davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

others. The bishop was presented with
purse OF S21 600, contributed by the laity
OF his diocese, and a number OF other val
uable gifts.
In a short response to the various tributes
that had been paid him by the speakers Of
the evening the bishop said that not 70
him but to the Almighty must be given
all the honor ahd credit for the work ae-
complished in the diocese. If any good
work had been noticed since the formation
of the diocese It was the result Of Gods
blessing, the tireless zeal Of the priesthood
and the generous aid OF the laity.
Archbishop Corrigan spoke briefly Of
the love and veneration in which Brook
lyn's bishop is held and referred to tho
condition Of aRaifs when he was ordainaa
He was the FIRST priest who ,s oorsa
crased by the late Bisho~ ,ngbas
Of the priests - ,yera ~ 80. a...
years ago op, two survived, Bishop I.ough.
IN ana father Balleiz, both OF BROOKLYN.
II Weald be hard, he said, to find more
eeVoted prelate than be who was then be-
ing honored The archbishop extended to
hiin bis m6et SINCERE congratulations Car
dinaI Gibbons, although not on the pro
gramme, was asked to speak. As he rose
with his scarlet skull cap he was loudly
cheered He joined heartily IN all the good
things that had been said about Bishop
Loughlin.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
STILL A MENACE TO LIFE.
The Leland Hotal's Six story Elevate,
Shaft Bombardsd With a Cannon.


Shaft Bonnbardsd with a Cannon.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IA large foroa
Of men were put at work in the morning
digging as The big pfl0 Of brick n.nd iron
that until Wednesday was fhs Leland
hotel. The main elevator shaft that still
towers up from the middle OF the wreck six
stories high is menace 30 the workmen
and the firemen, aud the authorities have
ordered aha owners of she hotel property
to pull IL 10 the ground. Just how the
work of demolition can or should be NC
eomplished, however, IL q serious problem
The state armorer hsse fired two dozen
shots from a fifty-oaliber rifle into Il at the
top, but the only effect was 20 make hole
about a foot In diameter. Another attempt
AZ its demolition will be made II is near
this huge monument OF the FIRE that the
bodies OF Mary Padden and Mary DOYLE,
two Of the hotel servants, are supposed 70
lie buried.
The condition Of the seriously injured
Is far more hopeful The llpst serious
cases are those OF Maggie Doyle, who
jumped from sixtA story window; Annie
Campbell, who threw herself from the
fifth floor, and Mary lyman, who fell while
descending the rope. The Doyle girl may
die, but there ars hopes that the two others
may recover. M. ]. Carey. the Leland
hotel bartender who was supposed to have
been dangerously hurt, is preparing to
leave for his home at Glens Falls Edward
Nichols, whose ankle was broken, has been
taken TO Dunkirk, his home. i. w. Gil
more, Of Rhode Island, whose back was
torn the entire length OF thu spinal column
by a nail, was also well enough to leave
for home. y. y Drysdals, OF New York
who dropped two stories, Is doing well, but
will not be In condition to be removed
for some time.
Rose SwaFtz and Bridget Doyle, two OF
the victims Of the Gre, win be buried TO,
day, the former here and ths latter at MGr-
cellus. The body OF William e. Harrop
has been taken to New York by his widow
and mother. There Ia movement on foot
TO raise a purse for Henry Rocker, the
colored elevator boy, and Cora Tanner,
the actress, heads the subscription list
with $40. Rocker ran his elevator until
the flames actually began 10 lick the sides
and the whole shaft was filled with smoke.
More than twenty lives were saved by the
boys bravery. The coroner has decided
upon a thorough investigation, and sep
arate inquests will be held in the cases Of
all the persons killed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
suNcoso AN ocToaENARlAN.
He Was Old Enough to Know nettcr, bu
the sharpers Got His Sc. 500.

