davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
NOrWegia.
ChristsQaaia, II wrzesnia.

ChqfSt.ania, II wrzesnia.
Wybory ma cz}onkow do storthing
(norwegskiego parlamentu), kt6re
pred niejakim czasem sic rozpocze-
{y, zakoncza sic W grudniu. Dotych-
czas z 80 obwodow wybrano 70
czionk6w lewicy, zwolennikow poll
tyki minista Steens, 5 cz}onk6w pra-
wicy, zwoleuuik6w by}ego premiera
stong l3 c24onkow partyi umiarko-
wanej, popierajacej Steensa.
WfOchy.
Rzyne, II wrzesnia.
Rad wioski uzna} junts jako Rad
prawny W Chill.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, II wrzesnia.
Miejskie wiadze W Almiria, stollcy
prowincyi tegoz nazwiska, sadza re
do naprawienia szk6d zrzadzonych
przez pow6dz na ulicach domach
potrzeba bedzie dwoch milionow Pc
setas. (Peseta znaczy mniej wiecej
tyle, co 20 cent6w amerykanskich).
Wczoraj W prowincyi Toledo po-
nownie szalasy burze> i powodz
zrzadzi}y move szkodv.
Infantka Izabella, miody kr6l HI
szpanii Don Francis d'Assisi po
$4,000 Pesetas przys}ali dla powo-
dzian. Kr6lowa regentka ponownie
przes}a}a $1,000. Krolowa wyrazi}a
zamiar odwiedzenia Cousuegry, ale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18

cya W obec swiata przedstawlc W
swietle smiesznem ipogardy godnem,
niz W dniu wczorajszym. Trzeba
oddac sprawiedliwosc zdrowemu roz-
sadkowi prawdziwych Paryzan, bo2
meznie burzycielom sic opierali.
Francya prawdziwa ze wstydem i
oburzeniem, odwroci}a sic od tel
szajki."
ParyS, II wrzesnia.
Dzisiejszy prezydent Cannot wraz
gabinetem swoim we Vitry LIE
FRANCOIS odbyl przeglad wojsk Ii
czacych 100000 zolnierzy, ktore cd
l wrzesnia pod rozkazami gen.
sanssier odbywaly manewra. Mn6-
stwo ludzi sic zgromadziso panowaa
wielki entuzyazm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
Francya.

Parya, II wrzesnia.
DIS rano ma gieidzie rozesz}a sic
wiesc, re minister Freycinet zachoro-
wal niebezpiecznie, w skutek tego
kursa opadsy. Rzeczs jest pewna, re
Freycinet chory jest ma febre, ktorej
dosta} we Vandenore czasie, gdy
w uczcie bra} udzia{.
ParyS, II wrzesnia.
Wszystkie gazety dzisiaj podaja
wstepne artyku}y wczorajszem
przedstawieniu ,,Lohengrina" i wyra-
zaja sic o operze uznaniem. Esta-
fette pisze: ,,geniusz ME ma ojczy-
zny.%-
Paul de Cassagnac jednak W arty-
kule namietnym w rAuthorite' pi-
sze: nMielismy juz wyzej uszu Wa
gnera Niemcow. zemsta powinna-
by teraz bye ma porzadku dziennym.
Londyoe, 16 wrzesnia.
Paryski correspondent do ,,Times''
pisze: ,,Wczoraj by} dzieh najnie-
spokojniejszy, jaki przezy}em W Pa
ryzu cd lat dwudziestu. Nigdy ME
widziasem bezwstydniejszej igwasto-
wniejszej pr6by burzycieli, by Fran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18

Slycha6 takze, ze Niemcy wzmocnia
swa fote W morzach chihskich tax,
ze takowa zdola DAG opieke j ochrone
niemieckim poddanym..
Chill.
Londyu, II wrzesnia.
Chilehskie srebro, ktore parowiec
Moselle przywi6zl Montevideo z
polecenia by}ego prezydenta Balma-
cedy ma zakupno materya}ow wojen-
nych, zosta{o dis bezpiecznie uloko-
wane W banku Anglii. Tam pozosta-
ME do czasu, W ktorym sady roz-
strzygna kwestye prawne tego sic
tyczace.
Argentyna.
Parys, II wrzesnia.
Depesza 2 Buenos Ayres donosi, ze
byly prezydent Chill, Balmaceda,
przyby} do Mendoza, stolicy argen-
tyhskiej prowincyi tegoz nazwiska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
Wielka Brytania.

