davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED
Eastern and Middle States.
Executive Mansion. Dec. 2. 1881.

VI. l.. STEA-.ys, e1-G overnor OF Florida,
dropped deal OF heart failure a. Palatins
Bridge. n. Y. He was born ia Lowell, NJ,
fifty-two years ago.
A scAFFoLDIyG broke in Lshigaton. Penn,
and several worxmen were thrown 10 ths
ground, forty feet below. Two were killei
and two were severely injure |.
MAYOR GRANT reached New York City
after a months absence abroad. He was
warmly greeted by a host of friends. who
waited on the steamship company's dock tc
greet him.
WILLIAM SMITH, John Wood and John
OHearne were fatally injured By the top.
pling over Of big steam shovel near Brock
ton, Mas.
CHARLES b. EyAETs. eldest son Of ex-
Senator Eyarts OF New York, died sud.
denly at Windsor, VT
BIZ an explosion of hot metal at the Lucy
Furnace at Pittsburg. Penn. Joseph Men
detto aud Frank Gerraio were fatally ani
three others seriously bIrusl
1T was reported from Boston that Henry
l.. Norcross a note-broker. Of Someryille.
Mas, was believed 10 be the bomb-thrower
who tried to assassinste Millionaire Russell
Sage in New York City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
Washington.

ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR GRANT mas
directed an examination OK tue accounts OF
Major Oyerman. Engneer-In-Chie. OF Puo,
lie Works at Cleveland. Ashtabula and
other points along Lake Erie.
Az order was isnei from the Navy De-
partment at Washington relieving Clpt4in
J. ". Philip from comuani Of tae Ouited
states steamship Atlanta, and ordering
Captain J. F. Higginson to that duty.
A MEETING Of the Executive COMMITTEES Of
the Democratic Natiolsl Committee was
held at Washington. January q vas liked
"a the time and Washington ss toe place
for the meeting Of the full Democratic Ma
tionaI COMMITTEES. which will determine the
TINA and place tor holding the Nsuons
Democratic Convention OF ls9!
The fourth annual meeting Of the Aationa'
Bar Association was held in Washington
Captain J. W. PHILIP, who has just been
detached by Secretary Tracy. OF tue Navy De.
partment az Washington. from command Q.
the Atlanta has been selected to commanh
the new armored cruiser New horA'
MAJOR GENERAL Scso2RLD orders als
recruits aud re-enlistsi men IN tls Lhtel
States army 70 be yaccinstei
TIP National Bar Association in session
a. Washin yton. eectsi James {. Carter. o.
New York, President, AMI decided upon
Washington as the permanent placs Tor tas
annual meeting.
TIRE December crop report OF the Depart
n,ent of Agriculture, Washington, gave the
condition OF the growing wheat as s5.3-
The annual report of Attorney-General
Miller has been submittsl 70 Congress az
WASHINGTON. 1t reviews the business OF tbs
United States Supreme Court AMI devotsis
chapter TO the Circuit Court Of Appeals
SPEAKER CRISP has appointed John I.
Waterman his private secretary. Thomas
q TowIes, OF Missouri, has been appoiuts1
Chief Clerx OF the House OF Representatives
at Washington.
A TREATY with Germany has been ar
RANGED by the State Department at Wasd,
inoton under which American grain ana
nork are to be admitted to the German m
pire at greatly reduced rates OF duty.
RICHARD G. DOVE, a fourteen hundred
dollar clerk in the mail division OF the irea-
snry Departmsnt. died in Washington few
DAYS AGO He had been employed In that
denartment for sixty-two years, having oeen
annointed messenger in 1879, during rres''
dent Jacksou's administration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
Foreign.

IMPERIAL troops have crushed the rebel
lion IN Manchoris, China.
DIR wELrr. President of Switzerland, has
resigned. owing to majority OF the electors
xotinz AGAINST the G)vernments plrcnsss
of the Swis, Central Railway.
THE funeral OF the late ex-Emperor Dom
Pedro, of Brazil. in Paris, France, was con
ducted with royal hcnors. The ex-Enperor,s
, boiv was then taken to Lisbon. Portugal
for burial.
The rebels in Northern China had another sa,a
anosgemeut with the Imperial troops and
the Insurgents sustained crushing deles''
TuxRy was revolt in Campos, Brazil,
against the Peixotto Government ten per
sons were kiilei.
BLACKSMITH, of Alt-Nanitza, Hungary.
!, his despair at his inability TO procure
work killei his wife and three children, set
A. n the house an then committe1 su'ciis
by stabbing himself TO the heart.
AyrsRcE gale did much damage IN Ing
,ond and Ireland; seTeral small vessels were
wrecked alonz the SoutdS coast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
Gold In Missouri.

