davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
A TerrIlic wind storr,

PIrrsHURG. Dec l2 -Jeannette, Pa. was
visited BY a terrific wind storm Yesterday
Two large unoccupied frame buildings be-
longing 70 Cort & sullivan were DESTROYED
and smaller two story building, the prop,
erty Of Mr.. Watson, was also blown down
Several other buildings were moved from
their foundations aud badly damaged. The
total loss will not be less than $4,000. No
loss of life is reported
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Ordnrea IN Arrest ~ eonator,

HELENA, Mon, Dec l2.-The senate or
dered the sergeant-atarms to arrest and
bring in Democratic members-elect yester.
day. He found several OF them, but they
claimed they had taken no oath OF Office.
were private citizens, and they refused tc
60. The sergeant-at-arms did not attempt
To use force
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
NIr. Rathhone.. rnnernl.

UTICA. y. y, Dec. IL. The remains OF ]
II. Rathbone, the founder Of the order Of
knights Of Pythias, reached here at II 10
last night by special train. Beside the mem
oers Of the family there were many promi
bent officers Of the order on board. The
funeral services were held at II a. m. today.
Many lodges in this state were in attend
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Two Cents q Mile she Rate.

PITrsHuEe, Dec. 12-The passenger de-
pertment Of the Pennsylvania company's
lines west OF Pittsburg has announced that
the sale Of one way party tickets at tine rate
rof two cents per mile will be resumed Dec
IA These tickets are issued for the accom-.
anodatior Or theatrical companies, baseball
clubs and similar organizations.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Second victim Or ! Father,. Fren.v.

NEW XoRK, Dec. 12.-The second little
Smith girl, who was shot by her father, Let
4. ter Carrier James Smith, on Nov % has
died from her injuries in Bellevue hospital.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
II was murder. Second Deoree.

New YoRK, Dec. i2-Capt John Clark.
skipper Of sand schooner, who shot and
killed a man named Carey in a barroom
brawl some months ago, has been found
guilty Of murder in the second degree. SEN
tence was deferred.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
nid sIIcott salI ~ Thls na,.,.o

NFw NoRK, Dec. 12.-The bark Antoinette.
on which it is rimored Siltcott sailed Tor
Valparaiso, carried no passengers, but her
agents say it would have been easy for Sill
cctt to get aboard the vessel at quarantine.
as she lay there all night before putting 70
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
another Globe Trotter ueara rror,

: 7FEEU0TT"T F7TFTEFN NTWFIET TTHMTW TTnnI.
NEW YORK, Dec i2-The editor OF The
Cosmopolitan has received word that Miss
Bisland, who is travelling around the globe
arrived in Yokohama last Sunday, three
days ahead Of the time allowed her for COM
pleting tie trip in seventy days.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
pr. Hirhee.a condItInn.

LANCASTER, Dec. 12-Dr. Higbee, state
superintendentofpu of public instruction, remains
IN an unconscious condition, and the attend
ing physician is unable to give an opinion as
% the ultimate effects Of the paralytic stroke
" hich he recently suffered.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
b. & o. R. R.-Important to shoppers.

Patrons shopping in Philadelphia can
have their packages forwarded free Of
charge by sending them in care Of the
baggage agent at the depot, Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets. See time
table in this paper for fast trains
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
yvIImlnrton Clearing HOUSE.

Pictures ready framed for Christmas
resents at Yerger's, 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Ennin Getting netter.

ZANzIHAT- Dec 12.-Emin Pasha Is pro-
nounced by his physicians to be better and in
excellent spirits. He suffered intensely from
pain on Monday. He requires constant at
1eution from his nurses.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Tho evcban0ev - 4''o Wilmington banks
a. tlAu clvafiAak AlOaskS 4S-s-ag .fS4S. Lea
'ugs, Sis. .e4S. 81; balances. 81. sVh4s,
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

ONE cannot call the upper branch of
the English Parliament peerless body.
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

A MAN no sooner let's a confidential
locking stranger take him apart than he
wants to pull himself together again. -
New Orleans Picayunne
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

RoBT Smiths India Pale Ale. Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Something New

