davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-25
Tube Works 10 Move From BostOa -
PeunsyIvanla.

BOSTON. Jan. A--The Tyler Tube Works
are soon to be moved from South Boston to
Washington. Pa. whore q new plant will be
established. The new works will consist of a
tube mill. so by 25O feet and q scarpinR and
bending mill, so by 100. Mr.. Tyler says that
New EnRland manufacturers cannot compete
materials costing too much for transportation
i,it Efen with the duty taken of coal they would
serious disadyantaGEe in securing raw material
de ADDED: We hqye a successful system of
manuiactur1nR fuel by combination OF re-
We can take that from the mines which Is
thrown away. and make all the fuel we want"
The sun., 1890-01-25
TEN SAILORS ACCUSED OF AHsoM
The American Bark Jennio Harkness SEE
on Riro In the Iinrhor OF HIanlln.

PHILADELPHIA, Jhn. "a There were
placed In the steel cbll in the United States
Marshal's office this imorninR ten sailors who
had been taken from the bark Jennie Hark.
ness, which was docited at the foot Of Balm
bridge street this morning after an exciting
voyage from the Philippine Islands. The
names OF the ten ,seamen arc, osheR
Holston. William Shea John skoolEond. VIII
liam Hale. Q. Jansen. HenriQue Gonzales,
John Hanson. Peter 1ngbarGsten. L. Carlson.
and Charles Lax.
The Jennie Hardness Is an American bark
hailinR from Camden. Me-, Of 1905 tons regis
ter. On her outward voyage she sailed from
Boston to Melbourne. and was chartered on
her return to bring carzo Of sugar from Ma
nila leland to this port. While at anchor In
the harbor Of Manila she was discovered on
fire. A strong smell Of burning oil was detect.
bury was aroused 6e found a sheet Of lame
passing out OF the main hatch and leapinE as
as %an IL hold SnS So aS oH5 ns
that S91d be done 81 SsS t3 pg up h9 eb
the ship. 1t was. fortunately, raining In tor
rents at the time, and this, together with the
SSaPtain1,s SP prompt aation. say saved the ship: She
had not been put inio bags This is damaged
considerably.
tion showed that It had been started By sat-
urnting some old sugar mats with fish oil and
eottluR ulo " tu0m uolHe0u u0Ckb Oh tnO bI0Ts
board side amidships,, Capt. Amesbpry had
poticed that some OF his crew were inclined to
be mutinous. and when the tlre started he was
satisfied that Il was OF incendiary origin and
that ne knew the men who were responsible.
way. and then had them called into his cabin
one BY one. As each man entered he was
bound hand ana foot ami when the last had
were. placed in the hold. At Cebu, another
port In the Philippine Islantls word was sent
on that the mon were prisoners, but that
war ant for only two was needed. tho others
having been allowed to return to work.
The vessel arrived at the Delaware Break
water yesterday morning. iind Deputy United
Marshals Marshall and NJ fers, armed with
Warrant for the arrest OF two men 10 be point
ed out to them, took the tug KensinRton and
steamed down the river. Opposite Reedy
Is and they sighted the bark at about p NJ
yesterday coming up In charge of q pilot The
vessel was In delaware water, however and
they were compelled TO follow In her wake un-
Then she was boarded. 9.hd ali the eryy ShS ,
were suspected OF having hand Ia the Are ,
were arrested and brought to this city.
Tho men were arraiRned this afternoon be.
fore United States Commissioner Edmunds
Cspt Am mesbury related the story Of the hre on
the vessel as given above, and two sailor boys
testified TO having heard Holston growl about
the food furnished them on board the Hark-
pess previous to tho fire. Holston. they said,
had also been heard to say at Manila that he
would rather set the vessel on IRE than sail in
her: The prisoners were each held In $1,000
ball for further hearing tomorrow.
The sun., 1890-01-25
POST OFFICE SAFE CRACKED.
Two Burglars Make IA Clean Haul Iu
Rockville Centre.

Two Burglars Make IA Clean Hnul In
Rockville Centre.
Burglars robbed the Rockville Centre Post
Offee Thursday night Yesterday morning
Postmaster John I. Dawson found chips on
the floor and holes bored In the cash drawer.
The contents were gone. About foot square
in the door OF the safe had been cut with cold
chisels and sledGe hammer. These tools lay
on the floor About sl3 In money and $3l6 In
back window. The footprints indicate that
two men did The job. Burned matches strewed
the floor.
The office has large plat Q glass front There
is night watchman named Charles Johnson. n
weil-known Long Beach Hotel life saver. aud the
mering. A committee OF citizens called ri his
house. and found that Johnson had taken an
early train for the city
The sun., 1890-01-25
Tbs narxs Amazon sum-.