Dzis odby}o sic regularne p6}ro-
czne posiedzenie dyrektor6w banku
Anglii. Prezydowai William Lidder-
dale, gubernator banku. Wedle spra-
wozdania og}oszonego czysty zysk "a
p6}rocze kohczace sic 81 sierpnia
wynosi} 763, ,239 funtow sterlingow i
oznajmiono, re dywidepda wynosi 5
gwinei cd sta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
Ciekawe odkrycia W Labradorze.

Ze Stolicy Zwiazkowej.
Washington, II wrzesnia.
Skarb wyp}acif W tym biezacym
miesiacu dotychczas s6,557,000 pen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
Argentyna.
Telegramy krajoYe.

Przeciw Itacie przeciez process
bedzie przeprowadzony.
Najszybsza podroz z New Yorku
do Southampton.
Skazanie ma smierc pufkownika
King W Memphis, Tenn.
Meksykahska narodowa uroczy-
stOsc W California.
Ciekawe odkrycia w LabradOrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
WfOchy.

Rzyme, II wrzesnia.
Rad wioski uzna{ junte jako Rad
prawny w Chill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-18
Rok II.

dis pred posudniem przybyl go
dzinie 8 minut Is do Southampton
New Yorku, odbywszy te podr6z W 8
dniach, IL godzinach i So minutach.
Najszybsza to dotychczas podr6z z
New Yorku do Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
THE LAW AND THE GOATS.
The Troubles the Pound Men Have in Thei1
Raids.

Raids.
The complaint made to the District Com
missioners by a resident OF the northeast>sec-
tion of the city respecting the freedom with
which goats roamed over the public domain in
that section and the indifference they showed
to property rights had not in the official rou-
tine of such communications reached Pound
master Einstein yesterday.
He had read the news i'll The STAR, however,
and was hourly expecting the documents in the
case. To STAR reporter he stated that he and
his force exercising all the vigilance possible
to protect citizens from goats. The goat. he
said. had become almost irrepressible since
Congress had reduced the pound fee for such
animals from 81 to II.
The owners of goats in the northeast and
other sections where goats are reared were
banded together in a fraternity for the de-
feat of the pound men and the saliva
ton of their goats. When pound
man appeared and chase was given
to a goat somebody's door would be opened
and the goat driven into the house, where the
pound man could not enter 1t mattered not
Mr.. Einstein said, whether the owner of the
house owned the goat or not Goat owners were
ready to rescue in this way any goat that was
pursued He said they took chances and in
case goat was impounded walked up. paid their
dollar and the goat had 10 be liberated. The fine,
he said, small that it did not tend to
CiScpufiSe Inc htepihS Oh goats IN the city or
letting them run astray. When the fine was
-. he said. the owners would not. in every
case, pay it and many goats we're killed at the
pound.
The goats we're then. Mr.. Einstein said,
being reduced in number. but since then they
seem TO have increased. Many. he said. tied
their goats to stake and thus saved them from
the operation of the pound law. which
referred to animals at large. They gave the
goats good deal of rope. however. so they
woIld take in good deal of street and COM
mons in their rambliRgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
AN ENGLISH STATEMENT.
Communication About t-e Behring Sea Di
pute Issued by the Foreign Office.

Communication About t-e Behring Sea Dis
pute Issued by the Foreign Once.
The English foreign Office last evening issued
the following communication to the press in
regard to the Behring sea dispute:
1.-The statement cabled respecting the corre-
spondence ON the Behring sea question between
the British and American governments are I'M
founded. A dispatch was received December
80 from Mr.. Blaine. He made proposals re-
specting questions to be submitted for arbitra-
ton. With this exception no communication
whatever has been received by the United
States on this subject for the PAST three weeks
and no communication has been made to the
American government in the same period
STARTLING INNOVATION.
The communication from the foreign Office
on the Behring Sea matter was printed and sent
to all the newspaper offices and news agencies
in London, it being the evident desire OF the
government to give the document the widest
publicity. The foreign Office is most con-
servative department and the course of it
adopted in regard to the communication is a
startling innovation upon its usual methods of
procedure and strengthen the general belief
that the crisis s serious. IL is claimed that the
preparation of sealskins is an entirely British
industry, $4,000 persons being engaged in this
work in London alone. Since the publication
of the foreign office communication the United
States legation and the admiralty Office have
been besieged by persons seeking to obtain in
formation OF the status OF affairs, but all in
quiries have thus far proved fruitless.
COMMENT ON THE DENIAL.
Commenting on the denial by the foreign
Office of statements about correspondence be-
tween England and the United States on the
Bebring yea question the Post CONSERVATIVE
says; This denial is scarcely necessary, but it
is distinctly satisfying. 1t will allay the natural
feelings of anxiety certain to arise, despite the
priori improbability of the reports. English
men can afford to treat with Indifference the
tactics of the Blaine wire-pullers. Hard words
break no bones. We are not unaccustomed to
hear ourselves roundly abused for the benefit
of this or that political party in America, but
we give Americans the credit that they will not
allow any politician to goad England into a
quarrel. which. whatever its issue, will be dis
astrous to all concerned
The Times commenting on the Behring Sea
matter says: ''Sir Henry Elliott arrived at u
conclusion on the subject distasteful to
Mr.. Blaine that Congress was not allowed to
see it. Nevertheless, it is probable that Sir
Henry's examination of the whole case would
be a more trustworthy and Ineligible guide
than Mr.. Blaine's lengthy dispatches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

