davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
Al LuLL m THE STORM.
Both Parties Awaiting Legal Decision
at Hartford.

Both Parties Awaiting a Legal Decision
at Hartford.
Hartford, Jan. TO- --All was quiet about
the capitol yesterday The politicians are
waiting for the supreme courts decision
regarding the "for" ballots. Judge Han
Of the supreme court, has already declared
them illegal. II the supreme court sus-
tains the decision, the Democratic can.
didates will be seated II, on the other
hand, 1t is reversed the election Of gov
ernor will be left to'the general assembly.
The senate is Democratic and the lower
house Republican, which renders It ex-
tremely improbable that they can agree
on governor In the event OF the matter
being referred to the legislature Il looks
II Morgan g. Bulkeley, the present incum.
bent, who is Republican, would hold
over two years more.
This would be much more gratifying to
the Republicans Of the state than the cleo
tion OF Judge Morris, the present Demo-
cratic candidate. Governor Bulkelev IL
still in the Rubernatorial chair exercising
the prerogatives OF the Office. IL is known
that number Of Democratic candidates
for state offices were In favor OF being
sworn In by the Democratic senate yestef-
day, and then formally demanding the re-
tirement OF the present incumbents. The
senate has now adjourned until next Tues
day and the house until Jan. 20, so MOI 2.
tion will be taken for some time yet. The
Is unsatisfactory 10 the people OF
the entire state, and the politicians on both
sides are being freely criticised.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
A New Labor orranIgnt,on.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 1O-The filing Of a
certificate Of incorporation in the secretary
OF states Office yesterday marked the or
ganization Of new labor body in oppo-
sition 70 the knights OF Labor and the
States Trades Assembly. The new organ
ization Is called the New York State
Workingmen's Alliance. It's main object Is
thus announced; I'VE believe in the doc
trine OF equal rights to all and special
privileges to none. We believe that tax
alton, national or state, should not be
used TO build up one interest or class at
the expense OF another The principal
offices are to be in New York city, and the
directors for one year, are John Creigh-
ton, Henry Scott, Frank Waters and An
drew Coey, Of New York, and Andrew o.
Redfield, Of Oswego county.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
A BIC coMeINe- RRoKEN.
Legal Obstacles Break Up the Propose,
Harvester Trust,

Legal Obstacles Break Up the Proposed
Harvester Trust.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The American Har.
vester company combine, which was or
ganized month ago with a capital OF
SS5,OOO,O00, has been broken by the with.
drawal of the directory Of the Mccormick
harvesting company, the Beering com
pany, the Whitman Barnes Manufactur.
ing company and the firm of Warder Bush.
nell & Glessner. The firms named with.
drew, It is said, because OF their dissatis.
faction with the line Of policy mapped out
by the majority of the directors in the mat.
ter Of raising prites on the farmers and the
consolidation Of the interest OF the supply
house to the disadvantage Of their Gus
toners.
Cyrus II. Mccormick, who was presi.
dent, said; "The American Harvester com.
pany states that after securing the opinion
OF eminent counsel from different states il
has been brought face to face with grave
legal obstacles to the consummation Of the
enterprise for which it was formed. These
are Of such character that after the most
serious and careful consideration the con.
clusion has been reached that the whole
undertaking must be abandoned. In do
ing 50 it is but adopting the course such
counsel have united in advising"
The dissolution Of the company, Mr..
Mccormick said, would have no effect on
the different companies or firms which
were merged in it, The New York decision
in the sugar trust case and the Illinois
decision in the gas trust litigation had
more TO do with the abandonment OF the
trust than anything else.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
The Cleveland. Royally Entertalped.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lex President
Cleveland and his wife were the recipients
of as many social attentions Friday as
could we'll be given them consistent with
their comfort Mr. L. Clark Davis, whose
guests they are, gave a breakfast at 1l:3c
o'clock to Mr. Cleveland. There were
twelve gentlemen present. They were
Governor-elect Pattison, ex-Secretary OF
State Thomas +. Bayard, ex-Postmaster
William L. Harrity, Samuel Gustine
Thompson, Esq, Col. W. M. Singerly
Col. A. X. Mcclure, Mr.. A. A. Mcleod
A. G. Drexei, jr., John Cadwallader, lat
collector Of the port, and John G. Bullitt,
ESQ. The breakfast concluded soon after
l o'clock, and at 2;3O Mr.. Cleveland
boarded the train for New York at Broad
street station. At o'clock Mrs Cleve.
land attended dinner in her honor given
by Mr.. George w. Childs. There were
score Of guests, the majority being Phiia.
delphians. AT the conclusion OF the din.
ner, Mrs. Cleveland went to the Academy
OF Music to attend the dance OF Mrs.
Frazier In the foyer.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
JOHN DILLON SAILS.
He Is Hopeful but Not Confident That
freiand's Fight WIN End.

