davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-25
FRIDAY
Stanford Speaks In Behalf of His
Money Looming BIZ.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-After the
usual routine business, Senator Stanford,
of California, addressed the senate on
his bill 10 increase the circulating me
dunn.
He said that money was the most i'm
portant factor of the business relations
of the country. There was a limit to
the quantity of gold and silver metals,
nnd the limit could not be exceeded by
any effort on the part of the govern
ment. II was, therefore. great ms.
Ia Ike for the government to contine itself
to issuing money of material outside Of
its control. and limited in quantity.
On a suiliciency of money depended
very largely the industries of the coun-
try.
An illustration of its importance was
TO be found in our present depressed
financial condition. Never was n coun-
try more prosperous. yet owing to
want of money. upon the slightest dis
turbance of credit, there was distress
nil over the land. So general was the
and apprehension that the
money which ought to be In circulation
is being boarded.
The bill he was now considering pro-
, 1890-12-25
H=-=77- -
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A Bright Boy Ia Dragged to Desti by
n Horse

PORTLAND, Dec. 23.-News was 70.
ceived here this evening of the shocking
aeath near Clatskanie, Columbia county,
of Bennie, the IL year old son of Georgs
Kelley, of ST. uelens. The boy wa,
riding along the county road in CON.
pany with John Carroll. Bennc
thoughtlessly tied an end OF the ropa
halter around his waisLl His horse
soon took fright ut n flock of Wild geese
and ran away, throwing the lad oil.
Before the horse could be stopped he
ran some distance, dragging the boy.
The latter was tramped upon, kicked
about the head, and his body was
shockingly mangled. Before he could
be detached from the animal he was
dead. lie was very bright lad and
his death is greatly deplored. The grief
of his parents over the dreadful tragedy
Is great.
, 1890-12-25
PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT.
Ne wfound landers Want EnRl and "a
DO Her Duty.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 3.--Papers from
Newfoundland represent the people oi
that island as being in furious state of
indignation over the official announce
nent that the modus vivendi between
England and France is to be extended
another year and that meanwhile Eng
land will under,ak TO effect a settle
mcnt with or without the assent of the
newfoundland parliament. A writer in
the Herald saws:
we are de eterlnined only one flag sh all
float over Ncwiound and, and that flag
will be the stars and stripes II England
does not do her duty. There is move
ment on foot III connection with this
matter that will startle the people when
parliament meets"
, 1890-12-25
TRAIN DEkAILED.
Freight Cars and Caboos- Roll Down
an Embaukment'

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. %. News was
received here this evening of an acct
dent on the Port Townsend Southern
railroad at n point about fourteen mile,
from this place. The train consisted Of
two passenger coaches, two freight car
and cuooose.
The three latter parted company with
the engine and coaches, and rolled down
an embankment of seyenty.fye feet
The passengers had got out when the
dangerous point was reached. ana were
therefore uninjured. A brakeman wa,
thrown from the caboose and knocked
senseles5.
The train had been twenty five hours
running nineteen miles. The engine
and two coaches arrived here NJ ~
o clock tonight. The passengers
pumped themselves in on a hand'car.
The train was six times oil the track
before the final derailment.
, 1890-12-25
FROM COLFAX.
Resignation OF Judge Ruby on Ac.
count of III Health.


CoLFAx, Wash, Dec. 23.-Owinr N
the i'll health of Judge W. N. Ruby, hs
to-day resigned the position of superio,
Judge of Whitman county. MIR. RUBY,
health has been very poorly for noro
than n year, and during his term OF Of.
iiec lie has found II necessary to take A
"trip East for his health. lie returned
considerably benefited by his soiourn
in the East. but has finally concIrded
that his health would not premit of hi,
holding the office longer, and Therefore
resigned. A petition was being circulated
to-day asking the appointment of r.. n.
sullivan to succeed him. Mr. sullivan
IL an old timer in Whitman county. A
well-rcad attorney, and the son of Judge
L. q. sullivan, one oi the brightest law
yers known to the bar IN Whitman',
younger days, also n brother OF 7. O.
sullivan. deputy United States attorney
OF Tacoma.
The Masonic fraternity OF this city
are having grand time tonight dedi.
eating their new hall in tho fraternity
block, tho finest structure in the city.
Grand Master j. Edmiston Is present
from Dayton, and Representatives from
nearly all the local lodges In this par, Of
tho state are here. A splendid supper
will be served in their banquet rooms
and a grand time is anticipated. A line
solid silver water service will be pre.
scnted Hiram Lodge No. 2l, A. f.. and
A. NJ, by the wives aud daughters oils
members.
, 1890-12-25
ANARCHIST CoNsPIRAToRs,
Tho Muydsrers of General seiiver-
skof on Trial.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-Labruyere, the an
nrehist journalist, who aided tho mur-
derer of General Seliyerskof Anarchist
Padlewski, to escape, was placed ON
trial to-day, together with Nine.
Duquercy, who concealed Padlewski in
her house alter the murder,
During the examination Labruyere
said he considered he had done some
thing which would raise the status OF
newspaper reporting. He confessed to
having received 5000 francs for his eN-
penses but, although his expenses were
only 535 francs he could not account for
the remainder
The proourcur contended that La
bruyere's sole motive was 10 advertise
himself and thereby earn the money.
Judgment was deferred.
, 1890-12-25

