davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

New York, Sept 5.--Albert Harpending,
a broker, has been arrested here on a
charge Of grand larceny. While ia Phila-
delphia last March Harpending met Lewis
II. Brennan. u lawyer, TO whom he repre-
sented that he was a member Of the New
York Consolidated Exchange. He advised
Brennan to have listed the stock Of the
Wild Den Mining company, Of Colorado,
Of which Brennan was the principal own
er, and Brennan turned over the stock and
$500 in money TO be used in protecting
the stock against possible decline Harp
ending left Philadelphia ostensibly to
tanned that be was not member of the
exchange and had him arrested for larceny
of the stock and money. Harpending was
committed to Jail in default Of 5000 bail
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
BOTH FLYERS FAILED.
sunol aud Palo Alto Could Not He,
Their Records.

Their Records.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Nearly l5.OOr
persons We're present at Belmont parl,
Thursday to witness the futile attemps OF
the stallion Pnlo Alto and the trottina
mare Sunol to lower their records. The
mare made the mile in 21lsl, an unfort
innate break marring her performance
and Palo Alto trotted the distance IN
2I2l1. The trotter Alfred S, in a match
race with Maggie b, made mile to wag
on in 2l5z coming within half second
Of Hopeful's wagon record Of 2i64. The
track was in good condition.
When Sunol's trial race against timl
was called she made the quarter in s0gt
seconds, and maintained her speed until
near the half mile post, when she left her
feet. She settled down again when she
reached the half mile post aud trotted lhd
last half mile without a skip. She was
joined BY running horse in the last hall
misc which served to help hnr along. She
ms ie the half mile in i:Oih, the three
quarters in l:3Sl5, and the mile in 2:il84.
Then the stallion Palo Alto was brought
out. After scoring three times the word
N'.s given to 20. A rnnning horse Joined
him AZ the start and ran with him To the
finish. He made the mile in 2l2l5, within
quarter Of q second of his record, without
a skip. The quarter was made in 39il:
half, l;05A., three-quarters, 1850; mile,
2:l2iS.
Mr. Marvin, the driver OF both Sunol and
Palo Alto, said that the track was trife
hard, and that what wind there was
operated to his disadvantages Mr. Marvin
also said he had calculated to make the
half mile with Sunol ia 1903, which he
would have done but for the unfortunate
break
Palo Alto and Sunol will probably bo
taken TO Cincinnati on Saturday next,
where they will trot exhibition miles In
the match race, mile heats, best two il
three, Alfred 5, to wagon, won both hents
against Maggie b to harness, in 22l, 2:lGsl.
Sunol against time, purse of Se, 600. 10
beat her own record OF 2:l0i{, with an. ad.
ditional r, 800 IL she beats a0S9f, the record
Of Maud 5. Time-Quarter, sj94; half.
l0il4; three-qnarters, 1885; mile, 2:liA.
Palo Alto against time, purse Of &, 800.
10 beat his own record Of 2:l2i4, with an
additional Sl,500 if he beats the stallion
record of 2:l2 made by Axtell. Time
Quarter, s2k; half, lN5a; three-quarters,
1880; mile, 2:i9Jf.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
ONE GENT.
REPUBLICANS AT SARATOGA.
The Onicers Elected and she Busines,
That Was Done.

