,
l.. Behringer and j. Eguigurens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

New London, Conn., Dec. IL (SpeciaD The freight
depot of the New York, New-aven and Hartford Rail
road at this place destroyed by fire this after
noon. The FIRE discovered among some bales OF
cotton in one end of the depot at 10 p. IN. to-day,
and in fifteen minutes the entire building was In
flames. The office OF the freight agent, which was
next the depot also took fire, and there barely
time to save the companys books and papers. -Four
empty fIeght-cars were standing near by, and they
were badly damaged, also the dwelling house
of John Robinson. There no insurance on the
property destroyed but fortunately there was little
freight in the depot. and 1t is thought that the loss
will not exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
A NEW STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 12-The steamship Indian,
building for Henry Wnsor d Co.. Philadelphia, was
launched at the Harlan d HOngsworh Company s
yard at 3 80 p m. The new boat is similar 10 tho
Spartan and PaIthlan, owned by the same line and
will run between Philadelphia and Boston She J.
247 feet long, % feet beam and 26 feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
EXCEPTIONS 10 THE cRETAy AMNESTY

O'"uon Dc' l2.-The amnesty granted by the
SAn VI iurAey 70 the Cretau insurgents and political
oHenoefs does not include those who were tried by
SS era and Condemned prior to the issuing Of
of 10 Sts,,,rhs hnuns amnesty the aiding fOmentors
cupris VIC isidhu UT OoninVh Id"
f1rjSaenS ,re n anneSly declared I'm Crete. twenty
theie in chains and beaten wiz ,no '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
AN AMERICAN DEMAND FOR MoUssA BEY's TRIAL

AN AMERICAN DEMAND FOR MoUSSA BEYs TRIAL
PHa. Dec. 1.-THE American Legation has decided
to demand the trial of Moussa Bey for the murder
Of a missionary.
London, Dec. 10" The Morning POST has the re-
port that The Cologne Gazette and The Political
Corresp ondence" have officially inspired comments on
the conduct of the trial of Moussa Bcy denouncing
his acQuittal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
LIBERAL IDEAS IN 1.p,N

vienna Dec. ls-Ihe s. Neue Frele presseo has in.
,o'naon that Japanese envoy will be sent TO Europe
70 negotiate treaties with the maritime States on a
,sersi Dasis The points proposed will be that all
b. rs,ee o sn'" DC opened that the tariff shall
tpalsed ~ raised ~ per cent al vaorern. tbat consuIar
~ ounals shall be established and sunr,oe Co,
~ N the majority '''hg upon 10 sha1
naaEHiCANs DEFEAT CANADIANS AT CHESS.
oosw4. Ont. Dec. 1.-THE International ch.ss
a. r.. sh'y players side. between Canada and
United States. conducted by correspopdence has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
A SHERIFF ROBBED BY 4 syEAKTBrFF

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec 12.-Whne Sheriff James
Watson and Deputy Sheriff James A. White of Mercer
County, were at the Baltimore and Ohio depot at
IL 80 O'Clock last night waiting to take the east
bound train, sncak-thcf stole satchel which was
In MatsOns care. The valise Is said 10 have con-
tanned $1,000 In negotiable paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
oovp,v lTr0y OF Glass COMPANIES

Albany, " y. Dec. ia certificate of incor-
poraton OF The Franklin Glass Company lmlicdl, the
United Glass Company and the clyde Glass Company.
under the title Of the United Glass Company was
filed with the Secretary OF state today. The eapitA
Is al ,5S3. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
A COLD WAVE COMING.

Chicago. Dec 12-1he local Signal Service an
nounces that a cold wave IS coming and that the
temperature will drop to about Ii above zero by
saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

MISS VAN ZANDT IN SPAIN.
Barcelona, Dec. 12-Marie Van Zandt was enthuslas-
tically received on her first appearance here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

JOINING THE BBOOKLYN BROTHERHOOD CLUB.
Rochester, n. Y. Dec. 12.-Paul Cook, the great
catcher of the faied Louisville team, to-day signed
contract with the Brooklyn brotherhood Club. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

WITNESSES II TIE nj ITIHAIN td'5I@ II-'I@IIf
Purvis, Miss Dec. 12-1hc Kilrain case goes over
until to morrow account of the absence OF i'm
portant witnesses. John Fitzpatrick Of New-Orleans
and J. H. Hinton, Of LumbertOn, witnesses In the
case were fined Sl00 each for failing TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
MR.. pARNELL FEELING BFTvTFR.


