davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-19

and mechanically exact were the calou-
lations and execution that no piece was
found too long or too short, nor was n
hole drilled except in the right place. It
is truly monument to the dominion Of
mind over matter.
"What Is the area covered by the
base2 Two and ono-half acres, and un-
der the height of the great arch YOU
might place the Maxwell house, place
on top of II the Cole building, group
around the American building, Baxter
court and still have room for the Duncan
building and others,r
, 1889-09-19

posal was to coin silver at n market
price. He therefore thought there was
no reason for congratulniing the
English and German reformers whose
advcrsarics arc now protesting the right
path. In conclusion, hc declared that
what was necessary was more so
through tho examinations OF the pro-
posnls in favor of silver in order to arrive
at an agreement between scientific rep
rns IA
, 1889-09-19
The Halliday Estatc.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept ia bench
warrant was to-day issued from the
state circuit court for the arrest of ,Io-
seph Halliday, one of the receivers of
the estate of the late Ben Halliday, for
contempt of court in refusing to sign
notice of sale of deceased's personal
property, as ordered by tho court. Joe,
who is now sojourning at the seaside,
deputy sheriff with the proper papers
for his signature, but Halliday refused
point blank to put his name To the pa
pors. About $4,000 is involved in the
sale, and Joe Halliday holds claim
against the estate for several hundred
thousand dollars,
, 1889-09-19
The Pension Omce s1uabbIe.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 13.-Com-
missioner Tanner did not appear at the
pension office to-day. Deputy Commits
sioncr Smith, acting commissioner be-
lieves that the commissioner has taken
IA leave of absence until the time for
his successor. Secretary Noble refused
to say anything in regard TO the report.
Hon. William IL. Warner will bc in
Washington to-day In response to the
telegram sent him in regard 10 his TAX
ing the office of commissioner.
, 1889-09-19

SAN Francisco, Sept. l2.-Argument
In the Maggie case was resumed to-day
before Judge Sawyer The attorney for
Naeglc contcnded that the prisoner was
justified, in law and reason, for the
shooting of Terry, and asked the court
to dismiss him from custody. District
Attorney White of San Joaquin county
argued in behalf of the jurisdiction Of
the state, and claimed the crime was
committed on the state soil, and Maggie
should be- tried by the state. White sub
mitted the case after asking the court to
turn Maggie over to the state for trial.
Court then adjourned until tomorrow.
, 1889-09-19
BOUND TO MARRY HIM.
A Young Indiana Girl Determined to
Wed Q Marri ed Man.

A few weeks since, says a Fort Wayne
special, ii. Il. Nichols, Il photographer
OF Richmond, Ind, who has wife liv-
ing, cloped with Miss Grace Moore, a
young lady of good family residing u
Youngstown, o. The couple We're cap
tured in this city at the Diamond hotel,
cuted, and disappeared. To-day Mr..
Moore passed through here with his
daughter who had again eloped with
Nichols, and was caught at Winchester.
The young lady declares she will yet
marry Nichols, while her father saysjhe
will take the law in his own hands ifhe
ever meets Nichols.
, 1889-09-19
Convicts Escape.

SAN QUfNrrN, Sept. l2.--Thrce convict
bakers employed in the prison mess es-
capped at 7:45 Tonight over the walls by
means of a ladder and rope. Their
names are J. X. Dollar, sent for five
years from Fresno for burglary; Albert
Daewonen, sent for seven years from
Santa Clara for grand larceny, and Gus
Meyer, sent for six years from Santa
Barbara for grand larceny.
, 1889-09-19
still Holding Out.

freight conductors and brakemen's 5
strike ON the Atlantic Il Pacific is still
on and the company has withdrawn all
freight trains moving east and west un.
til the strike Is over. The company's
shop here has been ordered closed, and
200 mechanics are thrown out of en-
ployment. The company refuses to re-
instate two of the comductors discharged.
, 1889-09-19
Against Diviainx tho Vote.