or against tho Sunday opening OF tno
Worlds fair. The letters bear tnc slg
nature OF the religious editor OF SUM-,
poIitico religious New York weekly
paper
The little son of the Corean eharge
d'ntlaires, Mr.. Yc, is dead. Inc oi''u
was born In Washington last OCTOBER
and was the first Corean born III the
United States. In honor OF the cly ?l
his birth, his parents named MN ~
Washou. which Is the Corean transia'
ton of Washington.
In tho house yesterday Mr. Bianch-
ard. OF Louisiana, offered for reference
preambe and resolution setting forth
the financial stringoncy, and instructing
the committee on banking and currency
TO bring in a bill providing for suoh an
increase OF legal tender currency as wiz
bring up the circulation to about 700 per
capita.
Mr.. Burton. of Ohio, yesterday INTRO"
duco1 In the house bill TO arnehd tho
interstate commerce act by aduihg
thereto q section relative 10 railroads DO
ing business partly in tho United states
and partly in adjacent foreign COUNTRIES
, 1890-12-25
SHE DIED GAME,
Mrs. Pearcey Hanged for tho Murder
Of Mrs. Iogg.

LONDON, Dec. 23,-Mrs. Pearcey was
hanged to-day for the murder of Mrs.
Hogg and baby. Previous to being
pinioned, the unhappy woman shook
hands with the hangman and repeated
TO him the assertion that she would
die Ike n man." ON her way 10 the
scaiiold Mrs Penrcoy positively refused
any assistance saying quietly to those
whS offered - help her along the path
leadin- from the cell to the scaffod:
II can walk 10y myself" on the scat
fold she never ialtered for an instant,
and met her fate us she said she would,
like a man
, 1890-12-25
REPORTED fAvoRABLY.
Tho Receipt of Gold Coin In Ex'
change for Bars.

WAsntSGroS, Dec. 20. Representative
Carter, from the committee on coinage
weights and measures, yesterday re.
ported 10 tho house the bill as agreed
upon by the committee, to amend the
act of May 20, 1852, authorizing the re-
ceipt of United states gold coin In eN-
change tor gold bars. The bill proposes
to make the exchange OF gold bars for
gold coin discretionary with the secre-
tary OF the treasury instead OF manuu-
tory, and also gives authority toimpose
u charge for such exchange equal 10 the
cost of manufacturing the bars.
, 1890-12-25
strike IN SCOTLAND.
No settlement ns Yet Affected c ON
mercc Blocked.

GLASGOW, Dec. 23.-Despite all efforts
AT settlement the railway strike con
tinues TO extend in every direction.
Traffic is now hopelessly behind OH all
the lines affected. Enginemen report
many signal boxes along the lines as de.
serted, while in others signalmen give
misleading signals, calculated to delay
and annoy traffic. The strikers report
they will have the mon at Perth out be-
fore long. Work at the dock termlni
and in the yards is completely blocked.
Should the strlk ko continue much longer
the coal trade at Lanarkshire will be
paralyZed.
, 1890-12-25
THE REPORT DENIED.
1t Is Claimed the Father Did Not XIII
His Child.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 20.-Coroner HarbrooA
who returned from Bucoda this evening
stated there was no truth In the repor.
of man named Peterson having killsa
his baby. The jury rendered verdi"
OF death from unknown cause. =
1t appears that the child's mother /"
subject to fits OF insanity aud Is not fe-
sposlble for what she says. The min,
lister who went to read tho buriai
service was told the baby's neck haa
been broken. and refused to officiate ua-
I'll an inquest was held.
, 1890-12-25
FROM ROM E.
Bishops Appointed for Amsrica--rho
POpe's Health.