Emms Abbett DID Net Expect 10 Recover
Yesterdays Funeral Services.
Emma Abbott, who died yesterday morning
in Salt Lake City, was taken III on Wednesday
night, but persisted in going on the stage and
singing her part in ''Ernani," notwithstanding
her physicians advised her not TO. On New
Year day abe was taken alarmingly i'll and q
conference Of physicians was ordered. From
that time she had grown worse until yesterday
when she died Of pneumonia.
The scene ut the death bed was o pathetic
one. The great singer was conscious almost to
the last moment, despite the facts that opiates
had been administered. Her last words were:
ct the bedside, Alice Ellerton, Miss Nellie
Franklin, Miss Vernon, Mr.. Pruetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michelena, Miss Annandale Of the COM
rany, Manager Pratt and wife and DIR. Pinker-
ton.
The body was embalmed and inclosed in q
handsome casket and will be sent to Gloucester,
Mass. where her husband is buried. Her will
provides for that disposition Of her remains.
Miss Abbott expected to die and told her ply
sician ON New Year day that her next song
would be sung in Heaven.
Since that date she failed rapidly, and, al
though her manager telegraphed all over the
country that she was going to get well, she
never wavcred in her belief of her ultimate
death. Two weeks ago she telegraphed the
Albany Hotel nj Denver for the room in which
her husband died. A singular coincidence con-
nected with the affair is that she died on the
anniversary of her husbands death.
A short burial service was held yesterday
afternoon at the hotel by Rev. DR.. McNiece Of
the Presbyterian church. The body left for
the east at 10 o'clock last night.
Miss Abbott had forty-three operas in her
repertoire. She opened more opera houses
than any other actress. The company left last
band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
WISCONSIN'S NEW EXECUTIVE,
Gov. Peck Inaugurated in the Presence Of
Multitude,

Gov. Peck Of Wisconsin was inaugurated yes
terday. The assembly chamber was jammed
with people, who took every opportunity to
give vent to their enthusiasm. There was
burst Of applause when Gov.-elect Peck, fol-
lowed by the other state officials, all accom-
panied by the outgoing officers, entered and
took their seats in semi-circle. Lieut. Gov.
Ryland was the only absentee OF the outgoing
officers. Ex-Congressman Burr W. Jones of
Madison escorted the lieutenant governor
elect. Chief Justice Cole and Mayor Bash
ford occupied the speakers desk
Mayor Bashford, stepping forward. an
nounced that the time had arrived to admin
lister the oath of Office to the officers elect and
invited George W. Peck to come forward and
be sworn in. The latter advanced with Gov
Heard and Chief Justice Cole administered the
oath in the usual formula. After Gov. Peck
had stepped down the lieutenant governor took
his place and was sworn, and 80 on through the
list.
When Mr.. Hummer was brought in the crowd
in the gallery raised great hurrah for John
Hummer. When Attorney General OConnor
assembled to take the oath another burst of APP
plause went up, and the university boys raised
the college ven, ''Wis-cOn-sin-Ral-r ah-rah.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Foreign Notes of Interest,

