davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
pr. sewara nelleren ner sane.

NEW YORK, April i1.-Before he started
for Goshen DR. Seward gave some addi
tional reasons for his conviction that Anna
Dickinson is a perfectly sane woman:
The first time Miss Dickinson told me
her story" he said, there were points in
1t that seemed to me 70 be highly improba-
Bile. | thought that these were the evi.
dence Of alteration / was looking for
AS she went on she explained each one
with such a keenness Of mental perception
that | could find no gap anywhere TO put
in theory Of delusion. have seen great
many insane persons but never had seen
any insane person who could reason so fal
and SO logically as she. AS a result Of my
examination ! am prepared TO give ms
opinion as a physician that she IS not III
any way insane
II have seen II asserted in the newspa
pers that Miss Dickinson had lost her mind
through drink and the use Of drugs
There are no such evidences in her case
Il has been said that she was addicted t.
the morphine habit can find no trace.
of Il. In my opinion she has never been 4
habitual user of either alcoholic stimnlants
OF narcotics | am not carried away by
sympathy for Miss Dickinson, and do not
appear in the case as her champion, am
only her physician, and in that capacity
have satisfied myself that she should not
have been confined In madhousen
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
prlven Awnr i'm RInea.

GREENsBURG, Pa, April 11.-At Whit
neys works, near Latrobe, Pa, at o'clock
last evening, 200 strikers, accompanied by
their wives and children, made raid on
the forty-iive men at work The women
and children led the raid The clerks and
Office employees came out Of the Offices with
Winchester rifles in their hands and drove
the raiders away. No one was hart. An
armed force Of deputies was plactl t.. the
works and work proceeded with, tlc work
ingmen under guard.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
BIG CROWDS ATTEND

'.OliR Podrida" AZ .Instituts Han 4
Glowing Financial and Social Success.
More people than were In attendance
the previous night crowded into Institute
Hall last evening to the 'Olla Podrids. {"
which is now being given there under
the auspices of the new Harrison street
NJ. +. 6hurch. The occasion was a more
glowing success than that of the opening
night, fully 700 people being in atten-
dance, and although the visitors kept
coming and going all the time, the mum
Der never decreased until after 10 o'clock
An excellent program was rendered
during the evening. The Elite orchestra
played some choice selections and
marches. A Broom Drill, by tweuty
girls in charge Of Captain ]. S. Litzsn-
berg, was the feature Of the evenings
program The costumes, marching and
manouvering Of the participants drew
forth loud applause from the audienee
The Little Tots" also gave pretty ex-
hibition Of marching. at special matt.
nee for children. which will be given
this afternoon, a Punch and Judy show
will be given by George 7. Colt.
An interesting and spicy paper, 'Tbe
Ola Podria, Is being published during
the exposition. 1t contains complete
program Of each evenings exercises, all
tie news OF the previous evening at the
Ola Podria, and praises of the services
rendered BY disinterested persons. Yes
terdays edition extended special resolu-
tions of thanks to the press OF Whining
ton for its gratuitous aid.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
The ChiId Arainst uim.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Thomas White
law, who has been accused Of causing his
wife's death by beating her over the head
with his shoe, has been held for the action
Of the grand jury by the coroner's jury.
The principal witness at the inquest was
his little daughter, Nora, seven years oa
age, who told the jury of having seen heH
father beat her mother The husband
claims that his wife was drunk and re-
ceived her injuries by falling.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
Lert For. snvnnnnh

Bishop Curtis left this city last even
ing for Baltimore. where he will be
joined by Father Fallon, and in company
with Cardinal Gibbons and others they
wilt proceed to Savannah to attend the
annual conference of the Province of
Baltimore, which will meet at the house
OF Bishop Becker next Wednesday. The
meets there at Bishop Becker 8
request. whose guests they will be during
its session.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11

Dickinson at the DanviTle asylum and
that there Is no doubt whatever about her
insanity.
DIR. Wetherill said that he did not know
whether she was examined before leavinn
home or not, but that that was not neces-
sary. The law allows patient TO be exam.
ined within forty-eight hours after being
taken to hospital for the insane Miss
Dickinson's discharge from the Danville
hospital Is in the regular form, dated
April 3, and says she was discharged i'm.
proved by the authority Of friends and
oyerseers
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
the shnntinn nnnnnnn.h.