He Was Old Enough to Know nettcr, but
the sharpers Got His Ge,sOO.
PALMER, Oct. i5--Carleton Stebbins, q
farmer 90 years old living near here, has
been swindled out Of $500 by strangers
A well dressed young man called upon
6tebbina, ostensibly to buy his farm. The
price was agreed upon, and the man re-
turned 30 soc distant part OF the land
He took Stabbins in his carriage, nnd on
the road man on foot stopped them and
engaged ia conversation. He claimed TO
be a southerner ana didn't like Yankees,
as they had swindled him out Of large
sums Of money by tricks at cards.
The stranger offered TO show how the
tricks were played, and the fellow in the
carriage with Stebbins won $50, which was
paid.
Stebbins was then induced to try his
luck and won $3.50. Stebbins WAS then
told that before he was paid his winnings
he must show thAt he was wortJ "A like
amount lie drove with the sharpers 70
Palmer, where he drew 81 400 b ON 4 bank,
and at Mouson he drew 81 ,4W more. Re-
turning to Stebbins' house the would be
purchaser OF the farm tool. a tin box from
the carriage, put StebbFls' money into il
and gave it to the old man, telling him to
keep it till the next day, when he would
come and take the farm. After the men
had gone Stehbins found that the box con.
tained nothing but few sticks. =
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
ABATTLE WITH ROBBERS
The Desperate Gang Was Be-
sieged in a Store.
THREE EEN KILLED IN THE FIGHT

A Number Of shs Craekamen Fought the
Posse Of Cisiasns, While tho Remainder
Of the Sang cOsmy Continued Their
work sf blowing Open the saae.
InsA, o., Ost 1S-An organized gang
Of robbers made q raid on Ohio City.
twsnsy miles west OF this city, ON the
Chicago and Eric road They robbed a
number Of houses, and aboue a. m. were
detectcd M hhe act OF blowing open tho
safe in y N. Nails store The alarm was
given and a poese " citizens organized.
The bnilding was surrounded while the
robbsas wens al work en- the safe and
preparations made for the capture
A Fierce Battle Rnsued.
In the meantims she robbers discovered
that they bad baen detected, and when the
posse slcssa IA on them they opened fire.
This was ths start OF fierce bat
tie. GAd fow hally tan minutes a rapid ex-
ehangs Of shots was indulged In. While
the robbers guards held the posse In
cheek, sshsrs we're busily engaged in drill
ing into the safe, and while the battle was
going ON this safe was blown open and the
contents extracted
Tkrss Dead ON the Field.
This robbers then retreated, but not until
one Of tAeiF number, whose remains have
not yet been identified, was killed, and
Charles Hsvsr and William plaze, who
were members Of the posse, were also
killed, and several wounded The posse
gave ohaaa, but the Tobbars made their es-
cape. Hover and Pla2e were business men
in the town, married and leave families
Two Of the robbers were identified as Will
lam &ohrhouse aud Manyil Kuhn, two
notorious aud desperate characters for
whom Bewards are now standing for vari-
Gus crimes, ranging from robbery to muir
der. A posse Is now In pursuit Of them,
and every effort will be made TO oyertake
them. The robbers secured but s. 80 from
Mr. Halls safe On Thursday Mr. Hall
reoeivsd 6, ,c09 for some real estate, but
luckily had Deposited It in the bank.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

AI,RANY Oct Ia. bloody assault that
owiy escaped fatal ending created in
tense excitement nt East Albany. Charles
Harris, the victim, an ex-striker, while
passing the barber shop Of John LOTUS in
company with James Wilson, took oeca-
sion 70 stop and taunt LOTUS for shaving a
''scab" railroad man. The two then passed
On and we're followed by the infuriated
barber, who seized Harris. and drawing
back his head, drew a keen edged razor vic
iously across his throat. The juglar vein
had not been touched and the cut may not
prove fatal. LOTUS was arrested ANA held
for the grand jury in default OF bail The
trouble Is understood to have been the out
growth Of the recent railroad strike.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
The ohIo Fiaht

CoLUNBus, o. Oct. lS-The Republican
members Of the house held caucus at
which resolutions Of a sensational nature
we're adopted breaking the Republican
alliance with Campbell ana declaring their
intention to vote against any and every
measure proposed by the Democrats here
sitter. The compromise bill was read the
second time In the house. In the senate
the original Gaumer bill was reintrodueed.
1t provides for the adjustment OF the Gin
cinnati board aud the election OF their
SUCCESSORS at the coming election. The
intention is to use this as a whip to drive
boiling Democrats into line and compel
the passage Of the compromise bill.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
WllkInson HnIogI q. lriss NYInnle.