The Crown Prince William'of Prussia and his
next younger brother, Eitel. will begin to at
tend the cadet school at PlOen, near Kiel, at the
Easter term. They are eight and seven years
old, respectively.
Jean Desbouvrie, the inventor of the system
of conveying messages by carrier swallows, has
been arrested at Roubaix for an atrocIou us as
sault upon his wife.
The Italian minister of marine has issued
orders that henceforth all material to be used
in the building of italian naval vessels shall be
purchased i'll Italy, and, so far as possible, shall
be of Italian production.
The trial Of a number of anarchists at Casale,
Italy, which has been attracting much interest,
has resulted in thirty-one of the prisoners be-
ing convicted. One Of them was sentenced to
thirty years imprisonment and the others to
terms ranging from two to seventeen years.
Advices from South Africa state that Bakari,
the Sultan OF vitu, whose capital was recently
destroyed by the British, is conducting a desui-
tory warfare, and has killed several soldiers and
friendly natives in the German settlements.
The agents general of the Australian colonies
in London state that they have no doubt that
the colonists will be willing to enter into an
arrangement to establish an imperial trade
route between Great Britain and Australia by
way of the Canadian Pacific.
While an enormous crowd Of holiday
on the ice,covered surface of the river
Danube between Buda and Pesth the ice, after
series of alarming, cracking reports, sud
denly gave way in several places. A terrible
panic followed among those who were upon the
river. A number of people fell into the water
and we're drowned under the ice. Those who
were lucky enough to escape, assisted by others
upon the shore, did their utmost to rescue the
endangered people The extent of the calamity
is not known, but many persons are missing
and are supposed to have been drowned.
After the thaw throughout Europe Saturday
and Sunday signs Of freezing are again noticed
in London and the public is beginning to ap-
prehend return Of the severe weather lately
experienced in Great Britain.
1t is reported that the Swiss Tundsrath
or federal council has been off, lily noti-
fed Of the intention Of the powers 70 hold an
international congress here during the present
year, when the subject Of anarchism will be
fully discussed.
During o recent children's performance in
the theater at Wiesbaden the costume Of o
danseuse caught fire. She rushed to the side
scenes, when the fire communicated to the
scenery and the flames shot up to the flies A
terrible panic followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- recently published work on ''Ths Art
of Advertising" says: "A point which viii AZ
ford reliable information as to the value of q
publication as an advertising medium is the
closeness with which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" The STAR invariably
holds to its rates; and, what is Of greater i'm
portance to the advertiser, Il charges everybody
he same prtce for the same servics. This few
papers do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Deeds SET Aside.

In the Equity Court yesterday Judge
Bradley made decree setting aside the deed,
deed Of trust. &C., in the case of James Waters
against W. P. Williamson ct al Waters it will
be remembered. was arrested in 1889 for re-
ceiying the stolen goods in the Tyler house
breaAing case and the defendant was his coun-
sci. While under arrest Waters executed
deed to property over the Eastern branch
and subsequently it was conveyed under deed
of trust. The defendant claimed that it was
bona fide conveyance for his services as sttor-
ney, &c. Waters was subsequently convicted
and. employing other attorneys. filed bill to
set the deed aside, and Messrs. Cook and Lin
ton recently argued the case before Judge
Bradley, and the decree was made yesterday in
favor of complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
ARCHER WILL TESTIFY,
Maryland's Defaulting Treasurer Given q
Chance to Tell Where the Money Went.

Maryland's Defaulting Treasurer Given a
Chance to Tell Where the Money Went.
Attorney General Whyte of Maryland, repre-
senting the state in the suit against the bonds
men of defaulting State Treasurer Archer, has
had issued subpoena on the warden of the pen
itentiary to produce Mr.. Archer in court today,
when the desaulter will be put on the witness
stand and questioned as to the amount of money
actually stolen from the state.
This will be the first opportunity offered the
state to question Mr.. Archer as to the dis
position of the money, he having at the time Of
his conviction pleaded guilty and thus avoided
trial. Mr.. Whyte ia determined to make the
sureties pay and is making every effort in that
direction. When some of the leading bankers
who had been summoned as witnesses failed to
appear yesterday the attorney general asked
the court to have them attached, which was
accordingly done, and today Messrs. Colin
Stewart, Allan Hoffman and John Curlett three
bank presidents will be brought before the
bench, charged with contempt of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
From One of the Fined.

I the Editor of The Evening Star:
The cleaning of the streets of the city must
be done by and at the expense of the city and
the sidewalks being part of the streets must
be cleaned by the corporation-is the gist of a
decision which understand was recently rem
dered by the supreme court of the state of ILL
nois. Surely the pedestrian who pays his taxes
should not be compelled to wade through the
snow and slush left upon sidewalks by his dila-
tory neighbors. or the owners of property alb
sent from the city or out Of the jurisdiction of
the Police Court. 1 am impressed with the
justice of the Illinois decision, as was absent
from the city with my whole family during the
recent snow storm. and having left no repre-
sentative behind to render the signal service
of cleaning my sidewalk. 1 was served with a
warrant by lone of the finest" only to go down
to history as One OF THE FINED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Mr.. Bateman,s Assignment Attached.