Each day brings some
thing new with us. New
Suits this time, double
breasted Sacks, black
cheviot, our own make.
1t you were to see them
on you would be sure
they were made to order.
We can sell them very
cheap-Overcoats, Storm
Coats, Cape Coats. We
have a lot of Boys hand
some Cape Overcoats, one
and two of a kind only
left, which are marked
away down to close them
out, Boys Suits have
been remarked down. A
mark down with US, you
know, means something.
We must close out lots.
The facts are, if you are
looking for bargains in
Clothing you can find
them with us.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

PUP looks so mild and innocent that
that we sometimes think It will turn out
better than others Of it's race, but it
always turns out dog. -Atchison Globe
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

BE sure to get Hoods SarsapariIa if
you want an honest, reliable medicine
Do not take any other which is alleged
to be "about the same or Just as good p
Insist upon having Hood Sarsaparilla,
which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all
druggists. Try it.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Miss RUTH-"Thank you, Mr. Jones,
for this beautiful ring. Mr.. Jones'
''Then am to infer that you like rings. {"
Miss Ruth-"Like EN- only wish had
fingers like the prongs Of pitehfork and
rings enough to fill EN-. Texas Sift
ings.
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla if
you want an honest, reliable medicine.
Do not take any other which is alleged
to be "about the same or ''just as good +"
Insist upon having Hood Sarsaparilla,
which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all
druggists. Try it.
PUP looks so mild and innocent that
that we sometimes think IL will turn out
better than others Of it's race, but it
always turns out a dog. g.-Atchison Globe
The Second street dancing academy
sociable Saturday and Wednesday, dane
ing school Monday and Thursday.
Il TELL you. said retired jeweler,
pointing to fine herd Of cows on his new
far n. they're daisies. They give milk
Of the finest water every time Epoch
THE December number of Strawbridge
& Clothiers Monthly is embellished with
a frontispiece that is very appropriate at
this time Of worlds fair discussion; II is
Brozik's Columbus at the Court of Fer
dinand and Isabella" Besides Rice's Sc
rial and couple Of short stories Zone Of
humorous kind, there is the usual mis-
cellany Of fashions, fancy work home
art, and kitchen wisdom (from Juliet
Corson), all provided for the patrons Of
this woman's magazine. A little comedy
in one scene serves to introduce the mad
rigal composed by Adam Geibel. The
monthly bulletin of seasonable dry goods,
illustra ed, described. and priced, forms
feature that will be Of great utility at
this period Of preparation for the holi
days.
Old DR.. Gray was az the dance
When Ethel said. with merry glance,
doctor. don't you dance the lancprsfw
mo, my dear, 4 lance the dancersn
journal OF Educators
BEReNER & Engel ''Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Go.
PAPA (after the scene at the woodshed
-"Do you know that it pains me mors
than It does you to have to whip your
The Terror No, papa; l didn't know it,
but now that you have told me fee
better philadelphia Inquirer.
FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers
Foord Bottling Co.
MAN no sooner let's confidential
looking stranger take him apart than b
wants to pull himself together again. =
New Orleans Picayunne
RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale. K
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
ONE cannot call the upper branch O
the English Parliament peerless body
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
DIR. DEHARpT's pennyroyal pills q
J Sold by druggists; also by mail. ona \
Ninth slrees, Phil~-S.f4 Ia. La.-e. :,
l mrava ~ fxs,4tattouo
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

The Second street dancing academy
sociable Saturday and Wednesday, dane
ing school Monday and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
BEReNER q Engel 'Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Co.

PAPA (after the scene at the woodshed)
-''Do you know that it pains me more
than 1t does you to have to whip your
The Terror No. papa didn't know it (;
but now that you have told me feel
better. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

DIR. DEHARpT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also BY mail. ona n.
Ninth slrses, Phil@-S.pAaA. L.a.-s. :.
ware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Il TELL you, said retired jeweler,
pointing to fine herd Of cows on his new
far n, they're daisies. They give milk
Of the finest water every time. Epoch.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Picture Frames made by Electricity at
Yerger's, 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

MISS RuTH-"Thank you. Mr.. Jones,
for this beautiful ring Mr.. Jones'
Then am to infer that you like rings. .
Miss Ruth-"Like EN- only wish had
fingers like the prongs Of pitehfork and
rings enough to fill EN-, Texas Sift
ings.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Old Or. Gray was az the dance
When Ethel said. with merry glance.
doctor, don't you dance the lancersf"
mo, my dear, lance the dancersr
journal Of Educators
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
GtIlrlttA y
DIRECTOHS.
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
FOR SALE.
l5 shares Wilmington Coal Gas Stock
stocks bought and sold IN the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on cotnmis-
don.
Letters OF credit given, available In all parts
the world, and drafts on England Ireland,
France. Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
hres Farmera shot Down.