That Was Done.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept 5.--The State
League OF Republican Clubs chose the
following officers; President, E. A. McAI-
pin; vice president, Charles S. Smith: Sec
retary, J. B. Hayes; treasurer, George
Kenneth The new executive committee OF
the state league is as follows:
Albany, A. J. Abbott Broome, p. b.
Vandeusens Clinton, G. H. Moon; Colum-
bia, +. L. Pritcher; Duchess, J. L. De
Puyster; Erie, j. Scatcherd and o. p.
Letchworth; Kings, j. W. Birkett, w. H.
Pendrie, S. G. Calhoun and Benjamin
Raphael; Montgomery, ID. u. Dunn; New
York. Walter Lyon, J. S. Smith, H. NJ
Winkoop, Rufus l.. Van Allen, N. A.
Knox, Theodore Brodhead James r.
O'Beirne and James +. Foster; Queens,
Ed. Bowling, Rensselaer,, j. l.. Thompson;
Richmond, w A. Galway; Saratoga, w
a. Pierson; Schenectady, Henry Bradt;
Warren A. B. Colvin, and Westchester, r.
f. McCaskey
The platform adopted by the state league
indorses Harrison, Speaker Reed, the Me-
kinley bill and the Lodge bill, and de-
nounced Democratic obstruction The
address TO the state leagues from the exec
utiye committee Of the national league de
nounced free trade, eulogized protection,
and earnestly urged the state leagues to
hold up the hands Of their senator's and
representatives in the great contest for
federal election law which shall secure to
the southern members Of our party their
political and constitutional right as elecs-
ors and to do away with the great wrongs
which for twenty-five years have been con-
stantly perpetuated in the southern half OF
the republic.n
The denunolation of Fish and Gibbs was
indorsed after hot debate.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

Albany, Sept. 5.-The eminent special
lists interested in teaching the deaf, in
session here, have perfected an organiza-
tion under the title OF the American Asso-
citation to Promote the Teaching of Speech
to the Deaf. Those elected as trustees for
the ensuing year were: A Graham Bell, Of
Washington, d. C., president; Gardner
Hubbard, Of Washington, ID. O., first vice
president; Carolyn A. Gale, Of North Ham
ton, Mass, second vice president; Ellen H.
Barton, OF Undertook, N. "; A. L. r.
Crouter, OF Philadelphia; Philip g. Gillett,
OF Jacksonville, Ills; d. Greenberger, of
New York; Mary ~ True, of Bethel, Ne;
S. +. Westervelt, of Rochester, N. Y. Se,.-
retary and treasurer, Charles James Bell,
OF Washington, ID. Q.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

WHITE RIVER JuxcTIoN, VT, Sept. g.
Revised and correct compilations from BIB
towns, embracing the complete guberna-
torial vote Of seven Of the fourteen coun-
ties ia the state, give Page tRep), 32,651;
Brigham, ls I45; all Others 1,2l4; majority
for Page, l2,692 The same towns in 1888
gave Dillingham; 47,O53 Shurtleff, 10, ,226;
all others, l,352; majority for Dillingham;,
20 455. Decrease In Republican vote a. 403,
and in Republican majority, 13, 76S; de-
crease in Democratic vote, 4sl Only eleven
towns are wanted to complete the total
vote One hnndred and ten towns in the
Second Congressional district give Groul
l5,sl2; ShurtleT, 1l49; majority for Groul,
S,Ss3. Ninety-two towns in the First Con-
gresslonal district give Powers II ASA; Ma
loney, 1859; majority for Powers, 1926.
The number Of Democratic representatives
elected as per returns is about 90, or a gain
of ~ over 1888.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
pRoPpEp 30 on lie srREEr