1t is reported from Kansas City, Mo-,
that while borings were made to fud the
position OF the rocks under the Missouri
River at that place, in order to make cal
culations for tuuneling the river, gold
was found in considerable quantities at a
Iepth of III feet. The gold is situated
n bed of saud, and is found on both
sides OF the river. 1t is said that several
tons OF the sand will be taken out at
once.-.New Orleans Piccyuns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18

old Farrou, the picture dealer, had just
mailed him for little twenty By twenty
four inca cauvass-two hundred dollar;
and iuwardIy smiled.
'I'll see what can 10, said be.
"But we want it at once" persisted
Beryl, as loftily as il she were Cllrle,
the First giving an order to Van Dyke
"just as soon as we cla get it. II Belle
should find it out-Ob, how cross she
would be with poor mother
"My dear" cautioned Mrs. Browne,
and Beryl closed her lips with pretty,
pauic-stricken grimace, only to add;
"Mr. Evandalo knows all about Belle
aud her temper, mother. Don't you, Mr..
Evandale' Aud we do so hope,
mother and |, that Belle will
pick up rich husband before
she CONES home. Belle adorei
wealth aad luxury, aud she'd make
such a SPLENDID wife for mllIiouatel'
Mr.. Evandale silently put the featured
canvass under his arm. Beryl followed
it longingly with her eyes.
"Ob, If could only have paiute iti'
sighed she.
"Would you like to sec mo paint it,
Mis-, Beryl1" asked the artist.
The girl clasped her hands in aa
ecstasy,
"You have genius, child" gently
spoke Evandale "Conc to the studio
tomorrow, have still pupil or two
at noon, and you shalt learn the les
sons
The first thing he did on reaching
home was to tear the stat-eyed photo
graph in two, and fling the fragments
into the scrap-baskct.
"a girl who is ashamed of her belong
ings," be said to himself--"a girl who
scolds her mother aud bulies her sister,
and masquerades under false colors-
that isn't the girl for nc. Little Beryl,
the family Cinderella, has all Bellies
beauty and twice her sense and temper.
Aunabelle Browne detected the plou;
fraud at once, as Mr.. Evandale had
known she would.
"You-paid-Ernest Evcudale-fvo
dollats for that" she almost screamed.
Bcryl got behind the door, frightened
at the tempest that she had unwittingly
evoked.
eyes" she answered. "It was all
that I had"
"But you know
'T know now, Belle. but [ didn't
then"
and how are you ever going to pay
himl"
BeryIs blue eyes sparkled, smile
curved the coral red lips.
"I-I think he will be satisfied, Belle, y
murmered she.
II don't think Jou know what you are
talking about snapped Belle.
"Tell her, mother" whispered BeIyl.
"They are engaged, Anuabelle," sad
Mrs. Browne, with maternal pride.
'Mr. Evaudale asked her to marry him
last week"
Belle turned scarlet, then white, She
laughed a shrill, strideut cackle.
"Only an artist" said She "Well, If
it suits you, Berry, But il l couldn't
do better than that
Was it laugh or a SOB with which
sho turned away7 Well, she ha made a
valiant show of scorn, but from that mo.
ment the heart within her bosom was
cold and dead as a stone.
For in every page OF the worlds his.
tory there is the story, constantly re-
peated, Of "Little Cinderella And
nobody pities the naughty si'tet.-
Firesidc Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
glre.tamdnaIt Gerald
ADVERTISING RATES.

moral strength OF our country. trust, mo-
mentous in its influence upon our people and
upon the world. is for brief time committed
70 US and we must not be faithless to its first
,ondition-the defense OF the free and equal
influence of the people in the choice of public
)hicers and In the control OF public affairs.
BENZ. HARRISON .
Executive Mansion Dac u 1871
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Fatal Accident {" Italian Workmen
on a Colorado RaiirOa /.