ROME, Dec. 23,-Bishop Camel Of
Concordia, Kan, was appointed bshop
OF Omaha, TO fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Bishop O'Connor, and
that bishop was appointed to new
bishopric at Cheyenne. DIR. Brennan
was appointed bishop at Dallas, Tex.
The pope, replying to the congrat Ia
tions of cardinals on the fifty third an
niversary of his priesthood, deplored the
war OF sects against the church, and re
affirmed the rights OF papacy.
lie appeared fully recovered from his
recent indisposition.
, 1890-12-25

WAsHiNoroN, Dec. ga cold wave
extends over Dakotn, Minnesota, Iowa
and Northern Nebraska. 1t will be felt
in the lake region Tonight and New
England during Wednesday. The con
ditions arc favorable for tair weather
on Christmas day from tho Mississippi
valley eastward.
, 1890-12-25

MADRID, Dec. 22.--Senor Morct, presi.
dent of the tariff commission, submit
ted personal report to the govern ment
setting forth the disastrous effects of
protection, and opposing u further In
crease of duties.
, 1890-12-25
Archbi.hops for Ameri..

ROME, Dec. 22-It is announced that
at the coming consistory Bishop Kat2er
will be appointed archbishop at Mil
wnukee; Bishop Scnnnell, archbisbop at
Omaha, and Bishop scanlan, archbishop
at Salt Lake
, 1890-12-25
Skating for The Ch.mpion.h,,.

Lospos, Dec % In the skating race
Tor the milo and IA half championship of
England to-day, Smart won in 4:52,S.
The American champion, Joseph
Donaghue, skated the same course in n
faster time.
, 1890-12-25

without any action on tho part of the
voters.
MIR, Edmunds added that tho conven-
ton came into existence by methods en-
tirely outside of the constitution of the
state, which provided particularly for its
own amendment.
The conference report on the bill for n
public building ut Kansas City was
agreed to. aud tho senate adjourned.
, 1890-12-25
LEGIsLATIvE NOTES.

The Sunday closing crusade against
the Worlds fair opened in earnest yes.
terday. On the desk of each senator
and representative this morning was a
letter asking him to declare himself for
, 1890-12-25
Must walk TO Oh arch.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 20.--The civ
council has decided that street cars shall
not run on Sunday.
, 1890-12-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Mr.. Allen, of Mississippi. Gives tho
President n Size Hit.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.-Af,or passing
q District Of Columbia bill, the house
, 1890-12-25
ROUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Adjournment of That Body Until
Friday.

WAsHISGToN, ID. c.. Dec. 90. Without
transacting any business of much i'm
portance the house to-day adjourned
until Friday.
, 1890-12-25
DAM COMPL ErED.
California Conviots Have Constructor
Vast Work.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 23.-The iass
stone on the great dam across 'no
American river above Folsom prison
was laid to-day. The convict forces WIZ
have been at work for more than wv
years on the dam will now be put upon
the canal and power house. The COM
pletion OF these will be OF greet l'n'
portance to manufac. turing industries.
, 1890-12-25
A sHIP GOES DOWN,
The Crew Rescued by a Passing Yes

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 23.-The Ameri-
can schooner Horace b. Parker arrived
at Sheibourne to-day with several
women, and the crew of the ship
Eurydice, from Liverpool for Pensacola a.
Two passing vessels re fused to respond
to the Eurydice's signals of distress.
The crew was taken OIL by the Par.
ker two days ago with great difficulty.
and the ship sank four hours lator.
, 1890-12-25
FIRE IN MIssOULA.

Foundry Burned Down ana No'""s
Saved.
MIssounA. Mont, Dec. 20.-About ~
o'clock tonight fire broke out in 'hs
boiler-room of the machine shop anu
foundry of Rupert, Fisher Il Co., anu IN
"A few minutes the buildings were mas
OF flames. The fire department turnsa
out bnt the buildings burned TO wv
ground with the contents. Notnins
was saved, not even the firms poons'
The loss will reach l00oo; no ihs"'
unCe,
, 1890-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.--lt is unlikely
that any positive legislation will be
, 1890-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.

hut Littie Work VIII Bs Dsns Dur-
the Week.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11
General Grants Resting Place

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE failure Of Rep
resentatiye O'Neill of Pennsylvania to get up
the resolution providing for the removal of the
remains of Gen. Grant from Riverside Park
to Arlington practically defeats that resolution
for this session. Mr.. ONeill says that he will
keep on trying, but he can only get recognition
by unanimous consent. and this will not be ac-
corded so long as the New York city members
are present. Roswell 7. Flower, who is menl-
ber of the Monument committee. said that the
committee is to have meeting at which he eX-
poets that something definite in the way of
plan for securing the monument will be deter
mined upon and that few days delay in Sc
curing the passage of the O'Neill resolution
will show that the necessity for its passage no
longer exists, if it ever did Mr.. Flower ad-
ded, however, that he proposes to sever his
connection with the association.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11
Maine Song Writers.