New YORK, April 1.-THE UnitM lie
brew Trade societies of this city turns OUT
last night 2,000 strong in a paraee and
mass meeting TO denounce the shootini. uf
the coke strikers at Morewood, Pa The
mass meeting was held at Madison squsre.
and was well attended. Speakers con-
demned the shooting of the workmen st
Morewood, and also the prosecution OF the
cloabmakers in this city and Rochester.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
Z FEEL LIKE ANOTHER FELLOW." "
WHAT EDWARD PARvIs OF VIII.
MINGToN SAID TO A REPORTER.
he is Employed by the Harlan aud Hol
nngsworth Company and Resides Oh
West sixth Street.

Edward Parvis lives at No SOB West sixth
street, and is employed by The Harlan and
Hollingsworth Com pany In an interview
with reporter at his house the other evening
he said; II had caterrh for about a year /
had violent headache and pains over my eyes
and dull feeling. Thera was a dropping' az
mucus in my throat, whicn made me hawk
and spit great deal -
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
Nearly Thousand win BE Looked oui

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE four shoe
factories in the Shoe Manufacturers ass,-
citation are preparing to shut down to-
night. All Of the cutters, filters and soils
leather men have already been laid of
Nearly one thousand men and girls VIII bs
locked ont
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
mis-, Leete Hela for TrlaI.

NEW HAVEN, April 11.-Aliss Clara
Leete, wfc took the Donovan boy from
school at the request, as she claims. OF hia
grandmother, was bound over for trial In
the superior court. :
Evening journal., 1891-04-11

The Equitable Life" will give Won in
surance for nothing and per csat in
,estment on your money. tNsox A..
MAHER, No, 802 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
THE
OTHELLO
RANGE:

Our success in the sale Of
this spleadid stove is the best
proof Of its merit. Don't in
vite trouble and expense by
buying an inferior range when
a slight advance in the amount
you intend to pay will secure
you a stove which will prove
a continued delight.
We can fit out your home
not only with stoves, but with
almost everything in the house
furnishing line.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11

NO. lV3 WEsT SIXTH sTRkEr, WILMtNUTON.
''Aiy head would be stopped up in the morn
ings more than at night. ! had pains in NV
chest and used to feel dull all the time. /
had tired feeling in the mornings and my
throat was dry a great deal. About SIX weeks
ago went to Drs Mccoy and Wildman oi S35
Market street. Wilmington. and under their
treatment feel lots hetter now. don't have
dnS,t bawk ana anti nearlys IS much. and lie
dropp ng back in my throat isn't nearly 70
bad. ] don't have that tired. dull feeling and
I've gained In flesh. 100, since I've been under
the treatmt Mt of Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.
Il feel like ano her fellow
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

MY kingdom for 2 horse my kingdom for
more room % show our goods Our tea has
room % display lave You tried the fashion
able new ten at SO centsY Ward McAlistsr
says i5 brings tears to your eyes. Ii is used
at all the afternoon teas Ia New York and
Philadelphia. W We are ths only house ia this
city that secured it We We're lucky to g~t
ten half chests. we do not class this TIA
our ifty half chests Of 50 cent tea Il is fine
good value far the money Noneed Of a milk
man II yOn use our evaporated crsam will
keep week open. IL is one If the best things
we ever offered. Will put down all our fruit
this week. WIZ have d regular show of fruit
II | had space would tell you about those
evepo ated apples we are sci ing, there are
selling them. 500 King and :. Il. Corner
Fifth and King strets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
no. 89s
HELP WANTED.

=
s&ALESAEN WANTED TO SELL MUIR
~ sery stock. Situations permanent, salary
ana expenses, or commission from st trt. No
experience necessary. iiutfit free. Write for
terms statingage. II. e. HOOKER co, Nur-
ssrymen, Rochester, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
ANTED,

WANTED 800 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
ewing machines repaired at the Nov
,iy Sewing Machine Shops, No COZ Shipley
order. Machines boueht. sold. exchanged or
for rent, Der week or month. New and old
machines from IS 20 $40
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
u WIN De a Joint BATTLE.