London. Dec 12.-Mr. Parnell has written a letter,
in which he says he is recovering from the cold from
which he is suffering. and that he hopes TO be able
10 speak at Nottingham Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
LIMITED VIEWS As TO THE GUILT OF BrGAxY.

Newburg y. Y. Dec. IL (speclaD. -Paulus verholy.
tho Austrian who was arrested hero last night for
bIgamy, admits his guilt. His excuse Is that he
thought IL crime 10 have wife In Europe aud
another In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
c,pr,ry . RUcK. EWING MARRIED.

CIPTlIN DUCh ENIN" I3IH1'111I
savannah. Ca, Dec 12.-Wlliam E"ins V'p""" "
- ~, yor,, pascball Club was married hero this
a,...,, 40 utss Annie Lawson McCalg. Miss McCaig
~ ,ha sdaurhter OF an OK Confederate soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
MuLLARKY & co. FAIL For 5000. 900.

Montreal, Dec. 12.-The failure Of Mullarky & Co.,
boot and shoe manufacturers, is worse than
at first reported The liabilities will amount TO
ahnut S2OONOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

is steady worker, and excellent catcher HIS
hcding average last season was .915 and his batting
average .235.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
sPANIARps INCENsED Ar srr.non q

sPANIARDS lNCENsED AT SENATOR CALL.
Madrid. Dec. 12.-The papers here manifest q great
esd Of irritation at Senator Calls proposal IN regard
Cuoa' ana roundiy denounce it. This is subject
upon which Spain is sensitive, and the mere sstio
Of any change in the ownership Of Cuba &c 20 b 80
ssrded as an offence TO the national dignity The
proposition was that the Washington Goverr,oent
should open negotiations with Spain to secure be
sent TO the establishment Of Cuban Republic and tho
payment Of an indemnity TO Spain; and the nows-
pspss are indignant that any one should imagine
opsrn would listen 10 such proposal "
,.n,a. rns Epoca7 says: This IS mad idea and &,
ni ooo' oe that any one in Washington takes II Ser
Even II a republic established in Snai,
sne "9uio ~ not consent 70 the separation OF cuba
:, s, - resolved at all hazards 10 maintain the in
DO not exist thereon '''N ~ ''S'ohS
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26
A QUEBEC HORROR.
Two Hundred Lives Lost by Land.
slide.

On the night of September 10th ser.
eral thousand tons OF rock slid from
Cape Diamonds TO Champlaln street,
Quebec, 800 feet below, demolishing
in its course seven dwelling. Six
bodies have been taken from the ruins,
Thomas Farrell and two OF his children,
also two children named Burke and
one unknown child. Earrelrs mother
in-law, Mrs. Allen, and her husband
are still in the ruins. About twenty
five persons have been removed from
the debris badly injured. Some have
broken arms and legs and others are
badly crushed and mutilated. 1t is
supposed ut least fifty persons are yet
under the ruins. The debris covers
the road in a solid mass, some 800 feet
in length, and from fifteen TO twenty
FIVE feet high. Very little progress is
made recovering bodies owing TO the
stupendous mass of rock covering the
ruins. 1t is feared the whole boulder
forming the highest point of Quebec
will give way. The latest dispatch
says it is believed that at least two
hundred dead bodies are under the
pile of debris.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26
CUNCLAyE; hNiGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Triemial Reunion 10 DO Held IN
Washington I'd. c. Oct. Sth TO 1lth,
1883, Inclusive.