Several of the Maine musical people have placed
songs on the market this summer There are com
positions by George Marston and Tommy Glynn of
Portland Nine. Nor,iica of Falmingt0n Miss
Lillian Small, Limerick; Mrs. Harriet Adams Con
rid formerly Miss Adams, the organst Of High
street church of Portland Brooklyn; Dora Wiley
Golden; Harry Mcclellan of Bath, and Kate Van
nah of lIlrlnrr
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11
GeneralltleS.


Mr. ParnclFs health is so prcrtriou, tina hi>
physicians urge a lonL sea voyage
Road. l.o,i,,...
to an,t th III ''i ~" h'''-" ''iHN'
:" ''''' " ''''n-'
The cotton crop this vrnr is I'm. Iar.,..t 4,,.,
7'''' Il ~ \ 'ie' ~ 'S -o''fN' baie'.
The Democrats. NJ Wisronsir I..,..,;, 4
ed George " perL H., 4a,nrr,,
ihG senate has confirmed the nomination ot
COL D. H. Baxter 10 be surgeon general oi Tile
Ihe Labor Day procession In INnu rouilfne 1t
300 men. exclusive uf mu~ican,
ma ,l,,,,rh+
olnnnS wttL ~ = '"'i''I't"i thNNf ahlah
married man "'7'' ''' "''''i''
rh,
,,a,' " l'en,n' D"'t'H Il /'h/l t4N Il Young
,.hii'iran nf t "''t 'I'' n 'Ho ''A ->fNt th
'''''' - " ~ I'''''t
There i supposed 10 he :, rr,oIufi.u HI .fht.
Sandwich Islands. admiral Krevr .,,,. i,.l,
''''i III N'>'''
There seems to be some la,!ht ID tl,. a.t.l,-
liShmeut of permarrrt r,pacr Lar,yrrn ~1,, III
yador and Ctateniala.
a hflilNh syn hito l. he-"tiitln- forth pH-
ulnprs in I5o,l'' ,i,mI - ''' r.
~ thc lir>t NiN months of thi~ yc0r tN,re lytre
HOS foreclosures VI farm mortgage III l3 aut
OF l0G counties III Kansas.
Pi!-h'n i"uh3 Youngest d5"-hl,l Is the
Province. with Normnnf.in =. hrr .,i,i',.f
During the NeaI ending june 5n lhc nunl r
Of persons kllIed ~ the niiel States nn rii-
Way>waS 3S23 and the number Of injured 2i,-
3oo
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11

The southern papers speak of the trial of Craw,
ford Jackson, of Fort Payne, for murder and his
"hrilliant defense" by True p, Pierce, Esq. Mr..
Pierce was for long time member of our Knox
county bar and conceded one of the ablest
lawyers in the State His friends North are pleas
ed to hear Of his continued success. Rockland
Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11
2yrs5

10 spend $500 in raising and training a horse
and then to have him win only IL SO race is like
irving 70 oconomize by using any other soap than
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11

Mrs. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by mothers for children teething for os er
fifty years with perfect success. 1t relieves the
little sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet sleep
by freeing the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes 'bright as button' II is very pleasant
to taste soohes the child, sofens the gums allays
| pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
| the best known remedy for diarrhora, whether
| arising from teething other Twenty
| five cents bottle. lyr4S
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11

LASTS twice a. long as cheap soap for laundry
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11

All medical authorities agree that catarrl is no
more nor less than an Inflammation OF the lining
membrane of the nasal air passages. Nasal ca
tarrh and all catarrhal affections of the head are
not diseases Of tae blood, and it is serious mis-
take To treat them such No conscie ientious
physician ever attempts to do SO. II is held hy
eminent medical men that sooner later specific
Nill he found for every disease from which human
ity suffers. The fact justify us in assuming that
for catarrh AT least positive already exists
in Ely's Cream Balm. 2WB
"What's this" "That's your condensed milk"
"But ordered a quart-thats quart" eyes, it
Is .It's a cOMdemaeh umart.
The Republican journal., 1890-09-11

A Young lady from Chicago recently swan
from Green Hill. Nantasket, to the Black Rock
a performance which would test the strength
Of an athlete. She then took a boat and rowed
back TO the starting point.
1t was great feat; but then, you know what
the wicked st. Louis papers say of the pedal
eXtremitieS Of Chicagoans.
The track on the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road sank several hundred feet near Fort Henry
y. ! .. and almost an entire train was precipita-
ted into the chasm. Fortunately only three
persons We're hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Took Too Much Laudauum.