At FIRST they only slaughtered beef and
stole food. but becoming bolder ran horses
into Utah and Montana. Farmer Benjamin
and two grown sons followed the thieves
and made a fight for bunch Of horses, hut
were shot down and left to rot on the noun
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22

Piggott. He caused him to write several
words which occurred in the letter
Piggott said he had corresponded with
Forster from 1881 to 1884. He wrote Sin
G. 0. Trevelyan, asking for money on
account of his support Of the Govern.
ment, but did not offer to furnish infor.
motion. He denied that he knew that
the articles on Parnellism and Crime
we're being prepared
Sir Charles Russell here produced a
letter from Piggott to Archbishop Walsh,
Gated March 4, 1887. In this letter,
Piggott told the Archbishop he was
aware that proceedings we're contem-
plated with the object of destroying the
Parnellites' influence in Parliament. All
that he could indicate was that the pro-
ceedings would consist of the publica-
ton of statements tending to show the
completely in crime of Parnell and his
colleagues. He assured the Archbishop
that he wrote with full knowledge of
these designs and could indicate how
they could be successfully combatted
and defeated. Sir Charles Russell
pressed the witness to explain how these
designs could have been defeated if the
letters were genuine. Piggott replied be
had rot the slightest recollection of
writing anything of the kind. He could
not have had the Parnell letters in mind
when he wrote to the Archbishop; he
must have been thinking Of other
charges, but he could not say what those
charges were.
Sir Charles Russell then read post
script to the letter, as follows: 81 need
hardly say that, did l consider the par
ties really guilty, I should not dream
your Grace would partake in an effort to
shield them. My only wish is to inn
press upon your Grace that the evidence
is apparently convincing and probably
sufficient to secure conviction by an
English jury"
Piggott reiterated that the Parnell let
ters were not in his mind when he wrote
The postscript. He added that he never
thought the letters, in themselves, con-
tained serious charge. He asked for
The Archbisbop's reply, which Sir
Charles Russell produced. Piggott, after
the Archbishop's letter, said
ne believed he had never received it.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
Some DissentienIs wheel into Lin
With tho Others.

CHICAGO, February 21.-A proposition
to perfect the organization of the Inter
state Commerce Association with the
lines that have signed the presidents
agreement, instead of laboring further
with the companies refusing to sign, was
carried to-day, and the association is
now fact. The Burlington and North
ern gave its final answer to the effect
that it could not become a member un.
less its northern and principal COMPETE
tors in seaport traffic were also taken in.
The committee on changes in the
agreement made no alterations except to
strike out the proviso in regard to the
number of signatures necessary, and re-
commended that the agreement be
adopted as it stood. A united discussion
followed in which President Adams, of
the Union Pacific, sharply criticised the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, which
was holding back, and also the Burling-
ton and Northern. He introduced reso-
luton that the movement be then and
there abandoned as it had been found
Impossible to carry 1t to success, owing
to Instructions placed in the way by the
two roads named. This caused sensa-
tion and President Miller, of St. Paul.
sharply retorted. After further discus
sion Mr.. Adams Withdrew his resolution
and spologized to Miller. At the after
noon session the objectors were finally
brought into line and the agreement was
signed with the understanding that it
becomes effective Immediately. The
four roads not in the agreement are the
Illineis Central, the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern, the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis, and the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. The details of the agreement
were not not completed this evening. A
committee was appointed to confer with
Inter. state Commerce Commissioner
Walker and ascertain If he will accept
the chairmanship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22
MOKLEY,S AMENDMENT.
AMticfpatfOns of Fierce Fight
Over the Irish Question.