SYRACUSE, N. X, Oct. 1s-Mr. Alfred
Wilkinson, Of this city, who was to have
married Miss Winnie Davis, said last
night; 1T is ridiculous to suppose that po-
litieal or financial reasons had anything to
do with breaking the engagement. The
imputation of any mercenaEy motive to
her is false. Furthermore Miss Davis has
known for year or more that | was poor.
The burning of our house, though a serious
loss, had nothing to do with her decision,
for she had determined to terminate our
engagement before that happened. When
a lady decides this gentleman has nothing
to do but submit
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
CRANOR g Go
621 Market ST.

Our bargains ior this afternoon
and evening will be Mems Canton
Flannel Drawers at 25c.
A nine-hook laced Kid Glove in
ell shades at $l.00, warranted, and
worth 1928.
Ohildren's Ribbed Hose, from 3
to 9, at ls4c, warranted fast black.
Mems Flannel Shirts at soc; all
sizes. That is the best shirt in the
market for the money.
Mems White Laundried Dress
Shirts st 75c, worth 90c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at csc.
Lsdies' White Merino Vests and
Drawers at SOC, positively worth 75c.
Ladies' regular made fast black
Hose at 25c, with the new tariff are
worth 371c.
We wish those in want Of New
Goats this fall to bear in mind that
We carried over only twelve Ladies'
Goats from last season, and out Of
227 Plush Jackets and Coats had
only ore left; this was SIS, now $40;
size 80.
We are agents for the Princess of
Wales Dress Stay.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
A straight Issus Vow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s. = Congressman
Quinn, Of the Tenth district, who was re-
nominated as an independent candidate,
it is authoritatively announced will with
draw. This leaves but one Democrat as q
candidate in the district. 1t is also an
nounced that in the Eighth and Ninth as
sembly districts, in each Of which TIVE
Democrats have been nominated for the
assembly, one will be withdrawn. This
action makes a straight issue in all the de-
batable districts of this city for congress
and the assembly
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 1a.-In The United
States circuit cohrt Judge S. G. Foster, Of
Kansas and Judgp r. Phillips, OF Missouri
have just rendered decision declaring the
prohibitory liquor law sf Kansas uncon-
slituhonal and void. The ease decided
was the application ~ Charles Rohrer, an
original package agent Of this eitg. for
writ Of habeas corpus releasing him from
Jail, where he had been confined pending
trial on tha charge q sniling liquor in
original packages after che passage Of the
Wilson anti-cxiginal package bill. The
court holds thas the prohibitory law, in so
far as il affects original packages, is in.
operative and can only be made operative
by re-enactment Of the Kansas legislature.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
No omcor. 100. WIlI DIG.
ono onlnlon on the nrcKInler nin.

hoEDoS, Oct 1s.--Rght Hon. A. J. Nun
della, Liberal member Of parliament,
formerly president of the board OF trade,
speaking at Sheffield yesterday, said he
believed the Mckinley tariff would dis
appoint its trainers. and prove oppressive
to American consumers, especially the
farmers. Austria, Germany, Belgium and
France would suffer the most severely Of
European nations. England, however
would undoubtedly be able to overmaster
the dear labor Of America. II the Cana
dians should proclaim free trade they
would be masters Of the situation.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct 1s-About half past 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the tug James
A. Garfield was run into off pier East
river by the tug Amos c. Barstow. The
Garfield was cut in swo, and went to the
bottom within minute after being struck.
There were nine men on board OF her, two
of whom-John Lyons, fireman, and John
Steele, ship carpenter-were drowned
The others were rescued with great diff
Guilty by the crews of the Barstow and
other tugs. The Barstow was badly dam
aUad
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