freiand's Fight WIN End.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-John Dillon last
night boarded the French shin La GAS
cogne, which sailed today for Havre. His
ieliow envoy, 7. r O'Connor, and Patrick
Gleason, Joseph Ryan, John A. German
and other members OF the municipal coun
ell Of the Irish National league accom-
panied him TO the ship A he bade them
farewell, he said, ~ am hopeful, but not
confident. There is but one hope Of say
ing the Irish movement, and that IA in an
arrangement by which the Irish party can
be reunited. IL the atruggle between Mr.
Parnell and the majority Of the Irish party
be prolonged, IL will matter very little
which side finally gets the better Of the
other for the national cause would be lost.
IL is then plainly the duty OF every Irish
man who values the Irish cause above the
personal feelings OF individuals to see that
the present truce il not broken so long as
there remains hope OF saving Ireland
from rninous factions believe that Irish
people all over the world will bitterly
condemn that man who first breaks the
truce
n, 7. OConnor said Mr.. Dillon and him
self were IN full accord He had given
Mr. Dillon his opinion in writing. He
would remain in New York for two or
three weeks more, but IL O'Brien and
Dillon thought his presence in Europe
would contribute anything toward re-
union OF the party, he would leave before
then. IL Is said the chief difficulty in the
way Of reunion Is the question Of the
selection OF leader in the place OF Mr.
Mccarthy, whose followers are ready
TO throw him over provided his sue
cessor Is nominated In a regular way and
elected by the party as whole Mr.. Par
nell is not satisfied with this and insists
on the nomination OF leader being left
entirely In his hands
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
The vIee rre.Idenl rntartaIn..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Vice President
and Mrs. Morton last night gave their first
dinner OF the season in honor OF President
and Mrs. Harrison aud the cabinet. The
dinner was followed by the largest and
most brilliant reception Of the season.
The vice presidents mansion was elabo
rately decorated with flowers and growing
plants in honor OF the event. The guests
at the reception included the members OF
the senate, justices OF the supreme court
and their families, most Of the members Of
the diplomatic corps with their families
Gen. Schofeld and many others prominent
in social and public life.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
STABBED BY HIS SON.
millionaire MooFe, of Greensburg, Pa.
Assaulted with Butcher Knife.

millionaire Moore. OF Greensburr, Pa.
Assaulted with Butcher Knife.
GRRENsBuRG, Pa, Jan. 10.-Col. j. w.
Moore, the millionaire coal and coke oper-
ator OF this place, was almost fatally stab
bed last night with butcher knife, in the
hands of bis son Bert The two were IN
the sitting room OF Mr.. Moore's house when
Bert suddenly attacked his father with a
knife, cutting a deep cash in his left side
neighbor who was passing by heard the
noise and running in caught Bert and held
him until the police came, when he was
taken to Jail.
a physician was sent for, who dressed
Col. Moore's wounds which, though bleed
ing profusely the doctor thinks will not
prove fatal. The cause Of Bert's act is not
known. He has been leading a rather wild
life Of late and was intoxicated at the time
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
Vvarrants far O,nrl.n.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1o.-In consequence Of the
report from France that William O'Brien
proposes returning TO England shortly.
the authorities are issuing warrants for
OBrien's arrest and sending them TO all
ports on the British and Irish coast where
It is thought he will be likely to land. The
Evening Telegraph says that the govern
ment has issued nearly 200 duplicate war
rants for O'Brien's arrest
An Irish member OF parliament said
today: THE solution Of the Irish trouble
is entirely IN the hands OF Justin Mccarthy,
and there Is no doubt that Mr. Mccarthy
will do what is best for his country, ir-
respective OF personal feelings. After the
arrangement Mr.. O'Brien will probably
return TO America and resume his tour
with the added eclat OF Irish leadership
and Of having put an end to the interneclne
conflict
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
con. pererennr Reslrn..