The Spanglc Record says: From
present Indications 1t seems that the
beautiful and energetic young city of
North Yakima is destined to bc the cap
ital of the glorious young state of Wash
ington, and why should she not? All
the advantages are in her favor. Nature
intended her to be n great central point,
ural passages for railroad lines to radi-
, 1889-09-19

WAsruYGroY, d. g., Sept. 13.-The
storm ON the Atlantic coast continues,
but with greatly diminished intensity.
n Northcaslerly winds, continue ON the
coast as far south as Delaware. From a
point southwark they are from the
northwest. There IL considerable rain
falling on the Atlantic coast from Bos.
ton southward to Virginia.
, 1889-09-19

Victoria, B. g., Sept. 12.--rhc sealing
schooner w. Il. hayward arrived from
Behring sea this morning with two
thousand seven hundred seal skins, eight
hundred of which were taken before Ell.
t.ring Behring sea. No revenue cutters
were seen by the hayward during the
trip, although on August 9TH the sound
of steamer was heard within hailing
distance in IA dense fog.
, 1889-09-19
Damaged by Fire.

TRUcKEE, Cal, Sept. 13.--Ncarly 1000
men are employed tonight repairing tho
damage done TO the railroad track by the
fire ut Cascade. Tho work Of transfer
ring the west bound passenger train
around the deep chasm where the Cas-
morning. The mile and II half OF snow
sheds burned will not be rebuilt, but
eight rotary snow plays will be stationed
on the mountains this winter.
, 1889-09-19
SUDDEN DEATH.


SEATTLE, Sept. 13.--,Swan Anderson,
aged rs, died this evening of heart dis.
case in an Indian cabin floating on the
water in Whitcchapel, near the jackson
street bridge. lie had just entered the
room, when he complained of feeling i'll.
lie laid down aud soon expired. Andor-
son was well known all over Puget
sound, and had many warm friends
among the pioneers. He had resided in
and near Seattle for twenty years, being
engaged all that time as logger. He
leaves valuable estate, but no family
or relatives in America.
, 1889-09-19

BANGOR, Nc, Sept. l3.-It has been
more than month since any rain has
fallen hcreabouts. Very destructive for
onveloped in dense smoke, obscuring
the sun. The conditions of affairs are
serious on the lines of the Maine Central
and New Brunswick railways. For IN lies
the fire Is burning OH both sides of the
tracks, nearly smcthering people on the
trains, The country roads are impass-
able on account of the heat. In many
places counter fires have been started 10
save villages.
, 1889-09-19
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 13.AThere was u
large attendance at tho races to-day.
The weather was fine and the track fast.
Three.quarters of u mile dash-J. NJ.
r. won, Jubilee second, Tom DAILY third.
Time, 1.16Is.
Three. .year-old trot-Blondie won in
three straight heats. Best time 2,86H.
Trotting, 2:27 clsss---Colonel Bradshaw
won in three straight Leats. Best time,
2:35lS.
, 1889-09-19

SALEM, Or, Sept. 13.-Cattle, horses
and other stock are beginning to arrive
for the exhibition ut the state fur and
a few stalls are now taken. Campers are
also arriving in large numbers and the
grounds present q busy scene. The
fast work Is expected If the weather re.
mains favorable. The largest crowd
ever assembled at a state fair Is prophe-
sled by the old observers.
, 1889-09-19

WIsSIPEe. Sept. 1S.--H- ]. Clark, the
queens counsel Of this city and one of
the best, known lawyers In the West,
died on the Canadian Pacific express to.
day while en- route 70 the Pacific coast.
cause of his death. He took an active
part In politics and was Mt one time at
torney general of Manitoba.
, 1889-09-19
A Military Display.

VICTORIA, B. Co.. Sept ia force Of
malt. They landed this morning and
went through various manmuvres, II
sham fight drill, ETC., concluding with n
review of the forces by the admiral.
About 1000 men took part III the drill,
and tho spectacle, which was a brilliant
one, was witnessed by large crowd
from the city,
, 1889-09-19

SIMLA, Sept. 13,-During the celebra-
tion OF the religious festival ut Rohtak,
Mussuinian and Hindoos became in
volvcd in religious disputes which led to
rioting. The police were compelled to
interfere and many rioters We're shot oy
the officers. Tie Mussulmans at Delhi,
forty-two miles northwest of Rohtak,
are organizing to ayenge the insults by
the Hindoos
, 1889-09-19
PoIson Should be Painted.