A fatal accident oc,urre during ths night
on the line of ths Rio Grlnie Western Rail
way, tairty miles ives. OF Grand Junction.
Col, at small station called Ruby. Dennis
O'NeiIl, section foreman, was killed, and
three section men wsrs iDortaliy injured.
A Ian isli1e had fallen on toe tracS. aad IN
the hurry to rem7vs ths debris dynamite
was used The dynan mite was from, anu
was plscs near fire &, taaws when one OF
the stic<s exploded. an t1s msn "sse
Italians except the foreman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18

EsrIxATEs for the French army for 1872
amount 10 sl35.OOocvo or about s',32W'
less than for 1891 For pensions military
railway construction and standing AZ ny an'i
navy together, the expenditure will be az
proximstely <s55, coo 0y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18
TIE INDIAN QUESTION.

been placed IN commission during the year.
Twenty-four more ara in c)urss Of con.
gtructiOn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-18

DELAY intervena. will. by a spsctat message.
bring this matter again to the attention OF
Congress for such action as may be nsces'
sary' The entire corrsspon ienco with th'
Government of Chilli villa an elrly data os
c,hr,fttaI IN Con rraSS
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
Be Honest.

The motto of Dr. Cuyler ought to be written in letters of gold: "No one was ever lost on a straight road" 1t is the crooked road that leads men to trouble. Honesty in business makes a soft bed to sleep on A dying man, referring to his property. said 1t is not much, but there IS not dirty shilling in it" Men have made piles of money, but how much dirty money will judgment find in it. Is your money clean money? He that walketh uprightly walketh surely" The man that cheats and detrauds and takes short cuts will sooner or later come to grief, and he ought to. o.--Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

snd had studied the various countries in which he had served with such success that his conversation was an intellectual banquet. He was by birth a Bavarian, but took the Prussian view of the con troyersy which began some twenty-five years ago, was active in creating the new empire and got high rank at once in its service. He became a diplomat as soon as he left college, represented Ba- Varia at Rome and as soon as the union was complete accompanied the German minister to the United States as secre- tary.
 He served the empire next at Vienna, Madrid, Paris and London as secretary, then was charge d'affaires at The Hague, councillor to the legation at Rome, con- sul general in Egypt and finally, in 1888, was made minister to the United States. He was at home on short leave of ab- sence when an abscess trouble in his stomach, from which he had long suf- fered, suddenly developed sufficiently to cause death.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
BRAVE OHIO SOLDIERS.
THE SEVENTY-THlRD VOLUNTEERS
 FOUGHT LONG AND WELL.
A Fierce Bout with Stonewall Jackson at Manassas-Hard Lines and No Glory at Gettysburg, and a Brilliant Feat.oi Arms at wauhatchle.

ICopyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
 ton. Book rights reserved.l
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
TERRIi OF ARIZONAa
COUNTY OF PIMA

COUNTY OF PIMA
 hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded, at the request of Theo dore J Wolley, November 23, A. b. 1s91 at 10:hO o'clock n. m, in book No l. Interpretations at pages 227, 2yS, etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23 I day of November A D, 1891
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
WAS POPULAR IN AMERICA.

The Late Geriunn Minister Left Many
 Friends to Mourn His Death.
 Count Ludwig Von Arco-Valley, whose sudden death at Berlin was recently re- ported, was secretary of the first fega- tion sent to the United States by the United German empire, and was o.pop- ular that when he came again as minis ter he was welcomed to New York and Washington like qn old citizen returned.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
Deny FaIsehood and Declare Truth.

It is not unbelief that makes any man strong Not by the shutting out of any thing, not by the shutting out of lie, does power come. 1t cannot come by by any negative. 1t must be positive. Deny the falsehood with all your power and voice. That is your duty, But that does not make you strong. 1t only makes you ready to be strong. Having turned the lie ont of doors, you throw these same doors open to the truth. Then strength will come pouring in. Phillips Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

He was but forty six years old, was unmarried, hand some, dignihed, unusually well informed and a thorough man of the world in the best sense of the phrase.
 He spoke the principal lan- guages of Europe as fuently as his n,Asr. H,,,,,.-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

VERY now and then some igno- ramus who never has had the good sense to recognize his proper place to die when he saw it, rises to explain that the civil war veterans whom Confederate bull lets and Father Time have kindly spared to enjoy the honors of the victory didn't do any fighting to speak of. Show mo d man," he shrieks hysterical- iy," that ever went
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