MARION, Ind, Jan. 10.-It is understood
Gen. Devereaux, governor of the Soldiers
home here, has resigned. He removed his
effects from the home on Monday before
leaving for Cincinnati to attend the we'd
ding OF his daughter A dispatch has Just
been received from President Franklin, OF
the national board Of managers, announc-
ing the appointment of Capt. j. H. Chap
man, who has been treasurer Of the home.
Nothing definite can be learned as to the
cause OF the change.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
The Robbers lvere Foilaa.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. l0.-The off.
cials of the Southern Pacific railroad
learned that an attempt was to be made to
rob the west bound passenger train be.
tween Flatonia and WildUr stations. The
train crew, passengers and express pas.
sengers were provided with rifles and bis.
tolls. At point where the robbery was Z,
take place a man signaled to the engineer
TO stop the train. The train stopped and
number Of shots from the trainmen causeo
the man who signaled to fee. It +
thought he had confederates concealed IL
the undsrbrush.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
He Kieked on nIargaret,s Actinr.

PIrTsBURe, Jan. 10-Margaret Mather
played Juliet to crowded house at the
Bijou. Mr.. Louis Jaeger, vice consul from
Denmark, Sweden and Norway, objected
in stentorian tones to the lady's interpreta-
tion of Shakespeare. His audible com
ments lasted an hour, and he was finally
hauled out by a policeman amidst great
excitement The gentleman from Wash
ington, d. C., was taken TO the police sta
tion, and several sympathizers put up $50
forfeit for his appearance on a charge Of
disordcrly conduct.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
In tho House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 0-The house passed
the bill to authorize Oklahoma CITY to
issue bonds for railroad right of way
through the city The entire afternoon
was spent debating without action) bill
for erelief Of the Citizens Bank Of Louis
lana, growing out Of the seizure and COW
ering into the United States treasury Of
certain moneys OF the bank by Gen. Butler.
The amount involved is s2l5,OOO The
measure gave rise to quite long discus
sion, it being advocated by Messrs. Blanch-
ard and Boatner Qa.) and opposed by Mr..
Thomas (Wis.) and Mr.. Grosvenor (O)
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
Er.sena.or waIIaee,a rallnrs.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 10.-The story
that the assignees Of ex-senator Wallace
had not filed a bond and that the sheriff
would sell his real estate, created great
surprise In this city. One Of the assignees
said there was no truth in the story, and
that the assignees would file their bond
within the time prescribed by the law.
The real estate belonging 60 Mr.. Wallace
Will be sold on Jan 30, but this is for the
purpose OF expediting the settlement Of
ms estate and to control its management
by Mr.. Wallace himself. It is generally
believed here that the ex-senator will nav
all his debts in full and have surplus left
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
A GIrl,s Horrible rnta-

NEW YORK, Jan. f0.-Annette Wiltshire.
u years old, either fell or jumped from the
third story window OF her residence at IS
Cherry street. and was taken to the hos
pital IN dying condition. An examina-
ton showed that the girl had struck on
her forehead, driving in the frontal bone.
iracturing the skull and breaking the nose
IN TWO places. A compound comminuted
fracture Of both arms was found, as well
as a dislocation Of both shoulders and a
compound comminuted fracture of the
right leg, besides internal injuries.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
A Big Contract for the soldiers.
A Town sacked bv Hostile..

PIERRE S. d., Jan. lO.-Charles Wald-
ron, just in from his ranch, ninety miles
west Of here, reports band Of settlers
under command Of Col Tossin, OF the
regular army, fortified at his place against
hostiles. The latter sacked the town Of
Midland, Nowlin county, during the night.
robbing every house and running off stock,
while the aifrighted inhabitants hid in the
timber on Bad river. The place is only
twenty-five miles from the hostile camp.
and the settlers have all assembled to-
gether for protection.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
FIames IN 4 poston uota,.