II didn't have catarrh as badly as my sis.
ter. had dry catarrh. / had 1t for five
years. 1t affect ID me most ia the head NV
nose was stopped up so th At couldn't
breathe through It ! eoughed a good bit. 1t
was a kind Of dry cough. a nasty. trouble
some cough. had pains in my head across
my forehead just over NY eyes. ! had 10 sleep
with my mouth open, so that / could breathe
My trouble was mostly IN my head. ! had
doctored for my trouble for two years and six
months. and finally / went TO Drs, Mccoy
and Wildman, of 1922 Chestnut rett. Phila-
deiphia, and now am cured. they cured me
last October / hs vent had any tlonb.e since.
Everything gone pans and every thing Yes,
l feel splendid now
Mrs. Marker then said, in speaking OF Miss
Sarah "Dh. she's as vild as deer now
always feel ike telling what gond Drs Mccoy
and Wildman have d ne my deu shters.n
tscertainly the place tor poor people 10
very reasonable
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

James Bailey, Of this city, is one of
the incorporators of the Union Coupler
Company. The objects of the corpora
tion are to manufacture, sell and deal In
automatic car couplers, or any other
articles Of commerce from metal or wood
or both. The capital stock Is 81, 600. 000
The company is Incorporated in the CAM
den county Clerks Office.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
A Small Handling strIkn.

PoTTsvILLB, Pa, Oct. lS.-The sixty meu
employed at the Philadelphia and Read
ing company's yards 30 load scrap iron
have stopped work and declared them
selves on a strike. The company has been
paying them ST. 20 per day, but it was an-
nounced that IN the future the men would
be paid according 10 the work done-so
much per ton. The men refused this, claim
ing that it would reduce their wages TO
seventy-seven cents a day.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
A Lientennnt ~ pI,rrnon.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 1s.-Gen. Stan.
ley issued an order conyening court
martial at Fort Clark on Oct. 90 for The
trial of Lieut.. George L. Turner, Of th,
Eighteenth infantry, for embezzling $50
belonging to the band Of his regiment. i
IS the general opinion in military circle,
that Turner will be dismissed from Ia,
service for conduct unbecoming an Officer
and o gentleman.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
Chnnges ln the Rendlnr Rnilrond onloa

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ls-The following
changes are announced at the PhilAdel-
phia and Reading railroad office: Tie Of
fee Of first register, second register and
assistant SECRETARY, heretofore filed by
Messrs. Albert Foster, John Walker, Jr..
and Charles II. Quarles, respectively, are
abolished. Mr.. Albert Foster is appointed
purchasing agent; Mr.. John Walker, Jr..
is appointed transfer clerk, and Mr. Charles
H. Quarles is appointed auditor OF passen-
ger traffic, vice Mr.. Edward Mailer, who
has been transferred TO another depart
fnent
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
Testimony In COrroboratiOn.


and Marker Darby
whoc corrobo all he OF he
Q
tlestO OrYQf hOf h0 BetsrS
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

BUFFALO, Oct. Is-John Van Hest, OF
Ashland, Wis, defeated Mickey Cobura,
of England, IN a rattling thirteen round
"gon In Tonawanda sporting resort as al
early hsur. Van Heest received very little
punishment, while C0burn was completely
knockad Sat
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

J o h n Loughlin,
bishop OF Brook
lyn, was held Ia
the rink on Cler
mont green last
evening. 1t is es
timated that 5000
people were pres
ent, including the
Catholic clergy Of
. Brooklyn 3 and
New York. Ad
dresses were made
by Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop
Corrigan, Of New
York; Bishop
Loughlin and
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