An operator said today; There Is enough
coal ia stock IN the eastern, middle aud
northwestern states 20 supply all demands
until July l. The market has been slack
right along, and the stock Of coal IS un-
usually heavy The operators of Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas and West Vir-
ginia will join the Pennsylvania and Ohio
operators in fighting the strike 1t will be
fought jointly, not individually
Five Thousand Carpenters wan strike.
It has been definitely determined that on
Nay the 5000 carpenters IA the Pitts
burg district of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of North America Will
cease work until the builders copceae the.
eight hour demand Several conferences
have been held with the builders, but all
efforts 20 reach an agreement were in vain.
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
Operators Ready Tor a Fight.

plTTsnURG April it-r The western Penn
sylvania aud Ohio coal operators are max
ing preparations for the strike OF the
miners on May Z The Pennsylvania op-
orators have appointed a committee OF five
with Francis J.. Robbins, president Of the
Pittshurg, Fairport and Northwestern
Dock company as chairman. The Ohio
operators have also appointed a commit
tee Of five with Colonel j. l.. Morton as
chairman
Evening journal., 1891-04-11

Odds and Eads at Fellheimers Si2
Market street. 80c pound
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
Or. Morton Believes Anna Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, April l1-Dr Thoma.
G. Morton, chairman Of the state lunac,
commission, read the story Of Anna Dick.
inson with great interest, but naturally
upholds the state and asylum authorities
MISS Dickinson was properly commit
ted, - he said, land the law was strictly
complied with 1t would be impossible
for any fraud, as in seven days every paper
relating to a case must be sent to a com.
mission by the officers of the hospital
Miss Dickinson was unquestionably in
sane when committed. She was SUFFERING
from acute mania, and time will show that
we are right. 1t is possible that she may
be sane now, but it does not look like it
Her stories about prosecutions appear like
delusionsn
DIR. Wetherili's Statement.
DR.. Wetherill, Of the state board Of char
tiles, said that it was preposterous TO say
there was anything irregular in the com
mitment Of Anna Dickinson TO an insane
asylum. The doctor says he visited Mis-
Evening journal., 1891-04-11
ss A MoNrH an MAY1.

Until May 1st Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
viii treat all cases for S5 month and furn-
ism all medicines free These beginning treat
ment before May 1st viii be treated Tor the
same low fee anil cured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
KNOCKED WASHINGTON DOWN
An Interesting Story by Descendant OF
the Payne Family.

An Interesting story by a Descendant OF
the Payne Family.
The writer was sitting on a camp
chair on the deck of a lake steamer the
other night watching the boat as it
steamed through the center of a moon
lit track. 1t was a perfect night, and
the kind on which man wants to be
left to himself unless he has mighty
good company. An elderly gentleman
of the old school southern type drew up
his chair, started his pipe going, and at
last broke the silence with a remark,
and this remark drifted into converse
ton that was delightful on his part. He
said he lived in Virginia and that this
was the first time he had ever made a
'long trip from home" 1t came out
that his name is Payne The writer re-
marked that was the name of one Of
Washington's pallbearers. The old gen.
man smiled. knocked the ashes out of
his pipe and said:
''Yes. I am one of the descendants
of that family. Did you ever hear that
the Payne of whom you spoke once
knocked down George Washington"
The old man was becoming interest
ing.
''It was at Ale xaudria; of course, you
know where that is he continued. sit
was about the time Braddock marched
to Monongahela. l have heard the
story often in the family. Washington
and Payne had dispute. Washington
was always naughty man, and the
Paynes We're hot-headed and thought
themselves as good as anybody on earth.
Washington insulted Payne and Payne
knocked him down. Several of Wash
ington's admirers rushed into the
melee, and / have no doubt but they
would have made short work of Payne
if he hadn't shown pluck. He told
one at a time he would settle with
them, and then he would lick Washing
ton again If he didn't have enough.
Washington walked away and advised
his friends to keep cool. The row was
over. A few weeks after Payne re-
ceived a letter FROM Washington in
which Payne was invited to come ovex
and see Washington. Payne went.
Washington apologized like a gentle.
man that he always was, and the two
became steadfast friends. Payne was
one of the pall-bearers at Washington's
funeral, as you have stated. This story
is we'll known in Virginia, or that por.
ton of it about Alexandria You car
verify it by making inquiries there OF
any of the old iamilea-Chicaao Trib
une.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
IN The ARCADIA VALLEY.

A homemade pamphlet,
profusely illustrated, descrip-
tive Of the Valley and its sur
roundings. A souvenir which
every visitor to the Valley
should possess. For sale at
this office; ten cents a copy.
By mail, postpaid, twelve
cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
Dissolution of CopartnershIp.