NEW LONDON, Jan. 24.-The barge ANA
zon. with 40 tons OF coal. owned by Haddock.
shouk 4 Co., New York. bound from New York
for Fail RIVER the last OF fye barges In tow Of
the tug Harold OF the Thames Towboat Com
pany f0undered and sunk about three miles
northwest OF Race Rock Light this morning. Ia
attemMlng to escape from the sinking barge
ipg OF the email boal: His companion, Harry
hoh :kept himself anoat until rescued By The
burgess returned to this harbor to await favor
The sun., 1890-01-25
A VeraIet Aeainst an Tnvontor.

verdict for 100000 and interest was rem
dsrsd yesterday by Jury In the Supreme Court Part
IL, before Judge Lawrence In the sat OF william Pitt
against Charles KSllOEE for violation OF aErssmsnL
Put broker and Kellogg inventor who held nyS
patents upon seamless steel tubes Pitt was to have
02AlOOo for organizing q 9yndicAte TO utilize the
pAtsnts lie and Ks!loEG met REPRESENTATIVES Of Rlyl
lyndicAta heAsrA Garrett Sloan and Hill In PbilA.
dsphiA and louT OF the i've patents exhibited In
model An Adleurumsnt GAa taken 70 allow Kellogg 70
produce the hfth mode. NhUk thO prinrIpal one
Instead Of tseping his snEAGsmsnt ksosG
OF taking the model 20 BoAon and placing
with hyndieEte there oApllAzSd at 90 900 OOn Pitt
thea sued for his com mniSUiOn
The sun., 1890-01-25
The First District Can't Spare the Immi
grants.

Alderman Cornelius Flynn led delegation
from the First district bsfOre tho Mayor yesterday aud
presented petition containing over 600 nameS asking
the city authorities to do what they could toward pre-
serving Castle Garden immigrant landing bureau
Tho First district doesn't want TO lore its boArdrrs
The delegation ed that the rent be lowered that
the Government would take the Garden The NANor re-
Piled that the matter yet OFFICIALLY before hiu
Corporation Counsel Clark said yeSIerdhy mat he was
under the impression that there Is law which pro-
hibS the city from leasing The Garden without tho
permission OF the state hoard OF Emigration
The sun., 1890-01-25
AIadIson Looking In

MADISON. N. j. Jan. 24.-This place inaugu.
Iat"d city Government last night by swrArnG in .
Mayor and Common Council. The men sworn in are
D. r. Albright Mayor and Jeremiah Butler }. NJ.
InnS =; T. fAnlmsiE DIR. g. II. Reed Daniel Burns and
ihs LTD miusr' SoInei men Madison city OF 400
% innnnI1nG Ih Thg Convent of - Elizabeth aud the
theological ssmina are both situated here and.
si ms II y the lArReat growing markst in
Hmtleh " VIII soon rival ANY town on tho DelAW
La9hSw 1s anna and Western road Mayor right who
n AZ Ahst M man and Democratic IeAu or made
eEoou hpeech Madison will put a water. WOrES ayS-
ten, electric lights ana every eiLy Improvement
The sun., 1890-01-25
,EeetL-lIF.InE Cnntnn.

OTTAWA. Jan. 24.-AIfred Fullerton OF pora-
bofo Nova Scotia hAA ssusd challenge TO any man IN
New Brunswick or Nova Scotia to weEhtIlftinT con.
.S, h ~. tGsth he says that he with his tssth
o1Lre 81 hour over his head or MI AZ
70 M, oh y 70 hsrlEents position he is vtna
~ any a1AA. N4 -~N "lA AAAs match
The sun., 1890-01-25
Belle Starts Husband Wounded aud Caurh,

ARDMoRE, /. T.. Jan. 24.-Jim July. alias
Starr, the husband OF the female outlaw, Belle Starr
who was lynched few months ago. was brought here
yesterday fatally wounded He was wanted by the
unltsd states onleiSls Deputy United states Marshal
Heck Thomas and poEse overlook him at IAddo
CreeE He resisted arrest uAinR hia Winchester The
deputies returned the ire and shot took eject In
the outlaws aide. lie cannot recover.
The sun., 1890-01-25
TL,s Time shs Is IN Earuss,.