Tickets for this occasion via the
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC
RAILWAY, will DO sold ut One FARE
THE ROUND TRiP, conditions and dates
OF sales as follows: At all stations on
and east OF the Missouri River. Oct. Sd
to 9th inclusive, good for going passage
not later than trains arriving in Wash
ington Oct. 8th, and for return passage
to starting point on or before Nov. %,
1889; ut stations in Kansas and Neb-
raska, Oct. 3rd TO 9Th, good for going
passage not later than trains arriving
in Washington Oct. 8th, and for return,
Nov. Sd, 1889; at Colorado points, Oct.
lst to 4th inclusive, limited going, to
Oct. 8th, and for return. to Nov. 9Th,
1889. Stop over allowed only on return
coupons at junction points east OF Buff
falo and Pittsburgh. Persons desiring
TO go or return via New York, can do
so by paying $40 additional. To secure
sleeping accommodations via c., X. /.
& r. Ry, applications should be made
at once. No effort will be spared by
the Rock ISLAND to make the trip OF
every person passing over its line on
this occasion satisfactory and pleasant.
For tickets or further information, APP.
ply to any OF our representatives, or
address JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Tick.
ct 4 Passenger Agent, at Chicago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26
WITH THE PRINCESS.
A Chicago Man Falls a Victim TO tho
Charms OF a Somoan Woman.

Not long since company of natives
of the Somoan Islands opened an en-
gagement at the dime museum in
Minneapolis. The party consisted Of
nine men, one woman and one child
The woman was comcly looking, about
% or 20 years of age, and claimed to
be related to King Malietoa, of the
Somoan Islands. Sac gave IL out that
she was u princess OF the royal line
and that her name was Silanti. At
the time the king was deposed by the
Germans she left for San Francisco to
be educated. There she remained I'M
til about three weeks ago, when she
was engaged by an agent TO go with
some other natives on i'm exhibition
tour through the country. Soon after
ward she opened in Chicago. While
there an American by the name of j.
S. CottereH fell violently IN love with
her, followed her to Minneapolis and
clipped with her. They are supposed
TO have gone TO San Francisco, as sho
has been DESTROYS OF returning to her
native land since Malietoa Is again In
authority.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26
BANK ROBBERY.
Over Forty Thousand Dollars TaiSc,.
From n Safe.

A Hurley, Wis, special says tho
safe in the Iron Exchange Bank there
was blown open on the night of Sept
81, and over $4,000 stolen. The
money was to pay the miners OF the
Ashland and Germania mines. Tho
money was sent from Ashland that
night and was to have been used to
pay of the miners next day. Tho
cashier put the money inside of the
iron vault and lett shortly after nine
o'clock. A light was left burning in
the office and n few minutes after nine
man was seen working at the safe,
but he had on the cashiers Office coat
and nothing was thought Of il by those
who passed the bank. The cashier re-
turned shortly after IL o'clock when
he discovered that the money was
missing. Active measures were then
taken to get clue Of the robbers, but
no trace of them has been found. The
officials are at loss to know which
way turn and great excitement pre-
walls. The express company had no
receipt for the money from the bank
officials. Not even the faintest clue
was left by the bold burglars. The
door of the vault had not been married,
and II was opened by some one who
had learned the combination. There
were only two men supposed to be in
possession of it--Cashier Reynolds and
Assistant Cashier Leonard Perrin. The
exact amount stolen was S39,S9 The
robbers were evidently IN too much Of
u hurry to take the small silver, aud
81, sos was left behind. Tho United
States Express Company is the loser
Of the money. They did not deposit IL
in the bank, but merely left il there
for safe keeping over night, when it
would be delivered TO the consignee,
Manager William Z. Lyon, OF the Ash
land and Germania mines.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26
JOB wORK
Such a.
CARDS, slll-HEADs, CIRCULARS,
POSTERS, ETC., ETC.,
Executed to Order In the Neatess and
Promptcst Manner and al
REASONABLE RATES.
Apply here before ordering elsewhere.