BELLEvIEw, Mo-, Oct. list, 1891.
The Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. r. Read and James A. Reyburn
has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, James A. Reyburn retiring and w. r..
Read continuing. All liabilities contracted
py above copartnership will be settled by
". r. Read. All parties indebted TO afore-
said firm will please call and settle their ae-
counts. WILLIAM r. READ.
JAMES A. REYBURN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

lie Or m1SSoOhl,
COUNTY OF IRON,
In the Probate Court of the County Of Iron,
august Term, 1891.
Now on this day comes NJ. +. Low, admin :
istrator of the estate of j. +. Low, late Of said
Cuuhty, deceased, and presents TO the Court
his petition praying for all order for : he sale
OF certain real estate OF winch said j. +. Low
died, seized, described as follows:
BEGINNING at the southea-t corner OF lot
conveyed by j. E. Low to w. r. Read, ON the
southern boundary line of the Edward John
son Survey, i'll center of Iron Mountain and
Springfield road; thence north 3 ID chains !;
thence east 2.25 chains; thence south 3 10
chains, to the centre OF said Iron Mountain
and Springfield road; thence west2 % chains,
TO place of beginning-the same being in SEE
ton 5, township 81, range east; less strip
so feet wide heretofore decided by s. E. Buford
and wife to James Nj. Logan, W. K. Read and
John IL. Russell. trustees for the Presbyter-
ian Church, ard their successors, for the use
and benefit of said church: also, the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter OF Sec
ton IL, township 81, range 2 east, and part OF
the northwest fractional quarter of section D,
township "a, RAJ ge3 eas-fve acres, more or
less-all in Iron county, Missouri, to pay the
debts Of said estate; which said petition was
accompanied by the accounts, lists and invent
cries as required by law, showing that said
estate is indebted, and that said debts are I'M
paid. and that there is not sufficient assets OH
hand to pay the same. On examination there
of, it is ordered by the court, that all persons
interested in the estate of said deceased. be
notified that application aforesaid, has been
made, and that unless the contrary be shown
on or before the first day of the next term of
this court, to be held on the first Monday of
November next, an order will be made for the
sale of the real estate in said petition describ
ed, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient
for the payment of said debts, and the eX-
penses of said debts, and the expenses of such
sale. And it is further ordered that this no.
tice he published in some newspaper publish
ed in said County of Iron, for four weeks
prior to the next term of this court.
true copy.
Attest: FRANZ DINGER, Judge
GsEAL. of Probate and lex Officio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
Cheap Rates.

Tickets can be furnished from Ironton to
all points north, south, east, or west to
the Atlantic or the Pacific. to the Lakes or
the Gulf-at st. Louis rates, and baggage
checked through to destination. by giving
days notice. ". P. WEMP, Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors ant
Others interested in the estate of j. T.. Moy'
err, deceased, that the undersigned admins
traitor of said estate, intends to make final set
Element thereof at next term OF the Probate
Court of Iron county. to be held at the cour
house in Ironton. Iron county, Mo-, on the
1st Monday in November next-the same be
ing the I'd day of November A. D., 1891
sep1On10 r. l.. MOORE, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19

Those wishing Rooms Whitened or Pa
pered, Chimneys, or Wells, or Cisterns
cleaned, Patching or other general cleaning
done, on reasonable terms, apply by posta
card, or In person, to
ANDY COOLEY, Irontop, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
PLUM PUDDING FOR ALL

An Assgnee's Stock of FINE JACKETS and NEW
MARKETS. in Plain to the Finest Braided Goods. They
go at Less than so Cts. the Dollar!
Our Mens's and Children's CLOTHING was bought at
sacrifice. and will be sold that way.
See Children Pleated Suits at 80 Cts!
See our Youths Tailor-made Overcoats
One case of Armenian Cloth for Dresses-Double
Width Goods-at 10 Cts yard.
Our Extra Heavy and Extra Wide Chudda Cloth at
~ cents; worth 20 cents
Our Extra Heavy Rep Goods at = cents.
The best Standard Prints at cents.
The finest Musns Beached and Unbeached
The best line of Cotton Fannels.
See our Xxx Cotton Flannel, at cents yard.
See 36-nch Silk Stripe Henrietta at % cents.
See our Double Width Cashmere, at ~ cents.
See Fancy Wool Cashmere, at cents yard.
Zngaro Cloth (new), at 12a cents.
, 1891-11-12
In a State of InsurrectIon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Bra
lillian minister today received an I'M
official dispatch to the effect that it was
reported in Rio that the state of Rio
Grande Do Sui had seeded. In the
absence Of any contradictory statement
from his government, the minister believes
the province has revolted. He said
tonight he did not think there was any
chance of the revolt extending to the
other states.
That government, he said, is as staple
as yours. and there need be no fear of a
general revolution. The disaffection in
Rio Grande Do Sui, he SAID, was proba-
bly, due to members of the dissolved con-
gross representing that part of the coun.
try who had endeavored to cause dissen-
ton because of the dissolution of con.
gress The minister said the financial
condition of the republic was firm and
there is really nothing to cause a revolu.
ton.
, 1891-11-12
A THRILLING SCENE.
The Majesty of the Law Up
held and Asserted.
Chicago's Police Place the
American Flag
In the Midst of An Anarchist
Anniversary Meeting.
A Critical Time.