"They thought had consumption 1T home
had catarrh about six years / bad wet
catarrh. 1t was in my throat and on my
lungs had a sore throat and paih on nv
lungs all the time nearly aud there was a
constant dropping OF mucus Ia n
which troubled ms very much / had very
seY Yere pains aero - my forehead Ny throat
WAS raw. had been given up. The eatarrh
affected my sight made my eyes weak, and
when vent to a hospital tonut my eyes snf
told them / was being treated Tor catarl b
tney tod me couldn't be cured.
But | am cured. / hnallv went to Drs
Mccoy and Wildman, OF 1922 Chestnut street
Phiiadel phia. ] feel perfectly we'll now.
am different person from what was when
! first went TO them / don't have anv
troub Q at all nov. / want you TO put down
said Hiss Emm 10 the reporter. - hat Drs
Mccoy and Mildmans medicine Is free Of
charge, aud that their charges for treatment
are maderaten
/ thought my daughter Emma had con.
sumption at one time and he had a sore
thro1 1t all the time,n said AIRS. Naraer.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

PITTsBURe, Oct ls.-W. l.. Scott, the
millionaire coal operator, has voluntarily
given his miners in this vicinity an ad-
vance IN wages of two cents per ton, be-
ginning Nov, /. The rise will affect about
and1 miners
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
THE STORY TOLD BY TWO SISTERS.
It is Story That Every Woman Will be Sure tc
Read From Beginning to the End


/ 5 Parable In
o this Had Oatarrh so BadlY
Up and Q Other Had en-
b Cursd Blu They BE say
Testm in Corrobo ati0n
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
Kiiied by a pittston Policeman.

PITTsToN, Pa, Oct. 1s.-John w, Davis,
retired hotel keeper of this place, was
shot dead last evening by William Wealth
ers, police officer who also received in
juries which may prove fatal Davis, who
WIS intoxicated, became involved in fight
in 'front.' Of the Eagle hotel. Weathers at
tempted to arrest Davis, but the latter re-
sisted 90 stoutly that another officer had
to be called. Davis broke away from both
officers and drawing a "blac k jack" from
hts pocket, struck Wea theirs several terrific
blows, Telling hi'h to the ground.
The omcor. Too, VIII Die.
As Weathers lay prostrate he drew his
revolver and fired four shots at Davis, two
OF which took effect, and Davis dropped
Both men were carried to the corridor OF
the hotel, where Davis died in few min
utes. Physicians think that Weathers also
will die. Both men are we'll known here,
and the excitement Is intense.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
nIsHoP LouoHLIN,s IuRllEE.

The Great brooklyn Clergyman Presented
with Purse of R21 900.
BROOKLYN, Oct, IA reception in hon
or Of the golden jubilee Of the Right Rev.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
206 Market ST., Above Second,
East Side. East Side.
SeaSOnable Styles and
Fair Prices.

Is a reasonable proposition to
make to sensible people.
Truth telling about fair prices
means, honest, close, fair,
square, uniformly low figures.
That's what you want. We
have them.
Remember our old estab-
lished rule, IF what you buy
here does not fit or suit, return,
have exchanged or get your
money back.
Call and see our
Lsdiess Kid AMI Pebble Buttons, for
$125.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble. for ST so.
Ladies Kid and Pebble for $175.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button, 81.
Ladies Fine Kid Button. extra wide
ankle and high instep. 50 70.
Extra Fine Kid Button, hand made. So.
Extra Fine Kid Button, hand turn, So.
If you can't come in the
daytime come in the evening.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
PRICES OF CUR SHOES DON'T
CHANGE
When the sun goes down.