ROUGH CLNlDlNG AT WAUHATCHIE.
 sudden ettack and was furiously assailed by one of LOngstreet's veteran divisions. The Seventy-third went with it's brigade to succor Geary, and on the march to the front was suddenly fired upon by some Confederates on hilltop far in Geary's rear and between him and his supports. The regiment was then not quite 200 strong, and with the Thrty-third Massa- chusetts was ordered to change front and
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,)

COUNTY OF PIMA.
 Before me, Joseph c. Perry. notary public in and for the said County of Pima on this day personally appeared Theodore J. Wolney and States D. Morrison, known to me to be he me persons whose nsmes are subscribed to the an. neXed instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this 2ls; day of November, A. D. 1891
 l.o.,l JOSEPH C. PERRY,
 Notary Public,
 Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

A full line of Pumps, Pipe Fittings, and Brass Goods of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

Standard Sewing Machines ani Sewing Machine Needles and extras.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
Hardware.

The best and largest line of Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, and Ranges in Arizona.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
Copy Summons For Relief.
Complaint Served.)

TO the Defendants, J. a. Sibley in his own
right and as n member of the late firm
of Siblcy Il Co., composed Of J. \. Siblcy
and II. G. Hit, and Gs President OF the
Greenwood Cotton Compress Company.
II. &. Hit in his own right and a men,
her Of the late firm CT Sibley & Co., COM
posed OF J. a. Sibley & Il. q. Hit, and as
Secretary of the Greenwood Cotton Com
press Company.
Jessie Thompson and Armstrong Broth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01

lou ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in this
action, of which n copy is herewith serv,
cd upon you, and the original filed IN the
Clerks office at Abbcville Court House.
SouthCarolina, on May 30, 1891, and toserve
acopy Of your answerto the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office at Abbe-
willie Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof en-
elusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail TO answer the complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action Will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated GOth day of May, 1871.
PARKER IL MCGOWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
With the following notice endorsed.
TO Jesse Thompson & Armstrong Bros
TAKE NOTICE: That no demand is made
against you in this action, and if you answer
will be at your own cost.
PARKER & MCGOWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Jnnc 3, 1891 Ct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
BARGAINS.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS.

All those left from last season,
the prices of which were 81 and
81 Is, now 75c yard; and the ex-
ira qualities, English Printings,
handsome, exclusive designs that
sold at 81 50 and s., reduced now
to close to 81 yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
HELPING MISSIONARIES.

Semi-Annua1 Meeting of the Pittsburg and
Allegheny Districts of the Women's So
cieties-Election of Ofiicers-Dates for
Teachers Institutes.
At the semi-annual meeting of the Pitts
burg and Allegheny districts ofthe Womans'
Home Missionary Society, held yesterday
in Christ NJ. E. Church, the morning and
and afternoon sessions were devoted to in
teresting addresses and the reports from auxil-
iaries. At the evening session there was
large attendance. Numerous reports, addresses
and interesting music was listened to.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President. w. X. Jennings; First Vice Presi
dent, B. G. Christy: Second Vice President, j.
]. Porter: Corresponding Secretary, L. s. Gray;
Recording Secretary. ]. II. Harlow; Treasurer,
J. n. Hay: Executive Committee, E. s. Gray,
W. X. Gillespie, e. s. Morrow. w. Z. Lilly.
James B!acksron. s. W. Hay and Sylvester
Burrell. w. K. Jennings and ]. H. Harlow
are ex-officio members of the committee.
The report of the committee the advisa-
bility of holding teachers institutes was
adopted. They suggested that one be held on
the fourth Thursday of March in Allegheny.
one on the fourth Thursday of June outside of
the cities, and one on the fourth Thursday of
October on the Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
JERKED UP BY JUSTICE,