In Part II. OF the Supreme Court. Special
Term yesterday. Mrs Helen cunningham OF 40 West
TwSnty-siHth street appeared for the third time in
suit for separation from her husband John Cunning
ham She was mArIleh 70 the dsfsndAnt l9 June 1865
HeRtuo previous SuitA Aho said had bean
bat thts unO abe to - AAfnest she Aeen1a4 her hug
SSS Ss sSs Ss Ssas sssshss
The sun., 1890-01-25

take them to. the Mayor ana give them all the
auarantee they want. We don't Hhnt 70 bur
any more land than We can help. We VIII went
teen 9ereh, Where Machinery Hall YIn ba
er9etedi As that will be permanent building"
,Ihs site OF Machinery Hall has not been de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

GEORGE w. CARTER, who discovered
natural gas in Indiana, and to whose
pluck and energy its success in that
State is due, recently died at Eaton,
Ind, from paralysis. Several years
ago. at Muncie, ho sunk a we'll several
hundred feet deep, on the banks Of the
Mississinewa River after coal, which
was supposed 10 be- there On striking
the Trenton rock the gas odor fright.
ened away The dlRgers. Who did not
know " hat ID Was they had found The
sell vas Hlled ~ and che coal search
abandoned uu one knowing thUuffIl
ness Il tha discovery Whom Gas was
m8uI Il tlhllae NJ Garter et aue
~ the passengers go aF eE.urm tm.a
gan a.ef Is esq ihe aeal lla nuI
tba great mess meI ta bs aasam s
thsa shat hs ha1 ahaH1uHat llf aat
h sad aak asil tee ha Hs1
SHEET the $50 ap hehu sat "a tae
Htst ha laHaas tbwe aas
ha etalefHs alH 5 aaaaHeat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
The Mexican Lottery Claims
the Friendship Of
the Mayor.
II Is Arranging a Scheme to Sell
Lottery Tickets to School
Children.

The notorious Mexican lottery claims
to have the city administration behind
it. "The Mayor is not unfriendly to
lotteries" said one of the promoters
of this villainous scheme the other
day. His Honor believes that the
Mexican lottery is just as Legitimate an
institution as the Chicago Board of
Trade"
Can it be possible that Whiskers
ever said such thing? THE EAGLE
doubts very much whether even
Whiskers would be so foolish as to Sc
declare himself.
The Mexican lottery is preparing a
scheme to sell its. cheaper tickets to
school children. The office of this al
fair is at Isl Clark street. and the
police have never yet made an attempt
to pull it. Why?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

Twenty-Five years ago Monday, the
Gamewell fire alarm and police tele-
graph was accepted by the city OF
Chicago. At that time the force in
charge of the system numbered seven
persons. +. Is. Chandler was Super
intendent, J.. b. Firman chief opera
tor. aud j. +. Barrett batteryman.
These three are the only survivors Of
the original force, and Prof. Barrett is
the only one now connected with the
department. Prof Barrett was IN
Wheeling. W Va. when lac received
telegram to come ON here, as he was
urgently needed Arriving at the
depot al noon Monday he was met by
Messrs Chandler and firman and in.
formed that che urgent business was
h adjourn te Charley hemh restan.
rant aaa recall Old times IN those
dsfs II twenty aye sears aeo The aala.
matte Hlaahfm b0H aud thg littlt
.akef & elealfeai ateRiafm lesofd.
ussa unknown thih Afe the mtaH
naa q Haf uauetk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
LOOKING THEM UP
A Committee of Lawyers In
vestigating Unsavory
Justices.
An Effort to Retire a Number of the
Dogbeuys Now DiSgracing
Chicago.

Chicago people will be glad to learn
that an honest effort is to be made to
weed out the gang of incompetents who
are allowed, under the forms OF law
and the titles of Justice of the Z eace,
to Cypress the poor of this city.
Many of the Justices are crooked,
and if the Judges of the Circuit or
Superior Courts of this county were
half as honest as some of them pretend
to be. there would be no such DIS
graceful spectacle in our midst.
4 committee of lawyers noted for
their fairness and high standing at the
bar have undertaken the task of look
ing into the records of these tough
persons. and it is said that serious
charges will be made against round
dozen of these highwaymen when they
come up for reappointment next
winter.
Many of the Chicago Justices of the
Peace are high-minded gentlemen,
against whom not a single thing can
be urged, and they will undoubtedly
succeed themselves.
It is to their interest also and fol
the honor of their Office that they
should assist in wedding out the crooks
and cranks.
THE EAGLE will throw its columns
open to all persons who have griev.
ance against Justices of the Peace, as
it is going to take hand in the fight
itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

SOME missionaries in Africa are
greatly troubled by the fact that the
natives are not at all eager to adopt
the dress of the white men. Not even
the converts are willing to wear the
amount of clothing which, according
to missionary ideas, is essential to re-
speciality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
shrlcks