sioner, Mr.. Daniels, OF Linn, at the re-
quest OF his county delegation. presen-
ted the following resolutions:
Whereas, II has been the policy of
the democratic members of the twenty
first and twenty-second general assem-
blies to make tho railway commission
an absolutely non-partisan body, and,
Whereas, The policy was fully en-
dorsed and sustained by the people at
the last general election, therefore belt
Resolved. That no nomination for
railway commissioner DO made, and
that we endorse tho nomination OF
Spencer Smith.
Active opposition was ut once mani
tested, and Mr.. Daniels had scarcely
settled into his seat when delegate
sprang to his feet and moved to table
tho resolution. His motion carried by
n very large majority. David Morgan.
OF Poweshiek. j. N. Cassidy. OF Potta-
wattamie, Judge Allison. OF Sioux City
ana NJ. Il. Davis, OF Sioux City, were
nominated. Allison and Davis with
drew their names ana tho ballot result
ed; Morgan, i07; Casady, 351; Bay
less, 4. While the vote was being
footed up resolutions on the death OF
Hon. 5. 5. Cox were introduced and
adopted by rising vote, Adjourned
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26

Fast Mail Line with Yestibuled Trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis
s-ConIfncntal Route between
Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the
Pacific Coast.
Great Nat OaaI Route between CHI
cago, Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles Of Road reaching all prin-
eipal points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso-
Ia, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates OF
passage and freight, etc, apply to the neares.
station agent of the CHICAGO, MILwAUKEE ~
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, or to any Railroad Agent
anywhere In the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. and Tkt Agt.
fY For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILwAUKEB q
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to III. q.
HAUaEN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26
He Had Forgotten Something

Smith---"What are you loafiing around town
at this time of night forl'
Brown--"'Fraid to 90 home. Wife told me
TO be sure and remember something, and I've
forgotten what II was"
Smith-'It wasn't dry goods or groceries,
was itin
'!No.n
''Baby- food, taeks or theater ticketsl"
''No; but have just thought ofltn
"What was itr'
''she wanted me to remember to come HON,
early.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-26

Neither one looks right wnen the girl with
big hustle walks beside girl who has none on
at all.
There Is nothing loud about the flannel
shirt, On the contrary, II IL modest aud
shrinking.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
THE SCOTT EXCLUSION LAW.
Inside History of How 1t was Drafted
anS Rnahad Through ConQress.

Inside History of How 1t was Drafted
an6 flushed Through Congress.
Washington Dispatch to the NeW York Star.
Ex-Solicitor General jerks is probably
one Of the best pleased men in Washington
in consequence of the decision Of the
supreme court affirming the constitution
alty Of what is known as the Scott Chinese
exclusion bill. The inside history OF the
passage Of that measure is interesting and
has never yet been publicly told. Late one
afternoon during the prolonged summer
session Of the last congress William l.. Scott
suddenly jumped at the idea that a rigid
Chinese exclusion bill would be just the
thing to sweep the Pacific states in the fail
elections.
Always quick in putting his ideas int
practice, he started for tAe Attorney Gen
erals office 80 consult him, Mr.. (rarle nd
was out Of the city, and Solicitor General
jerks was the only official on hand. Tax
ing him in tow, the Pennsylvania congress
man made for the state department, only to
find that Mr.. .Bayard also was out Of the
city. Still nowise daunted Mr.. Scott called
for paper and pen, and asked Solicitor jerks
to sit right down and draw up bill which
would eternally keep every Chinama1 out
Of the United States. Sitting down in one
of the ante rooms of the state department,
foOllClJOT GSlbEdt J9uh5, On One nal buctG Oh
the blue wove English diplomatic paper
affected By the state depart nent drew up
the bill now known as lhe Scott exclusion
act.
With this in his possession the irrepressi-
BILE Pennsylvanian drove out to Oak Wow
to consult the President. He found that
Mr.. Cleveland had gone to the Country
club, a select resort lying between bis own
place and Secretary Whitneys subur ban
residence, "Gras lands" whittier Mr.. Scott
followed MIN, and found Postmaster Gen
eral Dickinson and President Cleveland
passing a social evening together. The
proposed bill being written on state depart
ment paper and in the hand writing of the
acting Attorney General was asssnted to
by the President without question. Don
Dickinson enthusiastically favored it and
drove up to the capitol next day with Scott
TO aid in its passage
Speaker Carlisle, McMilln, acting in the
place of Mills, Randall and other leaders
were seen and agreed to let the bill, which
thus apparently bore the approval of the
President, the state department and the
Attorney Generals office, go through by
unanimous consent in the mOralng n0ur
without reference to the committee on
foreign affairs. This plan was carried out.
The bill was read a first, second aud third
time and passed inside Of i've minutes.
Secretary Bayard, when he learned Of it
later, was furious, but powerl9ss. lie ad-
mitted however, that whoever dr,w up the
act knew how to shape an exclusion bill.
The supreme court has just inuOrsed this
opinion.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