When Chas. s. Boyd Of New York secured a
judgment for ss.0l5 in the superior court for
stock commissions against Douglass Green and
Arthur E. Bateman the judge granted a stay Of
execution to make case on appeal. The
judge set this stay aside yesterday on an affi-
davit Of the plaintiffs lawyer, in which he
states that he believes the assignment of the
defendant, Mr.. Bateman, was contemplated for
more time, and much of his assets were con-
verted into cash before the assignment and his
real estate was conveyed to his wife. Mr.. Bate
man is about to leave the country, and he con-
sidered the assignment fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

Rspublicaas IN Caasus Indors.
tbs Measure.

EoMmoy1Vu3A18 xSoPuDNco0o II C80G0o AuoOfD0
tbs Measure.
A caucus Of the republican members Of the
Pennsylvania house was held last evening, at
which Caleb G. Thompson was nominated for
speaker by exclamation. John ". Morrison
was selected for chief clerk and Charles W.
Voorhees, Of Philadelphia for resident clerk.
The chairman Of the caucus was authorized
TO meet the chairman Of the senate caucus and
issue q call for joint caucus TO take action on
the United States Senatorship The meeting
will probably be held on Wednesday.
ELECTIONS BILL IxDoRsED.
Mr.. Taggart offered the following resolution.
which was unanimously adopted: "whereas
the policy Of the republican party as declared
in national and state platforms is unqualifedly
in favor Of full and fair elections and an honest
count; and whereas the overwhelming senti-
ment of republican thought throughout the
land is in favor Of such national legislation that
win insure the same: Resolved, that the repub-
lican members of the house Of representatives
of Pennsylvania favor the speedy passage of
the federal elections bill"
After a warm speech by Magnin Of Delaware
rebuking the United States Senators from Penn
sylvania for "trifilng with the feelings of the
loyal people of Pennsylvania motion was
passed ordering copies Of the resolution sent to
Senators Cameron and Quay.
cAUcUsEs.
The democratic members Of the house as
sembled in caucus at o'clock, seventy-tive
members being present. Walter E. Ritter Of
Lycoming county was made permanent chair
man. Capt George W. Skinner Of Fulton
county was unanimously chosen as the demo-
cratic candidate for speaker. Peter ]. Hughes
OF Philadelphia was nominated for chief clerk
and the further nomination of candidates for
the other positions in the gift of the house was
referred to o committee Of five. Chairman
Ritter was empowered to call a caucus of the
democratic members Of the house at any time
upon receipt OF request signed by ten MEM
beers thereof. After agreeing to meet on the
evening Of Monday, January 10, to nominate a
candidate for United States Senator the caucus
adjourned.
The republican senator's met in caucus at 8
o'clock. George Handy Smith of Philadelphia
was elected chairman. Senator Boise Penrose
OF Philadelphia was unanimously chosen presi-
dent pro tenn. Of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Hansbrough withdraw.

st. Paul special to the Philadelphia Press
says: A well-anthenticated report comes from
Fargo, ND, that Congressman H. C. Hans
brough is practically out of the race for United
States Senator, although still nominally emu
mersted among the candidates. The report
goes on to say that President Hill of the Great
Northern railway has confdentially told Mr..
Hansbrough that he (dil) will Gust Maj Ed
wards. the present editor OF the Fargo Argus,
from his position on that paper. The plant, il
Is said, virtually belongs TO Hill, and the re-
port is that he has offered it to Hansbrough on
condition that he withdraw from the senatorial
fight. 1t is said that Hansbrough has agreed
to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

Lieutenant William HEM, the English yachts
man, who, with his wife, il visiting this country,
left yesterday afternoon for Florida, where he
intends to shoot and fish. They all disembark
at Jacksonville, and from that point will travel
to Ttusville. At this point the twenty-eight-
foot center-board sloop Minnehaha, belonging
to the whiting yachtsman, will be found in
readiness. A sailing master, one sailor, and
every human device for hunting and fishing,
are already on the vessel and all that the lieu
tenant viii have to do is to get under Way.
The party will 60 down the Indian river. pass
Jupiter inlet, and on TO Biscayne bay Here
they win be the guests Of Commodore Ralph W.
Munroe, of the Biscayne Bay Yacht Club. who
viii join the lieutenant in tarpon and king fish
Dor, which Is also celebrated for it, tarpou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
n~,.v.,. s.n.t"r,.I Norp,re..

The Delaware senatorial caucus (democratic)
has agreed to the following nominees: Speaker,
John p. Donahue of Wilmington; clerk, Edward
ID. Hearn Of Georgetown; sergeant-at-arms, A.
Phillips Of Sussex; chaplain, Rev. M. Duhamel
Of Dover The house republicans will cast q
complimentary vote for Thos. u. Smith Of VIII
mington for speaker and Henry C. Conrad of
Wilmington for clerk