DIR. c. NJ. Kiniball, a prominent physi-
cianj of Coolidge, Kan, by mistake took
from ten to twenty grains Of morphine.
He intended to take quinine, but got
hold of the wrong bottle. Fears are en-
tertaincd that he will not recover. Tie
and had been married less than three
moutha 90
, 1889-09-19

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. IL. Nearly 5000
people attended the races ut Citv View
park to-day. The weather was fine and
the track fast.
Fivc-eighths of a mile--Sunday first,
Lady Duffy second, Regal third. Time,
104A.
Portland suburban handicap, mile
ID. second, Jack Brady third time, . rs.
Trotting, 2:86 class-l.ady Maxim
won in three straight heats. Best time,
o.3l
, 1889-09-19

VICTORIA, Il. o.. Sept. 13.-This morn
ing one OF the bluejackets OH II. M. S.
Swiflsure while going through the sail
drill fell from alott to the deck of
the vessel and was instantly
killed. his brains heing crushed out by
The fall. The deceased was only Is
years of age, and mad just completed his
time as apprentice.
, 1889-09-19
Striking Miners.

PIrrsBuRo, Sept. 13--A special from
Brack Wayville, Pa, says: Five hum
dred miners at tho collieries of Clarion
and Clear Run struck this week foran
advance. IL is expected a general strike
of the adjacent collieries oil Bcechtrce,
Coal Glen and Dagas will be inaugurated
by the first OF next week. ,a
, 1889-09-19

PITrsBURG, Sept. 13.--A special from
Huntington, w. Va, says; News has
reached here OF a terrible encounter
among negroes at Brannwell, Mercer
county. A number of colorcd miners
had been drinking and engaged in Il
Lambert and Tom Kadle were literally
cut to pieces. Three of their compan-
ions were seriously If not fatally in
iured
, 1889-09-19

PANAMA, Sept 13.--The Herald of
Cochabampa, Bolivia, July %, contained
occurred % i'm Trinidad, the capital of Bcni
department, in the early part of June.
The revolted troops were Joined by citi-
zens and they offered stubborn resist
ance, which lasted some hours and which
only terminated by the mutineers SUR
rendering after loss of twoutyfour of
their number. OF the attacking force
eleven were killed or wounded
, 1889-09-19
A Receiy.r Anpointod.

NEw YoRK, Sept 12.--Judge Van
Brunt of the supreme court has appoint.
ed a receiver for the Equitable Reserve
and Life Association. The decision states
the association has exceeded its powers
and been guilty OF irregularity and con-
Quoted its business fraudulently.
, 1889-09-19
A Consul sued.

SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. I2--The attor-
news for Book Hing and numerous other
CHINESE claimants, residents Mt Port
land, have filed suit in the federal court
here against Long Isang the Chinese
consul general. for $4,000, indemnity
claims, which II is alleged he has with
held.
, 1889-09-19
steasncr OoIIision.

BRocKvrLLE. Ont. Sept. Is. The steam
or Rothesay and the tug MORA collided
between here and Maitland last night.
Three lives were lost. The Moira sunk
Immediately. The Rothessy had al cx-
cursion party OH board and was beached.
, 1889-09-19
An Electric Accident.

New YoRK, Sept. 13.--Joseph Matz, an
Italian lruit yender, was killed to-day
by falling on an electric light wire. He
was trying to clean gutter und slipped.
A blue light shot from tho wire Where
II came in contact with the skin, and
the wire burned into the. flesh with a
cracking sound.
, 1889-09-19

Bosros, Sept. 13.--There has been a
fair and general movement i'll wool dur
ing the past week and sales amounted to
nearly 1000, 600 pounds. Territory woods
are selling quite freely. Montana in
range of o0Ca2i, and Utah and Wyoming
17@22. Oregon wool is selling at 20@22
for eastern and 2iG27 for valley. De-
fective Southern California wool sold Ut
IflYtSn
, 1889-09-19

RoMr, Sept. 13.--Whie Prime Min
lister Crispi' was out riding today a
man hurled n stone ut him. The mis-
eve. inflictlug painful but not serious
wound. the man was found TO be de-
rang-@
, 1889-09-19

TaUcKEE, CAL, Sept. l2-.The railroad
bridge at Upper Cascade, six miles east
OF Summit station, burned this after-
noon, together with q mile Of snow sheds.
Forest fires communicated TO the shed,
thence TO the bridge. All traifS are can
, 1889-09-19
Death Of a Prominent Young Man.