BOSTON, Jan. l0.-Fire broke out in the
Office OF the Crawford house, corner Of
Brattle street and Scolly square, at 8l5
Friday morning, causing a loss Of several
thousand dollars. The alarm was given
TO the guests almost instantly, and all es-
capped partly dressed. One man jumped
through a second story window on the
Brattle street side and was severely in
lured The cause of the fire is unknown.
The firemen found several gas Jets turned
on, but the gas was not lighted.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
A snic,aa ~ T.n.a.,.-

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 10-Charles II.
Rees committed suicide by cutting his
throat and stabbing himself in the left
breast nine times No cause is known for
the suicide. He was a wholesale oyster
dealer and was we'll known in this vicin-
ity. He leaves widow and five children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
a Few of the Special Reduc-
ton in Prices

1ls pairs Ladies' Kangaroo, widths B,
Q, D and E, regular price $400, now
1925. Made by zoigler, Philadelphia.
81 pairs Ladies' Pa ris Kid Button
Shoes, three different styles, widths A,
B, Q, D and E, regular price $5 90, now
$4.O0. Made by Gardiner & Estes, New
York
1O9 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris Kid But
ton Shoes, all widths. three styles, regu-
lar price 4.5O, now So rs.
290 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris Kid But
ton Shoes opera, square and common
sense toes, all widths, regular price 81. 90,
now $325. Made by Gardiner & Estes.
All reduced sales will be for cash only.
other announcements will soon be made
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
De stole nls rlnnce,s nvatob

SToNEHAM, Mass, Jan. TO- George Leon
ard, who boarded with H. I. Mellet. ,
leweler, on Maple street, has disappeare,
with $500 worth Of watches and jewelr,
which Mellet had given him to sell. Leon
ard also took with him watch, ring ane
a sum Of money belonging TO a lady I,
whom he was engaged 20 be married. II,
was traced to New York city where al
trace of him was lost
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
the Great Scotch stril,e.

GLASGOW, Jan. lO.-The status Of tn,
railway strike is but little changed. Onh
a few men have accepted the opportunit,
offered by the companies to return TO worl
on a promise of consideration of thei.
grievances. Those who did resume work
however. have resisted all efforts Of thu
strikers to induce them to again leave
their positions.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
"They saved my life \

NThey saved my life
The speaker was Mr.. John Rawley 17e4 Mole
street, Phi adelphia. He was telling a repor.
ter how he had suffered with catarrh, and in
speaking of how his life had been saved he
referred to Drs. Mccoy and Wildman, OF 1879
Chestnut street. Mr.. Rawley said:
II suffered with catarrh for about four
years, doctored with two different physi-
clans, and It cost ne $500. They ia me very
little good, and my o3tarrh didn's get any
hetter, but Dr& Mccoy and Wildman have
made cure Of IT. | couldn't breathe through
my nose for TWO years. Ny nose was stopped
up al that time My throat felt as il / was
choking all the time on account of the mucous
dropping do IN in t. The pains across my
Forehead aud over my eyes would last for six
OF seven days at stretch. l thought had
nedra gia. w
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
A shooter Blown nn.

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. l0.-Eugene Rev, a
shooter employed by the High Explosive
company, Of on City, was blown TO pieces
at the magazine yesterday. It is supposed
that in loading he struck two cans together.
de was married and leaves three children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
The Hatfiela-Mocov Feud renewed

CHARLESTON, W. Va, jan l0.-Newn
reached here from Logan county, this
state, that the Hstfeld-McCoy vendetta
which has been quiet for some mouths.
had been renewed, and that in a fight on
Hart's creek few days ago six men vera
killed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
The Queen As.l.ts rre,an,,

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The queen has sent
Zoo to Mr.. Balfour for the Irish distress
fund. Mr.. Gosher, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, has contributed 210O. The fund
now amounts TO 3l&.O00.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
HOW THEY SAVED HIS LIFE
The Story Nh. John RaEley Told 10 a
Reporter.

He Suffered with Catarrh for -Four Years.
and Two Different Physicians Failed TO
Do Him ANY Good, Then He Went to
Drs. Mcuoy and Wildman, and He Says
They Saved His Life
Evening journal., 1891-01-10

WANTED -B0ARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
W modations, No. 40o East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
ReARp ann Rooms.

THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN
a be accommodated with bOar1 and use Of
bath. with home comforts. Also transient
boarders taken. Apply lO7 West Seventh ST
Evening journal., 1891-01-10

The Crisis Increasing at Pine RidTe-Is
May Cost the Government the Elves OF
Hany Brave Soldiers TO DIsarm ana
Dismount the Horde of HostiIes.
Evening journal., 1891-01-10
OUR LATEST OFFER.