MISSES MA ana foDOie spring. 3Jc.
Misses Kid and Pebble Spring, 81 25.
Misses Kid and Pebble Spring, 81 90
Misses fine Kid Spring heel, hand
made So 25
Children's Kid Spring Heel, to 8, Soc.
Children's Pebble Spring Heel, 4 to u,
soc.
ohildren's Pebble Spring Heel. 0 to
104. 60c
children's Kid Spring Heel. s to 1Ol,
75c.
Boys Calf Hook Lace 2 to 5, 81 90.
Boys Calf Hook Lace, 2 to 5. ST 25.
Boys Calf Hook Lace, 8 to 5, ST. 80.
Boys Grain Hook Lace, IL TO 2 81 10.
Boys Calf Hook Lace, II to 2, 81 25.
Boys Calf Hook Lace, II to 2, 81 90.
Mems Calf Hook Lace. 81 so.
Mems Calf Hook Lace, common sense
toe. 81 65.
Mems Fine Calf Hook Lace, 50 90.
Mems Fine Calf Hook Lace, So q.
Mems Fine Calf Hook Lace, SO 20.
Mems Fine Calf, hand -sewed, 80 so.
Mems Fine Calf, hand -sewed, "a co.
If money saving is any OBJ
ject to you, come see what we
can do for you.
All the desirable grades
Ladies, Mems, Boys and Girls,
Gum Boots, Gum Shoes and
Artics.
Mems Gum Sporting Boots.
Mems Gum Hip Boots.
Fiction may fight facts. and
folly laugh at wisdom for a
time. But truth is mighty and
prevailing. Don't judge by a
single sample shoe but by the
enfira cfnclz
Evening journal., 1890-10-18
WEBERS, s40O cash.
BALLET & DAVIS, 1885 cash and
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.


Can you beat this for accommods.
tion?
II you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they viii
cheerfully send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-10-18

II Was Only Partial and Death May Ef-
fsOtuAllg Cat Is short-Ths Desperate
Plot OF Secret italian Society 20
Murder the chief Of Police.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-17
Pc RSO NAL.

Deputy United States Marshal Burton
Smith Is at his home. He is suffering from
temporary illness.
QMr. P. j. Feeney, Of this city, has been APP
pointed manager Of the Commercial Union
telegraph offices at Bangor.
Mr.. Frank S. Warehouse is confined to
the house with severe cold and will not be
out probably for several days.
Hon. William Freeman of Cherryfield de-
iivered an able address before the National
Farmers Congress at Council Bluffs, Is.,
last week.
Clayton w. Pike of Fryeburg has been APP
pointed instructor In sciences in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Mr.. P. Ed. McCallum. who has been for
the past eight years connected with the Fal-
mouth, severed his connection with tina
house yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alice Morgan of Fryeburg will spend
the winter in Philadelphia where she has
position In the Hamilton School. Mr. VIM.
g. Morgan will also go to Philadelphia to
| take a course Of lectures In the medical col
lege.
Capt. Hiram ID. Smith of engine 4, Boston
fire department, has been transferred to en-
CINE SO on Longwood avenue, where there is
less work to be done. Capt. Smith has had
hard luck during the past few months and
his friends In the city will be glad to learn
that he Is now In an easier berth.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE SOCIAL SESSION.

Ahh oOClAL oESplONs
This funny farce-comedy will be given at
City Hall Saturday evening and tickets are
now on sale at Stockbridge's. The San
Francisco Chronicle says:
A splendid overture by the celebrated Star
orchestra, received the appreciation IL so
richly merited, aud the curtain promptly
rose and disclosed the first scene Of three
act play, which is just happy, gay, ludi-
cr0us combination of pleasant nonsense, well
filled in with good singing and dancing, ali
of which excites fun and merriment without
the slightest strain on the emotions. Shouts
of laughter and continued applause testified
that the audience received all the amusement
they expected. A grand burlesque on the
play.
sToCKBRIDGE TICKETS.
There was great rush at Stockbridge's
yesterday morning to secure seats for the
various winter courses and large sale re-
suited. Mr. Stockbridge was much pleased
at the days work. They are still plenty OF
good seats that should be applied for at once.
BOTTLES BABY.
Tonight, which is advertised as the last fol-
the production CT "Bootles' Baby" Port
land Theatre. should be well patronized. II
Is an exceedingly pretty play. and the cum
ming little baby in the first act, with the
pretty acting of the little Josephine Arthur
In the other acts. of themselves are sufficient
to carry the piece. apart from the acceptable
support. The curtain was called last night
and the audience showed by their applause
their hearty appreciation of the actors
efforts.
There will be matinee this afternoon.
affording ladies and children an excellent
opportunity to see the piece.