A Critical Time.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE stars and
stripes waved alott tonight after n SCENE
..ual - IL. n.
'' roy
market rioI' oVrr l'ooo anarchists
sympathizers gathered at the West
Twelfth Street Turner hall tonight tn
commencement ,ba ,nn;,orsorr ~ -
cut'on OF spies, PARSONS OF al The
speeches were extremely strong and red
emblems covered everything. The climax
came during the ,ncend;arv u,terances Of
IL w. -" n"
e"'' "'s'u,a'' ee'oi vi we" iork
herman trades paper. Inspector OF
Police Hubbard, accompanied by Lieut..
| Gibbons and n souad Of oficers i, o;,,
van,. o,o,ho. .na.o..h.l -"
e1 . ',''ne'' app'os'heu tue stage
Hubbard ordered the American flag
placed amyng the flaming red banners
which were co~nsnicuous evervvbere n
s,.n,In ,ho,o ,.on..a "-~
30 n.Mn p.n seusasion in
$500 49, 'n na", ~ nne poioe we're
a.ssd ,rona' paios 81 .ne nai,. Ndrs.
ianH the
mur1erers vi my husband; In second
80 -.--. --
e,.ed men pushed Ior~aro' cursine the OF
eoers ana seemingly only wanting a o
rom the leaders 10 phosphate a bloody
nRaI Neyertneless, Inspector Hubbard
unh'ncnlogly ordered Tue suspension OF
the meeung until MS were
ooeyeo. "
rhrougn tne an .ne nan
ponce coulo oe seen y tneir hands on
eneir CLUBS ana reviewers preparing Tor a
ugh when seemed inevitaole. IL was
Iuliy ten minutes oeIore order was re-
stored. Inc hmerican nag meanwhile
, 1891-11-12
The PettIcoat Convention.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held its first meeting in James hall today.
The hall was decorated with the flags of
the different nations. Miss Francis Will
lard presided and Lady Somerset led in
prayer. Alter a brief speech by the latter
the following preamble was read and
adopted: In the love of God and hui
mainly, we, representing the Christian
women of the world, band ourselves to-
gether with the solemn conviction that
our united faith and works will, with
Gods blessing, prove helpful in creating
a stroDg public sentiment in favor of tho
personal parity of lite. including the total
abstinence from the use of all narcotic
p~oisons. the protection of our homes by
outlawing the traffic in alcoholic liquors,
opium, tobacco and impurity; the sup
preston, by law, of gambling and Sunday
Dissertation; the enfranchisement of the
women of all nations and the establish
ment Of courts of national and interna-
tional arbitration which shall Danish war
from the world"
, 1891-11-12
Opium Smuggling N,pped.

New York. Nov. 1.-The sudden
discovery OF q wholesale system of opium
smuggling across the Canadian border
has startled custom house officials. In the
custom house here there is now lying the
largest quantity of opium ever seized and
there is still more to follow. 1t is believed
the traffic has been started BY some OF the
opium growers of India, it is not thought
it comes from China.
In addition to having agents in Canada,
about three or four months < two or
three we'll educated natives from Bombay
arrived in this country by way of Europe.
They ostensiblv came on some other BUSH
ness, but the real object of their
visit is believed to have been
the completion of an elaborate arrange
ment for increasing the opium traffic
IN this country, as the first attemp' at
smuggling proved to be successful 1t was
determined to operate oil a larger scale.
The notifications of the scheme are intri-
cate and ingenious. but with the informa-
lion already in the hands OF the treasury
officials an effectual stop will be put to the
opium smuggling. 1t is understood SOM
arrests will be made soop.