LONDON, February 2I.-In the Com
mons to-day, after reading the Queens
Speech, John Morley gave notice that he
would introduce an amendment to the
address in reply to the Speech from the
Throne, condamning the administration
of the law in Ireland as harsh, unjust
and oppressive, and asking that meas
ures be adopted to content the Irish and
re-establish 4 real union of Great Britain
and Ireland.
Gladstone was enthusiastically cheered
on entering the House. The Ministeri-
alists cheered Balfour, while the opposi-
ton hissed him and shouted "Piggott." "
Smith was similarly greeted. 1t is uni
versally admitted that the session will
be the fiercest on record. The Irish
action of the Government will be vigi-
lautly watched. The programme is ap-
proved by Gladstone.
Gladstone, in opening the debate on
the address in reply to the Queens
speech, said he hoped the Government
would enlighten the House regarding
affairs in Samoa and Zanzibar at the
earliest possible moment, remarking that
the Government described their own
armaments as precautions for defense
while they spoke OF other nations arma-
ments as warlike preparations. Glad
stone said Parliament must be very ex-
acting as regards the proof of the necessity
of any unusual increase of credits for dc.
Tense. Complaining that there was NJ
| indication of legislation acceptable tt
the Irish people, he said the Government
had rendered an elaborate Irish debate
inevitable by inserting a sentence in the
address implying approval OF their Irisl
policy, which was totally at variance
with the views of the opposition.
| Smith, the Government leader, declar
ed that the Government was quite read,
to meet Gladstone's challenge. Regard
ing the Samoan question, he said tina
papers had been prepared, but that
pending the conference, the Government
was unable to express any decided opin
ion on the subject, although he nigh
state that Germany had long declares
that she would not recede from any o
her engagements as to the rights of En-
glishmen and Americans in Samoa. Th'
Government had no intention to imput
unworthy or aggressive motives to fol-
eign nations, but the country must be II
position to defend her trade and he
food supply.
The Scottish local government meas
ure would be allowed by the bill to ee
tablish district councils in England an
, | he hoped the House would leave thu
) subject Of Ireland for separate debate
Several minor speeches followed. critizi'
| | ing the Governments policy. Ferguson
Under Foreign Secretary, denied ths
, the friendly relations between Englan
and America had been interrupted b
! the Sackville incident.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22
Following are the totals of the votes
cast for the general ticket:

Following are the totals Of the votes
cast for the general ticket:
Mayor Bryson. D, 2.4O3; Hazard. R., 4,467
Toberman, r., 1,O78.
City Clerk NcGregor, D.. 2,774; Teed, R.,
4,932 Noble. p, 216.
City Acknowledgements. D.. 2,772; McFar-
land, R, 46O4; Porter, p, 313
City Treasurer. r. McMsnis, D, S,263
Johnson, r., 4,4S9; Strong, p, 2Os.
City Auditor-Sepulveds, D., 2,622; Lopez,
r., 1880; Hanley. p, 71S
City Tax Collector-Curtis, D.. 3, lis; Thomp-
son, R, 4,627; Yarnell, p, z21.
City Engineer -Dockweiler, D., $500; Eaton,
R., 4,429; Rommell p. 2l1.
Street Superintendent-Carr D., 3.O75; Nor
City Assessor Gaffey, D., 2G36; Fischer, R.,
5O33; Jaynes, P 223
Police Judges.Dayis, D., 3210; Owens R.
1866; Dorland. P, 61S. MacCabe. D., 2735
Stanton. r.. 4534; Somes. r.. 24S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER-
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight Thousand acres now subdiyided az 900
acres in ally in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
IL miles from the Plaza, into S, 10. 12 aod 40
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
a home. A fruitful soil. easily cultivated; q
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer Inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1880 acres, only foul
miles from city limits, at a very low figure
Can be subdivided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROyIDRNCIA LAND WATER AND DEvEL
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms 8 AMI 8, Brys0n Il Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22
A DIAMOND THIEF
Makes a Successful Haul at De-
Mar Hotel.