JAMES HICKEY will make his excuses in
court for humping F. Bond.
@. E. MCMURTRIE was sent to jail Yesterday
to await hearing for the larceny of So
W. FAGEE viii explain to-day to Alderman
Beinhauer why he thumped Frank Leiin.
HARRY ANDERSON is charged with robbinr
Mrs. Mary Flowers. of No. 27l7 Penn avenue,
of 81 20.
JOSEPH VoGEL, of South Twenty-third
street. is charged with stealing trunk from
Charles Humberger.
SAMUEL PRENTICE was committed yester-
day for hearing before Alderman McKenna
on a charge of larceny.
E.J. JACKSON, q stable boss, Of Penn ave-
nue. accuses Alexander Dugan of obtaining
money on false pretenses by selling him a blind
horse.
ADAM MELTING is charged with borrowing
a gold watch from Richard Wright, and then
knocking the latter iusensible when asked to
return it.
EDWARD TUCKER, night watchman at tho
Monongahela House, has been held for court
on a charge Of attempting to kill Mary Cum
mings, of No. % Congress street.
THOMAS CoNNELLY and John Mylan were
both drunk last night. When arrested Con-
nelly was yelling for help and insisting that
Mylan was trying to rob him. The two men
possessed 30 cents between them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
DON'T LIKE THE DECISION.

Criticism of the Grand Jury's Action on Re-
fusinS Borough Charter to McKee's
Rocks-The People Want Protection
From Rowdies. Fire and Disease-Fight
to Be Renewed.
The knocking out of the McKee's Rocks
borough project by the grand jury is caus-
ing thunder to rumble all around the sky in
that vicinity Messrs. Shaw, McGonuegle and
Lamb catching it particularly.
Mr.. McGonnegle, Clerk of Courts, was seen
on the subject yesterday, and he said he was not
opposed to a borough that would take in the
built-up portion merely, and that would catch
some of the property in which he was inter-
ested but he was opposed to taking in Of farms.
Attorney John 5. Robb. counsel for those
who wanted the borough, WAS out-poken. lie
said that a number of respectable ana highly
responsible men testified that the actions of
drunken men and women in the picnic season
were so rude and outrageous that some citizens
living between the railway and the Rocks were
forced to keep their houses locked at times, and
to keep their children under constant surye1-
ance 10 prevent their contamination; that
nothing to be seen in the vilest sums in the
city equaled the exhibitions in the open air at
Mckee's Rocks. and that frequently 1t had
been necessary to dismiss church congregations
account of the disorder occasioned by
drunkenness. He stated that there was but
one constable to look after these roughs, and ne
COuiu 90 nOGnlnH With them, do IL Was duOub
he could do to coax them into some kind Of
order and save himself from violence. As they
are usually nonresident he cannot often
identify them SO as to proceed by information.
houses have been robbed with impunity and
families dare not leave them for fear of thieves.
Mr.. Rohb said the picture could scarce be
overdrawn and that the attention of the court
would be drawn to the action of some of the
demonstrators giving dinners to grand jurymen.
lie said it was con- empt of court and in Grim
inal case would be criminal oftense. Mr.
Robb said the doctors had testified that tile
site of the town was malarial and must be
drained in order to secure the health of the
people. and the township government had no
power TO do il. People on Bell and CHARTERS
avenues are never free from fever. he further
said that the place being built mainly of wood
and some of il closely it is only 3 question OF
time until it is destroyed fire, and the township
cannot furnish fire engines.
Squire Bryan refused to talk on the matter,
but the borough boomers claim to have the
majority in interest and three-fourths in
number in their favor. 1t is said the matter
will not be allowed to rest but will be brought
before another grand jury, and that the court
itself will be asked to take cognizance. OF some
of the proceedings already had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

THE mortuary report for last week shows 1903
deaths in Pittsburg, an increase of seven over
1890 Pneumonia caused 81 of the deaths.
THOMAS REDICK was wheeled in a barrow
from South Fourth street to the Smithfield
street bridge, last night, by William Brodie, as
the result of a bet on the Dempsey -Fitzsimmons
fight.
mike" MCCARTNEY, the wcll-known porter
of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad depot,
had his right leg paralyzed Wednesday,
mike" had become n landmark at the depot.
and many will miss him from his post of duty.
THE attendance at the Verestchagin art col
lection yesterday was 100 per cent IN advance of
the opening. The patronage is equal to that
received in Paris. London, Vienna and New
York. Beaver. College students will visit the
collection in a body tomorrow afternoon.
A PILE of burning wood near q still Of the
Standard Oil Works at Fifty-ffth street
caused an alarm at $50 last evening from sta
tion 7S The fire, which had probably been
started by boys, was in a dangerous locality,
but was extinguished before any damage was
done. a