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 12.--Iay Halton,
son of Captain C. NJ. Halton Of the
Yakima Republic, who was candidate
for lieutenant. governor, died this morn
ing Of malariol fever and dperitonitis. He
was 20 years old.
, 1889-09-19
Enthusiastically Entertained.

CHEHALIs, Sept. 12-John l., Wilson
spoke 10 q large udience tonight. The
speech made splendid impression.
iastic people.
, 1889-09-19

SAN DIEao, CAL, Sept l2.-Four Chi
nese were arrested lust night ut Tia
Juana, while attempting to cross the
boundary between the United States and
Lower California. They we're taken back
across the border to-day.
, 1889-09-19

New YORK, Sept. 13.-A Washington
special says Senator Voorhees, is quite
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. 13.--Senu-
ator Voorhees, has been confined to the
house for several days. He was seized
by n severe chill early in the week and
yesterday another came upon him. To-
night he is reported to be greatly i'm
proved
, 1889-09-19
Dslexates Ranqueted.

NORTH YAKrMA, Sept. l2;mQuite a
number of delegates from the Ellersburg
convention stopped oil here last night,
and were entertained with banquet at
the Hotel Yakima.
, 1889-09-19
rnnn,nn RenuhIiuans.

TAcoMA. Sept. i3.--The republicans
held grand ratification meeting to-
night under the auspices of the Lincoln
club. Walter J. Thompson, candidate
for the United States senate, was one of
the speakers.
, 1889-09-19
SLOPE AND COAST.
A California Highwayman Hunted
Down and Filled Full
of Lead.
Death Of a Promising Young Man
---Convicts Escape--Burg-
lars Captured.

DAGoErr, Cal, Sept. 12.-Perry Dod-
son, who knocked J. l.. Patterson, su-
perintendent of the Runover mine, off
his horse and robbed him of $1,000 few
days ago, was overtakcn by Patterson
and John Ackerman, near Coyote Hole,
last night. He commenced shooting at
them and they returned the fire, hitting
him nine times and killing him. The
stolen money was found on him.
, 1889-09-19

Premier from Vancouver and New
Westminster, b. q. The latter numbers
sixteen men and the former twenty.one.
They are running teams, and trim
looking set of men,
, 1889-09-19
Quite an Increase.

Pans, Sept. 13.'--The latest govern
ment report concerning the wheat crop
oil FRANCE estimates the yield TO be II :
100000 hcctolitres against 0s,74o,OoO in
, 1889-09-19
Better Situation of Arairs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.--Trains owe
the Camden * Atlantic TO and from
Atlantic City are running on schedule
time: to-day. The exodus from the sea
shore is great. The train which left At
lantic City at 6:55 this morning consisted
of seven cars, all heavily loaded. The
one which left at 1880 brought the same
number Of cars, and following the two
early trains was one of two sections
which left Atlantic City at $3.50 A. NJ. 1t
consisted OF sixteen cars, all heavily
Nloaded with passengers. Tho water has
almost subsided and the road bed is
clear. Until this morning no definite
idea Of the damage to the West jersey
road could he gained, but as the mist
clears away and the spray disappears, it
is seen the road bed Is in n terrible shape.
The West Jersey officials dispatched
heavy repair trains to the scene of the
disaster and will push ull necessary re-
pairs to speedy completion The
Reading road has also several hundred
men actively at work on the meadows.
Mails along the New Jersey and Dele
ware coast, which have been accumulat-
lug since Monday last, owing to the
trains being detained, commenced arriv-
ing at the postoifico last evening" and
were very large. Some of the mail mat
ter, particularly that from Sea Isle City,
was in very moist condition on account
OF being carried some distance on boats
through the storm.
, 1889-09-19
The Firemen,s Tournament.

