davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
FIREFLIES.

A simmer Of light
In the duskY night.
The glories that rise
To shame the fair skies.
moment Of light,
Then iOSt TO the sight
Gone forth in the shade
OF the dreaming glade.
Then q circle OF gold
On our senses unrolled,
IT'S picture OF bliss
In night such as this.
They hover about
Like eaTth-starS ia doubt,
Nor naught can allure
Naught can assure
They dance so long,
This merry. bright thrOEg;
They re lost away
In sight OF the day.
d, 1891 ALMA ALDEN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

Il will not play until you tell me why
you should select VIII as the especial mark
of your wrath or jealousy, or whatever you
chose to call it..
Are there others, then. of whom have
reason 10 be jealous also ?"
''Of course that is not what / meant,
''No, of course not"
Then tell me what want to know.
You always fly out at the mention of WINS
name like a bun at a red rag"
We'll, then, 1t is because whatever NAV
be the state of your feelings to him he Is
certainly in love with you"
How perfectly lovely! You can't ex-
pect me to give uD the pleasure OF dancing
with man who is in love with me just be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

The next is an elegant shapelY coat, with
invisible fastenings at the side The trim
mings are extremely simple, yet entirely
effective: braid ed pattern at the waist, a
short sash of satin ribbon crossed twice
round the waist and tied on the right hand
side. The fur edging is mink, which is the
general fayOrlte next to sable.
LIE EARnN DE RREMnNT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
Pictures of all the Presidents from
Washington to Harrison.
1T ALSO GIVES in BRIEF:

The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History OF Revolutionary Politics.
The History Of the Confederation.
The History Of ths U. S. Government By Con-
crosses.
The History of the o. S. by Administration
An Analysis Of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on Expenditures
Issues Of all Political Parties
The History of all Political Parties which itg)
existed In this country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

Daniel Webster was able to repeat the
whole Constitution of the United States
word for word, including punctuation stops.
, 1892-01-11
PERSONALITIES.
/. Philips is quite sick.

a, "a. I nlllpS ~ quite SICK.
David Chambers is greatly improved.
Mrs. J. w. Rankine returned today from
the east
The condition Of I. G. Ellis was quite
critical today.
Councilman Sickels is able to be about
again, after his sudden illness.
Francis II. Boberg has taken UP the
study OF medicine with DR.. Wyman
Miss Dora Sternberg is in Tacoma and
Seattle, and is taking lessons in painting.
George Q. McHngh has been admitted to
practice IN the superior courts of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlyon are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cham
bers.
Mrs. Charles Claypool, of Tacoma, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
Cowles.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver, and Alex Dryasdale
spent Sunday at the home Of Dir. divers
parents.
Miss Nellie Austin, who has been visit
ing the Misses Mumford during the past
two weeks, returned to her home in Ia
coma today.
DR.. Herndon, of Chehalis, a well-known
physician, is in the city attending the
Minkler trial.
D. G. Bates, of the firm Of Harmed &
Bates. returned yesterday from an eastern
trip of several weeks. He visited Kansas
City, Denver and other points.
Little Carrie RosenthaI was at deaths
door yesterday afternoon. Her condition
this afternoon had sensibly changed for
the better and It's believed that the climax
Of the feYer-typhoid has been reached and
safely passed.
III answer to q telegram, sent from here
yesterday, Dir. p. =. Smith, Of Seattle, ar
rived in the city on the 80 train today.
Ihls physician, famed throughout tie
Sound, will do dangerously delicate piece
Of surgery in operating on a patient this
evening. pr. Hal. M. Wyman will assist.
, 1892-01-11
HELP THE NEEDY.


If.you want to help the starving Russians
send all individual Contributions of money
or clothing to any of the following ad-
dresses:
: DR.. F. n; Weightnovel, P. 0. Box 225,
Tampa, Fla; Society of American Friends
OF Russian Freedom, Edmund Noble,
Secty., 255 Washington St.. Boston, Mass /;
Free Russia" English, American and
German organ Of Russian freedom, Tribune
building, room 81, New York city Prog
ress" (Russian language) New York city,
and all contributions from organized soci-
cites send directly to the Countess Sophia
Tolstoi, Moscow, Russia, in order to recog-
nize her generous bestowal of her whole
time devoted to the distribution of food to
the starving. Sending a copy of the amount
sent and copy oflthe receipt from her to
me.
Weekly Acknowledgements of all contribu-
tions shall be printed III several papers.
Printed subscription lists for starving
Russia can be obtained from DR.. Weight
novel by persons desiring to become col.
lectOrs. Yours Respectfullv
In Russia-N oBLEMAN THEODORE N,
LEONLIEFF.
tn America DR.. F. N. WEIGHTNoyEL.
, 1892-01-11
"A Years Business.