The Sudden End of Ex-Governor Edsard
n. Noyes, of Ohio.
CDcIGNATI, sept 5.--Judge Edward +.
Noyes, Of the superior court dropped dead
shortly after II o'clock on North Court
street, nesr tine large entrance to the jail
yard. He had just left the court house
having heard an injunction case. Coming
down from the bench the judge entered
into conversation with several friends. and
just as he reached tho gateway he staggered
and fell, striking hia head against the stone
wall After a few short gasps the general
expired.
Edward Follensbee Noyas was born in
Hayerhill, Mass, Oct g. 1882 He served
five years in printing Office, graduated at
Dartmouth in 1851 and at the Cincinnati
law school in 1853 Ia July, 1861 he was
commissioned major OF the Thirty-ninth
Ohio volunteers. lie was in many of the
great battles Of the war. lost a leg ut RalF
Mills and was made syFgadier general III
1888. IN that year lie was elected city
solicitor and two years later judge Of the
probate court. He was chosen governor OF
Ohio in 1871, and in 1877 was appointed as
United States minister to France. He was
amember ot the celebrated commission to
determine the Hayes contest In sdarch,
1885, he WIS elected judge Of the superior
court, which Office lie held up to the time
Of his desth
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
The white House A. cresson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The president hos
gone to Cresson, Pa. Mrs Harrison, who
arrived here Wednesday night; Secrersry
Halford and Miss Sanger, the presidents
stenographer, accompanied him. All busi-
ness of a routine character will be trans
acted at Cresson. The president will prob
ably remain in the mountains until tho
nth inst, when he will 90 to Toledo, q. i.
to accept the invitation of the Society OF
the Army of the Cumberland, which hollis
its twenty-frst annual reunion there on
Sept. II and IS
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
A Friehtfui Freight Wreck.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Sept 5.-A terrible
freight wreck occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio eight miles west Of here about
o'clock. An eastbound freight train ran
into the rear Of the pickup train, and the
engine and sixteen cars were almost en-
tirely destroyed. james Corlell, engineer
on the freight. is missing, and is believed
killed The body of an unknown man has
been found in the wreck The cars caught
fire from the engine and were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

WOODSTOCK, Out, Sept. 5.-It is reported
that Miss Smith, OF Eastwood, the most
important witness for the crown in the
Benwell murder case, has mysterionsly
disappeared. Col. Beuwell, father Of f. G.
Dsnwell, the murdered young man, was to
have sailed Thursday from England to
give evidence at the trial but cablegram
received last evening states that the father
is dying Of a broken heart and will not be
able TO appear as a witness.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Sept. 5.-Prepar-
ations are being made in anticipation of a
long strike at the Standard Coke works of
II. c. Frick 81 Co. There are no indica-
tions Of a speedy settlement, and a con-
vention of eokers and miners Of the entire
region has been called for next Tuesday.
At this convention it is likely that gen.
eral strike viii be declared until the diff
culties at the Standard works are settled.
The strike will affect 5000 men.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. Am eSplo-
sion occurred Thursday afternoon ut No I
eolliery Of the Kingston Coal company at
Elwardsvillc, Pa, aud two men were
badly and one fatally injured. The follow
ing are the injured: John T. Jones, miner,
frighttully burned and cannot live; John
I. Armstrong, mine boss, and William ID.
Lewis, miner, seriously burned. The ex-
plcsi0n was probably caused by a body Of
ges being set eff with a naked light
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
DRESS GOODS.

We have just opened importation Of Cashmeres,
Henriettas Seges and Prncea Cloths which Offering
very close prices Beautiful fabrics of genuine merit 50c 75c
and 81 yard large and attractive collection of Dress Sus
at 25c yard including Stripes Plad Clan Taan Henretas
etc Splendid goods for chldren's school dresses large
assortment Of bright and beautiful pd at 5Oc 5c and 81
yard Fifty inch Ladies' Habit Cloth superior quality, at soc
yard; this is an excellent cloth and remarkably cheap
. o7 d re9 @ non nS % Habit ohS sgh & and Pa Tseg goods
and Henres which buyers these goods should and
examine carefully before they We showing 46 inch
Silk HeDrettas at 624c 75o Sic and 81 yard that
recommend with confidence believing that better value be
found anywhere.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. SIN the house Mr..
Cummings, rising to personal explana-
tion in connection with Mr. Cannons IA
nous blacklist" made long speech ia
criticism OF the speaker aud the rules. The
Clayton Breckenridge election case was de-
bated further without action. The house
passed senate bill to authorize the survey
Of the seventh standard parallel between
North and South Dakota.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
Tho Dumping Horse ralled.