SIXTEEN years ago Swiss cobbler
named Barnaserni left his home in the
Canton Tessin and emigrated to the
Argentine Republic. He has now re.
turned the possessor of millions which
he made rs a dealer in leather
and hides. He is now building on the
place where his Swiss house stood an
asylum for 300 children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

PHILADELPHIA is in great luck.
Within short time three of her citi-
zens have bequeathed no less than
Sc, 100000 for charitable and edu-
cational institutions there, and all OF
this vast sum appears to have been put
where it is likely to do the most good
to the greatest number
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

AMERICA is rapidly becoming a nation
of knights. Even now you couldn't
throw a stone without hitting a Knight
of Labor, or Knight of Pythias, or a
Knight of Honor, or Knight of the
Golden Eagle, or Knight Templar,
or Knight of the Silver Horn, or a
dozen or so of other varieties OF
Knights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

THERE is an old lady living in Polk
County, Fla, who is quite genius. She
can write poetry and set 1t to music
and has written two books. She hunts
phosphate plants trees, clears land,
works in an orange grove, can knit
dresses make neat shoes, plat hats OF
palmetto and make flowers ont OF
shucks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

WHEN an ex-convict complains that
the police follow him about and won't
give him show he should remember
that out of every ten convicts dis
charged from any important prison
seven of them are behind the bars again
within six months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

1t is an interesting fact that in Co
lombia, where potatoes form the chief
food of the people, and where potato
diseases run riot very often, the greater
the altitude at which the vegetable is
grown the less is it liable to the dis
ease, and at 1900 feet above the sea it
grows in perfectly healthy state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

A PRETTY incident accompanied the
shower of rice at recent wedding. As
the departing couple were showered
with rice, flock of city sparrows
swooped down and covered the pave
ment, and before they flew away not
grain of rice was left.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

THE King of Dahomey had for years
believed that one of his warriors could
whip seven white men. When one
Frenchman began to lick nine of his
fighters the King slowly realized that
he was "off," and he also "offed" the
heads of several of his generals for con
ISOLATION.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

New YORK has a woman blacksmith
who, with her little kit of tools, goes
about doing odd jobs in fitting keys,
putting new locks on trunks, putting
on fastenings, and attending to the
countless other details of household
management.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

A FOOLISH individual is advertising
for a batch of absolutely fresh and
Jokes. He has not found out
that there are no new jokes? The
sprightliest flashes of current humor
can all be traced back to Aristophanes,
or some other good old Greek ittera
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

\ CINCINNATI woman, enraged at her
husband, determined to ruin him finan-
cially. She shopped all day and piled
up bills to his account to the amount OF
50, 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07

A SUBSCRIPTION has been opened at
Hamburg to purchase two estates bor-
dering Friedrichsruhe, as present to
Prince Bismarck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-07
EAGLETS.

THE Government pays annually to
the railroads the sum of nearly $40,
coo, 900 for carrying the mails.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-13

NKw York, Feb. ID. The newspaper pub
fishers Of the United States are in conven-
tion here. Among others present are the
following named gentlemen: S. H. Kauff-
mann, of The Washington Evening Star;
William Bryant, Of The Brooklyn Times,
J. II. Farrell, Of The Albany Daily Press
and Knickerbocker; H. r. Ellyson, Of The
Richmond Dispatch; J. H. Morey, Jr., Of
The Rochester Herald; w. H. Self, Of The
Pittsburg Times; w. b. Richards, Of The
indianapolis News; j. +. Robinson, Of The
Toronto Evening Telegram; G. b. Noyes, OF
The Washington Star; J. z. Hamilton, OF
The Hamilton tCanada) Spectator; @. w.
Osborne, OF The Cleveland Press, and Mil
ton A. McRae, Of The Cincinnati Evening
Post. The newspapers in the association, it
is estimated, are read by more than Is, 900, :
600 persons daily, and the capital repre-
sented by them is believed to exceed $685.
00u,000 The meeting reconvened at p. IN.
The committee on programme made a re-
port, and the afternoon was taken up in
discussing the work OF the association and
how to better it, but no final action was
reached en- any single point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-13
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn Of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingIy claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities OF
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you will find
that we have attained both oi
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-13