SAN DIEGO, February PA report has
reached San Diego to the effect that
Mrs. Oglesby Snyder, the recently
married daughter Of Governor Oglesby,
of Illinois, has lost her diamonds and
jewelry at the Del Mar Hotel, 20 miles
from here, where she and her husband
are stopping, to the value of ST., 600.
When they arrived at the hotel, MIR.
Snyder handed the jewelry to young
man whom he supposed to be the clerk,
requesting that the valuables be placed
in the safe. A day or two later Mrs.
Snyder wished her diamonds, but upon
application at the Office was told that
they knew nothing of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22

The six days. go-as-you.please match
for the championship Of the world was
opened last night in the Mechanics
Pavilion. San Francisco, to a crowd o.
10, 900 people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22
-----------------
Shot His ASSatlanta.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, February 21.-This
morning Oscar Evans, contractor, shot
and killed Jacob Kirby and mortally
wounded A. L. Hokey, near Romney, w.
Va. About week ago Hickey horse
whipped Evans, and to-day the two men
attacked Evans and he used his revolver
in self-defense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22

Following is q sum mary of the vote
for Councilmen and Members Of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-22

prepared to pay G1 900, but that money
matters must not be mentioned to
Parnell. Witness induced Labouchere
to think that he would accede to his pro-
posal, but on returning to the room he
said nothing would induce him to swear
the letters were forgeries. Lewis then
asked witness to write to the Times thai
he (witness) believed the letters to be
forgeries, when the Times would with
draw the letters. The following day
witness asked whether Labouchere'f
offer would hold good if witness induced
the Times to withdraw the letters. Lewis
said eyes" On the day after, witness
accidentally met Parnell and Lewis
The latter denied he had given witness
any assurance. Parnell's manner wal
threatening. He reiterated that the wit
ness had forged the letters, and also &C
cused him of having committed CONNER
cia! forgeries. The witness denied th'
allegations.
Attorney-General Webster read lon
correspondence between Piggott an,
Lewis. In his letters, Lewis averre
that he and his associates we're awar,
that Piggott was gouger before they ga,
him. He suggested that Piggott NEE
Parnell again. Piggott replied he wa
prepared to meet any proceedings, an,
declined to meet Parnell again.
Witness, continuing, said Laboucher
repeatedly wrote to him in Dublin, presi
ing him to testify and offering to pay hi
passage. At the end of January he re
ceived letter containing G10.' He wa
anxious to avoid testifying. He wa
aware il, was dangerous to offend the Cla
Ma Gael, and be might be murdered.
Sir Charles Russell cross-examine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05
Hold The Cotton.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 2G.-Thc
national cotton committee, consist
ing of one delegate from each Of the
cotton growing States, held meet
ing in the Kimball house to-day.
The routine proceedings were secret,
but enough info,matin was given to
the public to show that business Of
vital Importance was transacted.
The personnel of the committee is
made up Of the National Wheel, Ma
tional Union and National Alliance.
The object of the meeting was to dc
wise ways and means for increasing
the price of cotton. The committee
was in session all day. Mr.. II. j.
Slcdgc, Of Kyle, Texas, presided, and
Mr.. b. M. Hard, Of Nashville, Tenn,
acted rs secretary.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resoloe0, first, That the national
cotton committee recommend that
the farmers of the South sell no cot
ton during the month of September,
except what may be absolutely nee
cssary to meet obligations which are
past due.
Resolye0, second, That the national
cotton committee instruct the prcsi-
dent Of each ub-Alliancc, Wheel or
Union, or some person appointed by
him, to meet the president and sccrc-
tary of his county Alliance on Satur-
day, the 2Sth day Of September, at
the county seat, for the purpose of
rcccivcng instructions from the ma
tional cotton committee.
"Resolce0, Mir0, That each State
Secretary of every cotton State be
charged with the duty Of placing
these resolutions Immediately before
their respective county presidents
and charge all expense of printing
and postage to the National Alliance
"Resolyed, 1omth, That farmers
be urged to take special care in shelf
cring their cotton from damaging
weather.
"ResolceM .Efth, That every news
paper in the South in sympathy with
the farmers is requested to publish
these resolutions"
r. j. Slcdgc, Chm'n, Kyle, Texas.
A.. ~. Hatcher, Grand Cane, La.
S. 3. Alexander, Charlotte, N. G.
J.. p. Fcathcrstonc, Forest City,
Ark.