ELhuRA, y. r., Sept. 5.-At the meeting
OF the State Breeders association Bumble-
bee won the race for foals OF 1876; best
time, 24694. Barthnldi Patchen won the
stallion race best time. 2.379l The matron
stake, foals of 1850, was won by Sunbeam
Patchen in 2;4l1S H. N. Little won the
stallion race, foals Of 1887; best time, 2.4l.
The jumping horse Ontario attempted TO
beat the record OF feet, but failed. Ills
jump was 6 feet 3h inches. There were
10000 persons at the fair.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
The Democrats would Not Arree,

CENTERvILLE, Nd, Sept 5-The Demo
Gratis Of the First district could not agree
on a candidate for congress and after tbs
177th ballot had been cast, voted to adj
journ for one week, aud to meet again at
Ocean City. The last ballot stood; Weldon,
~; Gibson, IL; Pearce, Z. The Republican
convention of the First district nominated
George NJ. Russum for congress.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

MACON. Ga, Sept 5-While colored
excursion was on its way from Savannah
to Albany row ensued over woman's
choice Of an escort. Fighting soon became
general and pistols were freely drawn.
Seven women were shot dead and several
others severely wounded
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

NEW HAvEN, Sept, 5-Schoenick, first
baseman OF the New Haven club, has been
released 70 reduce expenses. Several others
expect releases unless they are sold, as the
attendance has greatly decreased since the
partial dissolution Of the Atlantic league.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

MONTREAL, Sept. 5--At a meeting of
the Catholic Mutual Benevolent associa-
ton, the motion to separate from the
United States body was carried by an al.
most unanimous vote. 1t VIII now &c
before the sup-ems council for confirms
tiOn and when passed Canadian supreme
council will be established.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

NEW York, Sept. 5.-The members of the
state board of mediation and arbitration
have gone TO Albany, where they will con
TIM" investigation into the New York Cen
trsl strike today.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
CROSBY & HILL.
FAIR WEEK.
ATTRACTIVE AND SPECIAL BARGAINS

During the present week will offer the and
dents Of city special inducements to buy their Fall and Win
ter Dry Goods Please read what have and show
wisdom by avang yourself of the splendid opportunity make
money which present all cash buyers Of Dry Goods of
every description
For this week only will sell fifteen yards of Foresdale,
Hill and Fearless Beached ATuns for $1O0 Only length
each customer together with splendid values Blankets
fortables, Table Linens, Towels and Napkins.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
a Hoe Clerl, Ahsonnds.

AsBUBY PARK, n j., Sept. 81. C..
Dickerson, clerk in the Shrewsbury hotel
at Seabright. has absconded with a cor
siderable sum Of money belonging to his
smployer.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

PANAMA, Sept 5.-The Panama Railroad
company having agreed to pay their labor
ers the former rate of wages the strikers
have returned to work.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

In schedule n Mr.. Aldrich moved to in
sert in place Of the paragraph as to bone
and horn buttons a paragraph in these
words Ivory, vegetable ivory, bone and
horn buttons, 50 per cent. adj valorem. y
Agreed to- Also to insert in place Of the
paragraph as TO shoe buttons the following
paragraph shoe buttons made Of paper.
paper mache, pulp or other similar ma
terial not specially provided for, valued at
not exceeding cents per gross, / cent per
gross" Agreed to.
Paragraph 42O, relating to feathers aud
downs, was amended so as to have crude
aud not dressed feathers placed on the free
list and by reducing the duty on dressed
feathers from 80 to 40 per cent adj valorem
Paragraph S22, relating TO cotton cloth not
bleached, was amended by making the last
line read 10 cents per square yard and s5
per cent. ad yaiorem.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
QUAY VERSUS KENNEDY.
Pennsylvania Republican Mem
bers Are Very Indignant.
AN ATTEMPT MADE TO GET EVEN