PROVIDENCE, Feb 13.-Jackson and Ash
ton appeared in an exhibition setto with soft
gloves at the Gladstone club rooms last
night in the presence Of 200 persons The
negro gave a fine exhibition Of his agility
and his great reach, and had no difficulty il
keeping Ashton at distance. The ten
round setto for points between Jack Steele,
Of Boston, and Maurice Lane, Of this city
was lively and exciting. In the seventh
round Lane seized Steele at the knees and
threw him over his head. The bout wal
awarded 10 Steele on this foul.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--rhe senate spent
almost the entire day considering in secret
session the nomination of Indian Co1smis-
sioner Morgan. Mr.. Sherman called up the
Joint resolution congratulating the people
OF tho United States Of Brazil on their
adoption OF a republican form Of govern
ment He said that it was the first clause
OF the resolution introduced by Mr.. Morgan,
and that as the republic Of Brazil had al.
ready been recognized in the confirmation
Of the appointment Of an envoy extrAordin.
airy, it had been thought proper 70 pass this
joint resolution, SO that IL might be pre-
sented at the same time.
That the United States Of America congrntu-
lates the people Of Brazil on their just and peace
| ful assumption of the powers duties and respon'
sibiiites OF self government, based on the free
c-vnsent Of the government and on their recent
adoption Of a republican form of government
The joint resolution was passed unani-
mously.
| A joint resolution was also passed re-
| Questing the president TO invite tho king OF
| the Hawaiian Islands TO select the delegates
| to represent the king in the Pan-Ameriean
congress now assembled at Washington.
Morgan's appointment Confirmed.
The Senate then devoted five hours 70 the
consideration Of the nomination Of Thomas
J. Morgan to be Indian commissioner. Sena.
tor Manderson, a member Of the COMMITTEES
on Indian affairs, took the hoor first and
made speech in defense Of Commissioners
Morgan. Mr.. Spooner, Mr.. Dawes, chair
man Of the Indian committee, and Mr.. Aid
rich followed in Mr.. Morgan's defense.
Senator Reagan made a strong speech il
favor OF confirmation Senators Evarts ant
Doiph also spoke In favor Of confirmation
Senator Jones and several other Democrat
made speeches against confirmation. Th'
nomination was.hnally oonhrmed--2S TO IL
or the Democrats Senators Blodgett, Col
quit, Pugh, Reagan and George voted 70
confirmation Senators Ingalls, and Pierc
voted in the negative.
The senate also confirmed the following
nominations Consult. III. Ryder, Con
necticut, at Quebec United States Attor
neys-D. S Alexander, northern district Q
New York; J. W. Remick, district of Ne'
Hampshire. Commander w. NJ. Folger, I
s. n. to he chief Of the bureau Of ordnance
and the following postmasters. Connection
m j. Allender, New London; Pntrcl
O'Leary, Putnam; G. N. Daniels, Whitman
tic Massachusetts, I. Howards Wal
than; c. b. Bowman, Wakefield Ne'
York - w. r. Maynard, White Plain
: Pennsylvania. w, Fonst, Reyuoldsvills
\ D. W. Morgan, Franklin. Nermont-H. j
Parker, Bradford.
Z The president has sent to the senate u
Y following nominations OF supervisors Of ce
= sus Connecticut-John Mccarthy, Fir
district; James Mclaughlin, Second distriC
! New York-W. S. Augsberg, Seventh d
le trirt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-13

PHTLADELPHIA, Feb. l3-The annual as
say Of the coinage Of the various mints OF
the United States is now ia progress at the
mint in this city. Samples OF all coins
struck at the several mints will be tested "a
see if they come up 10 legal requirements.
The result will bs embodied in report to
the secretary Of the treasury. The commis-
sion in charge Of the work includes Senator
Jones, Of Nevada; Congressman Conger
Professor Stephen J. Young, Of Maine: Gen.
r. A. Walker, Of Boston; J. j. Knox. Of
New York; Comptroller Of the Treasury
Lacey, Judge William Butler, of the United
States district court, and others Judg,
Butler has been chosen chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-13
TIE KEYSTONE VETERANS


SnAnot St, Pa, Feb. ID, The first busi
ness before the state encampment OF ths
Grand Arr. of the Republic in the morn
ing was the reception and consideration o.
the report Of the committee ON resolutions
The resolutions passed by post ~. Of ALE
gheny City, were condemned, as they haC
been considered political indorsement o
Governor Beaver Post 50 contended tina
there was misapprehension in the matter
that comrades had acted as citizens, not a
members OF the Grand Army, in tho matter
and that at the time the resolutions wer
adopted General Beaver was neither gov
ernor nor member Of the Gettysburg asso
citation.
Resolutions denouncing the attempt o
southern senators 10 remove the negroe
from the southern states were, after aspect
by James Hector lcoloredl, adopted. A reso
luton presented by post 10, calling upon tn
department commander TO refuse the al
pointment TO office OF any one who woul
attempt TO sway the organization in tn
interest OF political prefermont, was ais
adopted.
Commander Denniston was then installes