Or. D. H. Smith notified tho police Yesterday
that woman was lying unconscious at Mira
Broadwell's lodging house. 235 West Thirty.
fourth street. from the effects of an overdose
OF laudanum. She was removed to Bellevue
Hospital. whore she is held as prisoner.
She came to the lodging house last Sunday
and asked for rooms for herself and her hus.
band. She said that her name was Graham.
and that she had Just arrived from Kentucky.
She left the house and returned later In the
day with her husband She was suffering from
an inRrowinR nail. and was taking bromidia'-
a, composition OF, bromide of potassium and
Graham went to Philadelphia. That afternoon
Mrs. Graham suffered severe pain and sent to
drug store ut Thirty-fourth street and Broad
way for laudanum.
DR.. Smith thinks that she took the laudanum
In small doses. and was gradually overcome By
II. When the servant entered tho room on FRI
day evening she found Mrs. Graham In stupor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
NEW ARMoRY OF THE rwENTY-TH1RD REGIMENT BRooKLYN

and the Adiutants room, 4lx7l feet with Q
committee room 20x41 feet On this floor will
be placed lavatories. bath and toilet rooms fit
tedwith every convenience for the use n the OIL
GERS. The regimental library and reading room
will be on the Pacific street side and will
be supplied with all the principal peri
odicals. magazines and newspaper in
addition to library of valuable books.
Around the main drill hall vii! be wide gal
lery for spectators, which will be reached from
the floor by four spiral iron staircases. with
exits to the corridor on the third floor BY which
tho band and drum corp rooms Will be reached
also be squad drill room. 7lXl04 feet in area
The attic or top floor will contain a gymna-
stun. large mess room with kitchens and pam
tries attached. bathrooms lavatories. and
rooms for the Janitor.
In the cellar under the main drill hall will
be q rifle range OF 100 Yard. vi tn ten targets
and firing points, the latter being at the Bed
ford avenue end. New machinery has leen
constructed by means OF which the smoke
from the firing Will be carried out through VEN
tilators at the sides OF the range. There will
also be engine and boiler rooms. and baths
with toilet rooms attached, for the use OF firing
squads.
The field officers Of the regiment are: Colo
mel. John n Partridge: Lieutenant-C olonel.
Alexis c. Smith. and Major. Charles f. Waters.
The stan officers arc: Adlutant, Theodore w.
Sillcocks Surgeon Major, W =. Spencer; In
Assistant Surgeon. Capt. II. c. Cochran: Com
mssarv Of Su hsistence. Lieut. Richard Oliver;
the Rev. Mr.. Meredith the Chaplain. and QUAR-
termaster Lieut.. q. Z. Hall.
Ii is expected that the new building will be
completed by next summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

avenue will be devoted to the administrative
portion OF the building, and will be occupied
by rooms for the field and staff and com pany
quarters. with the storerooms and other ac-
commodations for the 1uartermaster's depart
ment
The structure will be OF rough cut red or
brown freestone. laid in ashlar courses. with
the upper portions Of pressed brick with terra
Gotta trimmings. The main entrance, on Bed
ford avenue, will be through a heavy orna:
mental stone archway. on the keystone Of
arms. with the motto "ViGilantia." This en-
closed by 2 heayy iron portculIss worked
towers, each 10 feet high and 10 feet in
diameter. surmounted with parapet walls
and barbettes. They will be four stories high
and will contain officers quarters and other
offices. The first story will be OF rough stone
and the other stories OF pressed brick.
The lower rooms will be lighted by large plate
glass windows and tho upper ones by port
holes with which both towers will be pierced
on all sides. On the second story the officers
rooms will open On to a rampant walk over the
archway. which will connect the two towers
The main tower will be at the corner OF Pacific
street and Bedford avenue. and win be the most
imposing feature OF the building. rising to
turret oniwhich will be the tiagstafl, The tower
will be topped by O corbelled cornice. with or
namentaI inches In the shape OF a Roman
cross. and from this will spring the turret
above referred to. which will be fac. similie In
miniature OF the tower. and from which view
of the whole city can be obtained. On the 9TH
or corners Of the structure there will be minia-