The ohioau's Remarks Were n violation
OF the Houses Rules, but No one Called
Him to order-A Resolution Prepared
by the Keystone Delegation.
! WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The speech Of
Mr. Kennedy lO) delivered in the house
"Wednesday, in which he criticised the ac
tion of the senate in shelving the federal
elections bill and attacked the personal
record Of Senator Quay, was the principal
topic Of conversation about the Capitol
Thursday. AIR Burrows (Mich.). who. as
speaker pro tenn, was ia the chair when
Mr.. Kennedy delivered his remarks. says
that Mr.. Kennedy was not called to order
BY him for attacking the senate, a viola.
tion Of the rules Of the house, because Gus.
tom has ordained that some member on
the floor, and not the chairman, Is tho
proper person to make the necessary point
OF order.
Move to Got Even.
The Republican members Of the Penn
sylvnnia delegation are much incensed at
Mr.. Kennedy's remarks, and Mr.. O'Neill
has drawn up resolution reeiting that
Mr.. Kennedy has violated the rules and
privileges Of the house by using language
uncomplimentary to the senate and 70
Senator Quay, and providing that the
speech shall be withheld from publication
in The Record
The resolution will be offered ut the first
opportunity by Mr. Dalzell (pa.) IL Mr..
Kennedy will not consent 10 withhold his
remarks Mr.. Kennedy says that he will
publish his remarks in The Record when
they are revised
Mr. oaay's Alleged Intentions.
Senator Quay WAS IN consultation with
Mr.. Ingalls, and other Republican senators
Thursday, and ii Is understood II was de-
cided to be advisable to take no action in
regard to Mr. Kennedys speech.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept SIN the senate CON
sideration Of the tariff bill was continued
under the five minute rule. The amend
ment of Mr.. Davis to put binding twine on
the freeeiist was agreed to-3l to o. The
senate disposed of all the paragraphs ia the
dutiable list except sugar. Mr.. Gibson
withdrew the amendment offered by him
on Tuesday last and offered another strik-
ing out that schedule and substituting for
II the sugar provisions of the Mills bill.
The sugar schedule was laid aside in.
formally and the cotton manufacturer
schedule taken up Amendments to re-
duce the rates in various paragraphs OF
the schedule were offered by Democratic
senators and were uniformly rejected. Mr..
MCPHERSON moved to strike out the para.
graph relating TO stockings, hose and hall
hose. and TO substitute for ID one making
the rate of duty 40 per cent. sd valorem
Rejected-yeas 70; nays, g. Messrs. Pad
dock and Plumb voted with the Democrats
in the Affirmative
Evening journal., 1890-09-05

fOle an hu amendment 70 paragraph $40
reducing the rate on flax not haekled or
dressed from y cents pound 10 $50 a
ton. The committee amendment was
agreed to-yeas, %; nays, a. All the
Democrats voted yea.
The negative votes were given 10y SEN
ators Allen, Cameron, Casey, Dolph. Hig-
gins, Mcmillan, Moody, Paddock, Pierce,
sherman, Stockbridge, Washburn and
Wilson DAD.
The next amendment, reducing the duty
on hackled fax from cents pound "a
$40 ton, was agreed to. The finance com
mittee's amendment to reduce the duty on
flax or hemp tow from s25 to $40 ton was
also adopted.
The committee amendment increasing
the duty on yarn made Of iute from 80 10
30 per cent and striking ont the words
''sisal or MANILA. was read. and Mr. Cur
Isle moved to reduce the rate TO 25 per
cent. Mr.. Carlisle's amendment was
agreed to-
Binding Twlne the Free List.
In the next paragraph, imposing a duty
Of ~ cents pound on cables, eordage
and twine, the finance committee had pro.
posed to insert the words binding twine, .
and TO strike out the words binding twine.
] y cents per pound" Mr. Aldrlch With
drew the amendment so as to leave the
paragraph as it came from the house Mr..
Davis moved an amendment to strike the
binding twine out of the paragraph In
order to have it afterward placed on the
free list The vote was taken on Mr..
Davis amendment and ii was agreed to-
"a TO a. The Republicans voting yea were
Messrs Allison, Davis, Mcmillan, Mitch
ell, Moody, Paddock, Pierce. Plumb,
Squire. Washburn and Wilson Ga.). Only
one Democrat-Mr. Blodgett-voted nay.
Mr.. Aldrich moved to strike ont OF para
graph 54T, relating to hurlaps Of flax, iute
or hemp, the words exceeding sixty inches
in width. 2 cents per pound" Agreed TO-
Paragraph $50, relating to fax gill net
ting, nets, etc, was amended by making
the duty - cents per pound and 30 per cent.
ad valorem, instead Of % cents and 35 per
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
Ten ChIldren Made ratherlesa.