We will make the following offer, to
remain open for 80 days, expiring
January Is, 1891:
Evening journal., 1891-01-10

The following bulletin has been issued
by Gen. Miles,
He Dog, Jack Red Cloud and about seventy
five or one hundred came In last night. and more
are on the way. They decided IN council ycster-
day 20 all come In, but they change their minds
every few hours Their camp Is a perfect pan
domonium, fighting and quarreling among them
selves. There is no head to the hostile elements.
who are mostly young desperadoes. perfectly
frenzied destroying their own property bratinr
their own people, wanting to fight. but afraid OF
the consequences Of their own acts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13


An Exhibition of Wonderful Strength and
Courage.
Referring to past encounters between
the United States troops and the In
dians, correspondent mentions an act
OF bravery performed three or four
years ago by Lieutenant Powhatan
Clark, Virginian: 1.-THE troops were
having terrible time with the hostiles,
when young Clark saw one Of his serg-
eants "a black man by the way =
wounded and fighting desperately and
surrounded by Indians. In an instant
young Clark dashed into the thick Of
the fray, fought off his assailants and
seizing the sergeant about the body
lifted him bodily from tn rise that was
staggering under dozen wounds and
brought him off in s.icty II was a feat
that required not only amazing courage,
but great bodily strength and presence
of mind. When General Miles made
his report Of the campaign 70 the de-
partment he said that II was difficult TO
select especial cases for commentator
among officers and men where all
showed the most splendid courage, hnt
that this instance of young Clarls, and
that Of a certain private soldier, he
could not forbear calling to the atten-
tion OF the department. Yet how many
people, knowing nothing of the army and
caring less, imagine that such thing
could occur in what they consider times
of profound peace!' - Boston Tran
script
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
A Slclllan Legend.

There is a legend in Sicily told by
mothers to their children that on All
Souls day the dead issue at night from
their graves, and go to rob sweetmeats
and playthings of all kinds to make
presents to all good children. The dead
leave the convent OF the Cappucini
and walk in procession two by two
first, those who have died Of natural
death, then those who have died by cap
ital punishment, and lastly those
who died suddenly by accident. They
are wrapped in white sheets and
carry crater under one arm and
q resin torch In one hand, and as
they go they recite litanies. The
crater serves TO scratch the feet of the
children who lie awake TO watch what
presents they bring, and where they
hide them Very often the dead play
practical jokes, leaving in the open cor
ners Of the house pans Of charcoal,
onions, or bits Of iron, instead Of play
things. They then carefully hide sweet
meats and toys in the most distant and
dark parts Of the house, and next day
tie children cry because they can not
find the things and are angry ut the
tricks played.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
DEERNG DEMANDED THE INVENTION.

airy obligations, came the crowning mis-
fortune of all. Deering demanded the
invention. He accused Russell OF cer-
tain manipulations of the stock for
which, in reality, Ray was respon-
sible. Deering said that such operations
would ruin the company, and he init
mated that such was the intention, in
order that the interest which would
soon revert to him might be cheaply pur-
chased.
In vain Russell endeavored to show
him the true state Of the case. The man
was as hard as cast-steel pinion in his
own machine. He would take the mat
ter into the courts. Russell had no
heart for such contest. He promised
that in a weeks time he would deliver
over all his title and his books, and with
this promise Deering grumblingly con-
sentcd to be satisfied.
And so Russell was brought face to
face with his destiny. II 1t had come
naturally at the time which he had kept
in mind, he might have met 1t with res
ignation, but this hurry of fate seemed
like personal injury, and it embittered
him. In this emergency his mind turned
to Alice, not gently as he had often
thought Of her in their last days when
his better impulses were awakened, and
all seemed traceable TO her, but in a
way of which he was inwardly ashamed.
He thought Of her as a means OF escape
from his troubles. He withdrew into a
wretched corner Of his own soul, and
counted her money, like a miser who
knows the love OF 1t to be sin, but can
not shake himself free Of it, Death had
removed his obligation to his friend. He
fixed his eyes upon this little myth and
did not see the great falsity Of his posi-
tion when he should offer q love that
was half covetousness.
A thousand sophistries rose to his aid,
and helped him overthrow the weakness
of his resolution. He had loved her for
herself; he would strive all his life to
make her happy; If she loved him what
did the motive Of his proposal matter?
Thus he reasoned, but in reality fear
OF poverty was stronger than love; his
steps were urged by cowardice when he
turned them toward her. Well, 1t was
not the first time that the little winged
god had had to stop his ears TO shut out
the jingle OF gold.