TACOMA, Sept. 13.--The members Of
the firemen's tournament, which will
opcn In Tacoma next Monday, are al
ready beginning to arrive, Two teams
, 1889-09-19
Tho Metal Consrcss.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.--At the session of the
oi-mctallic congress to-day, Dana Her
ton made a notable address In defense of
bi-metallism. The committee on or
ganization has decided that no proposal
shall be submitted to vote. The con-
grcss will, therefore, not adopt any
resolution. Mr.. Horton declared that
the monetary constitution had been mis-
understood, because In the past there
was a superior coinage of silver and ac-
ccssory coinage and gold. The example
set by England gave strength to the idea
OF excluding one uf the metals from the
privilege OF being legal tender.
At the time of tho metal re-
iorm II was thought desirable to
nave single metal ia order to lind the
limit of tile metrical system. Asn re-
suit of this situation there was created a
kind of orthodoxy. The supporters of
the anti-silver docl rinc did not desire to
aemoneti<c silver, since I.eyasseur's pro-
, 1889-09-19

celled. but II the fire is subdued during
the night, transfer will probably be
effected tomorrow.
, 1889-09-19
CONCERNING THE STORM.
wind and Rain Along the Coast-.Ar-
rival of Steamers aud Their Storm
tossed Appear rance,

tossed Appearance.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--The signal Off
Ger says there will be no let up i'm the
storm for the next twenty-four hours. 1t
Is still general off the east coast of Vir-
glnia. The wind diminished to the
south, but remains high along the coast.
IL had velocity of thirty-one miles in
the city this morning Al Block island
torty.two, Philadelphia thirty, Boston
twenty-five. The rain continues from
Norfolk TO Boston. The heaviest rain.
fall III the country was experienced in
New York. There was n downpour for
twenty-four hours ending ut 8 A. NJ.
Fully 2.64 inches fell The damage suf-
iered by shipping is very severe. Ship
as all telegraphic communica.
tion with quarantine and
Sandy Hook is cut oil, The gale last
night drove all incoming vessels off the
coast. Several days may elapse before
they return. The vessels in port bear
evidence Of the severity of the storm in
loss Of sails and rigging.
The fog which cnvelopcd the lower
bay for several days is clearing and long
delayed steamships are coming up to
the city. All overdue European steam.
ers are crowded with sea-sick passen gers.
The Anchor line steamer City of Rome
arrived this morning. She experienced
very rough voyage and had'a narrow
escape from collision with an outward
bound steamer.
The lower bay Cromwell line steamer
knickerbocker that was due Tuesday ar
rived this. morning after dangerous
voyage. Tuesday many on board the
vessel feared she would founder. Sew
eral of the crew and passengers were in
jured by the carecning of the vessel. Ev-
erything movable on deck was carried
AWAY.
, 1889-09-19

:, NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Ihe funeral of
3. 3, Cox occurred to -day, i'm spite ofthe
pouring rain and nasty weather. The
church was crowded long before the
hour of service, and the doors were
closed, leaving many outside. The floral
tributes were unusually numerous and
elaborate, including pieces sent by let
ter carriers. from various large cities.
The funeral cortege included EXPIRES
ident Cleveland, Vice President Morton,
General sherman, Ex-Governor Hoadley
and George Francis Train.
The services were simple and brief.
Addresses were made by Rcv. DIR. Deems,
Rev. w. ii. Wilburn, chaplain of the
house of representatives, and Rev. 4. De-
Witt Talmage. The interment was at
Green wood
, 1889-09-19
MORE LAND PATENTS.
They Arc Being Issued by q Repub-
lican Administration ut y Lively