cincinnati ENQUIRER Correspondence.
had occasion to run up to Sing Sing,
and it occurred to me while there to inquire
about some notable prisoners who are ia the
state prison thece. My first inquiry at the
prison was, of course, for the Napoleon of
finance, Ferdinand Ward He is so5tiug
type in the printing Office, and has made
rapid progress IN learning the art preserva-
tive. He published an amateur paper when
he was a boy, and had soUe idea of types
before he went to prison. The only thing
that dsturbs him is when he IS talked to
about Banker Fish coming out in June.
Fish's health Is p or aud he has been in the
hospital. He is utterly broken down, and
his friends expect he VIII die within a short
time after his release Bedell, the noted
forger, is in charge Of tho prison library,
cOngenial duty over which he Is much
elated. When he first went there he was
put in the washmal's gang-there are no
washerwomen at the prison. The soapsuds
and tho rubbing Of clothes made his soft
hands 80 tender that they bled, and it be-
came necessary to give him dif-
ting fat. He is the policeman who was
sent to prison for criminal assault upon
young girl. She was represented as having
been poor and pure working girl, but her
life since the conviction of Crowley has not
corroborated that view Henry Unger,
VINO murdered a man, cut up his body and
packed it in trunk, is engaged in serving
soup, corn bread and other eatables to the
prisoners at meal times. In other words he
is a waiter in the dining groom. Alderman
Jaehne, who got his sentence for the
Broadway surface road affair, is getting
aldermanic in his physical proportions. lie
was a slender maa when he was sent to
Sing Sing, but Warden Brush tells me that
he is obliged to supply the convict with a
new suit of clothes every month, because
he outgrows them in that time. He weighed
about 100 pounds when committed, but
now weighs over 250. Jaehne had a pet
prize dog OF tho female sex which he was
allowed to take with him to prison. where
she was cared for by the guards and al
lowed to see her master daily. She has had
a number of additions to her family sincs
she went there, aud the wardens of the
other New York prisons are now nearly all
supplied with puppies. The alderman
wanted to keep all the ltters at Sing Sing,
but the warden decided that the appropria-
tions for the care of prisoners did not in
clude their dogs. Alderman ONeill,
another Of the Doodle aldermen who got a
sentence, has been melancholy, and there
was fear that he might become insane. His
friends have sat to work TO get him par
don on his previous good character before
he was drawn into the Broadway affair
and since he heard Of their efforts hs mas
brigh tened up very much.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
MILLINERY
The Rush and Crush at KrOuskOfPs S
Mammoth Millinery House.

We do not believe there was before in any Mil
nery Store South such hrong of customers had in
our store during the Easter week and all last week. From
morning un late in the evening there steady stream
Of purchasers and found ourselves compelled to keep
customers out last Saturday light and this did not
thousands of Hats to suit every and child in the city
and immense line of Pattern Hats trimmed under the
supervision Of the most artistic Mners the North show
and what is still attractive Retailing at Wholesale
Prices And shall repeat these inducements continuing
the sale of stock Of beautiful and fine Millinery with
which three large floors crowded For the present.
and until further notice shall Retail at price as we
Wholesale upstairs and also continue our Great Ribbon
Sales as heretofore