The bodies were not taken from the pool
until fully bali an hour after Dillon had
gone down 70 his death. Graphing irons
were obtained and the bodies Of the un-
fortunate men drawn one by one to the
surface. Sheahan and Fleming each leave
five children fatherless.
Evening journal., 1890-09-05
Fall Underwear and Hosiery.
Handkerchief Bargain

40 dozen Ladies Printed Border Hemstitc
Ladies Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs hemstitch, :,
IS cents. A real good thing Lot of better
Embroidered Handkerchiefs for ladies at 25 cents
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
Z. =. Robert IS. S. II Decker e, ais.
State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Tam
many. Eighteenth Julic;ai District
Court.

By virtue Of a writ of fieri f,cis< from
the honorable the aforesaid conrt. aud to
me directed. bearing date Nav ~. $3.50 -
will proceed to sell n: public ave-
tion. at the door OF the courthouse. in
the tow of Covington. parish aui state
aforesaid. on SATURDAY, July IL.
> between legal sale hours the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
A certain lot OF ground situated in
the town of Slidell. Parish of St. Tam.
many, State of Louisiana, measuring
l33 feet OF the rear line. running north
and south. The north line running east
and west l9l feet: the front line running
southwest and northeast 224 feet; the
south n running cas- and west 23S
feet. sltuated in the northeast portion
OF lot D. III township 9, section 10. south
range ii east. Greensburg District. COM
niencing ut n stake or past 100 feet from
the center of the railroad track, bound
ed on the north by the New Orleans and
northeastern liailroai. south b, lands
Of Junot Robert. east and north by lands
OF Hardy X Co., sail lot being the same
acquired by Alphonse Martin from Junot
Robert. by act passed before Max. Cou-
sin. notary public, ut Slidell, La. to-
Sether with all the buildings and im-
provements thereon.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale cash.
w. b. Cook, Sheriff.
Coringtou, La., May Z. 1850.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
Peter Provost W.. s. 81. Decker ct
Ills.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Tam.
many Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.

by virtue Of a writ o! ficri sacias from
the honorable the aforesaid court. and
I" me directed. bearing date May ID,
1880
l will proceed to sell nj public auction
Mt the door Of the Courthouse.
in town of Covington. parish md State
aforesaid, on S.iTURD.i L, July IL.
1890. between legal sale hours, tho fol-
lowing described property. to-wit-
A certain lot Of ground situatei
ia the town of Slidell, Parish III 81.
Tammany. State IF Louisiana, measur.
ing 133 feet Of the rear line. running
north and south. The north line run
ming east and west III feet: tho front
line running southwest anil northeast
22i feet; the south line running cast and
west l3S feet. situated in the northeast
portion Of lot 6, in TOW nship .. section
10, south mn.e Ia east, Greunsburg Dis
triat, com. nencing ut a stake or post lOl
feet from h center Of the railroad track,
bounded on the north 10y the New Or
leans ami Northeastern Railroad. son.h
by lands Of Junot Robert. east and north
10y lands Of Harry 4 Co.. said lot being
the same acquired by Alpllunse Martin
from Jnnot Robert. by act passe, bcfor.
Max. Cousin, notary public. ut Slidell.
La. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale, cash.
w. b: Cook, Sheriff..
Co~vington. La, June Z, 1880.