Rate.
The following patents for delivery tc
settlers in this district were received at
the United States land office yesterday
Bclknap, Elizabeth Brick, Michel
A. Bottinger, Jacob
Crewdson, James Il. Campbell, Robert p.
Coleman, Thos. B. $. Davis, james w.
Dyer, George w. Ellis, Andrew NJ.
Forward, James A. Fudge, Melissa
Farley, Robert Gunderson, Hans
Huntlcy William Hoppe, Frederick
Jones, Edward o. Jordan, Edwin S.
Kals, William II. kintschi, Christian
Long, Francis M. Long, Isaac II.
Morton, MarmadukeM Mcclure, Francis
b. McElroy, John II.
| Murphy, John Murphy, Edward
| Nelson, Hans Peterson, Jens
Perkins, Frederick Prosser, William
w. Stroup, Daniel
Shaw, J. Edgar Stuhr, Henry
Salnave, Abraham MSpencer, Chns. q.
Thomson, Alfred j. Torno, Frederick
Tetherow, VIM. L. Wilson, Joseph 8.
Washburn, Albert.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

II LOUIS via TIE WABASH ROU !, IL; @,,o.
- The only through ,s'p.ng.cHr To- -, 'I' n, daily
Fail, Grand Central ID pot ~ Vi y ~ N.i9.h
via The Now.Yofk Central Michigan tahtra' a. an - I1uls
cals-dluugcars for all mt-sil' f,r7,, n moi
ij s-ronI upruug Connection. 10 Dh'F,l ~, ,,etable
Louis. fof all points Vest and Southwest Fpp' WnCTELr
TNS SSHrrSpi a. Ts t'rofn Agent sas Broadway n J.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
6he Gurt
for 6ale,

n ESKS.-My s21 90 roll-tOp desk has made stir I;
~ nothing Ike I. I'm the city at the price; so
say the people who shoP before placing Their oSI this
show you the goods N no Slgas have the good; e
lrsi.class Of money rcfunde1 RICHARD s. K1NGMAN,
Manufacturer, 264 Canal-st., n. Y
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


carpenaale Isaac N. to J Bannon. houeduct-
We q nqsbauasa Page ea5 y6sT iS24 os,bs, Of sth
ave, ! vesa 2 mortgages. $1,000. ,,o o.,
Gaiej, Cias = o TyIs S platt. SIT and $40 9th
Da:-5H hlss 10 Y Dtspensary. w cor Of Baxter
bdSaeye tlas' to S WeIl 4 and 30 DvisiOn.st
D'Fi Fsisebisael, Jacob Mursl LIE 1nsuance Co.
Gum WIN to c 7 Barney, ssth-st, W 11th-aye,
Goldman, FieHs, u Pysr, l22d's' W Of Ave A.
ITau.ef Fi1.i A. to f Lcim n 65th.st, Of ID
sane 10 Geeman Savings Bank. property, years,
Huber. John, 10 D c Crosby, Ave B. s2d-st'
IiJas,1. Joha Is 20 Il Powell, cor Of 5thave
r. .,iac' 30 BY Dock Savings Inst 22o East
ii"ri- jl1e- j, to slas Davis wilett-st Of
Ne. Uayi l. IN g L Kngsland n ogden-ave.
Natthcvs. Eilla6ct6 H. q, al to F. Eery Anderson.
O. ~ cor Iltiavc ald Slst-st year, $4,000.
Naioon, Kate, @ IL Bcndhem' W cor Ave ana
sigido5r, fclcT. to N Pfromner, sth-s' Of lst'
3 NIIc,; Ic AusYs IA S g wallace Andrews s2d't
Etadol, Jennie 70 J Il Planten, 4Sd-st. W Of eth
Efcherd Valentine, 10 Rubsam, 499 East 14th-st
E,ar. w., J. to Z T Parker cor 1s,.ave and 18TH
Egs5 Gc"Tsc fG1oS co Goo e o Central Trust Co. a1'
Nlcs. Mary A. 70 L Macy s2d.st " Of Sd.ave.
. s.J pGSy % 'Is %esTsSs5' sg1SSs5'y fsp :o9o
sons. 70 II RoSenbc'grr same property, yrs.
sthlsrssy Moss . Greenwood Cemetery 1855 and 1877
Atoneyst, yrs no. t'tfr, $1,000
Srnc . SsnGel KcirDne 'oH@ property. instllments
s. Icyl. posF s.gs, s,o, Pl2is'y fis y: . 5000
: q! tt.aye / YraF SftCyy