Postmaster Milroy, in completing his re-
port for the year ending December 81,
shows that the business Of the Office has
largely increased. In addition to this.
many Improvements have been added to
Olympia's postal facilities. "A new Office
found in any city Of its size north Of San
Francisco, while a system Of free delivery
has been established, and is now being
operated to great advantage. The post
masters report shows the business Of the
office to be as follows, for the quarters end
lnp.
, 1892-01-11

1t should be I'm Every house.

J. B. Wilson. 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
of "La Grippe when various other rem
edies ond several physicians had done her
no good Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims Dir. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it,. Free Trial Bottles at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store.
, 1892-01-11
The (aranhic.

that phenomenal success Of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair city, All
the principal current events finely Illus
trated. The M st complete, the most pop
.ular, and altogether the most valuable IL
Illustrated weekly Ask your newsdealer
for it, or address the publishers. Sub
scription, one year, $4OO.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted III
every town in the United States.
, 1892-01-11

yshen Baby was sick, we gaze her castoria.
When she was Child, she cl led for Castorias
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, shee ave them Castoria
, 1892-01-11
...YH -Hl....
OIL LYMPIA TRIBUNE
luIll water
THE TRIBUNE will be delivered to all
subscribers regularly, with fresh
telegraphic and local news.
Erumwater's OfficiaI Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communica
tions with the TUMWATER RUG 90.
sole agents tor the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
, 1892-01-11

The best salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posi-
tivelyscures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale BY Acme drug store, Mari e Ross,
PrOprietOrs
, 1892-01-11
March 81
$12,532.98
To be Continued.

Our sale at reduced prices still continues.
Do you need anything in the line of watch
es, clocks, silverware, etc? For honest
goods our prices were never heard of be-
fore. Call and see. j64t RosE & GoDARD.
, 1892-01-11
Free Samples.

DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine at Mari
& Ross drug store cures headache, ner-
vousness, neuralgia, fits, nervous debility,
sexual weakness, poor memory, opium
habit. etc. A dew and remarkable discoy-
cry. Or by mail 10 cents; Miles Medical
Company. Elkhaart, Ind
, 1892-01-11
Other lines in proportion.

Other lines in proportion.
We not give detailed priceist here space IS
limited, but the public that greater bar
gains will be offered the coming week than last.
We have started to revoutionze the community in the
way Of low prices The sales Of dress goods last
week speaks for itself.
We caution you be hand early the experience Of
last week has proven how quick the best things being
picked up first
Attend the sales and follow the crowds
, 1892-01-11
! Notice Of Street Assessment.

/
KEY WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
~ person or persons named herein You and
each q you are hereby notified, that the city oi
olympia special assessment roll for the cOllec-
| tion of the costs and expenses Of grading Puget
streeG from Fourth street to BigelOW avenue,
which assessment was duly confirmed BY the
CITY council on the 23rd day Of December, 1891 is
IN my hands for collection, and that the same
| Will become delinquent on and after the 2nd
day ah q January January. lS9s
me name of the owner or reputed owners and
luescrlptlon -of the property and amount OF
assessments are as follows:
mos; Heacock, lot g, block 5, Patterson's
J r. Pattison, lot S, block s. Patterson's
addition, west 10 feet. t....... 3S
Jas. a. Cormier, lot Z, block s. Patterson's
Jas aaulSlomi rormia, III 46 80
adqltlon, west 10 feet 9 3S
=. \. Pattlson, lot s, block A, Pattlson's
addltlon Observation-Disclosures. 46 90
y. II. fatuson, lot 5, block 4, Pattison's
| = west l0 tee5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 3S
y. =. van Epps, lot Z, block a, Pattison's
add1t1on. Observation-Disclosures. 46 SO
&c, Van Epps, lots, block4, Pattison's
RaqPalsalon, Patasnn, west est 70 feet; ss
addltlon... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46 SO
=. n. Fattlson, lot s. block /, Pattison's
addltlon, west 10 feet. 3S
I.C. van Epps, lot7 block l, Pattison's
aqqltlon. Observation-Disclosures. 67 "A
~. van Epps, loto, block /, Pattison's
West ~ leet Observation-Disclosures. Is 49
fl9rence humphrey, piece Of land
uescrlpeq as follows: Beginning at
the northeast corner of Spring and
Puget streets thence in general
northerly direction along Puget street
as graded 592 feet more or less to Big
Glow avenue, thence east 60 feet
thence IN southerly direction 60 feet
east OF the line of Puget street 592 feet
more or Or less to Spring street; thence
west @ 6O feet to place OF beginning.
Jane PatIson, a piece of land described
as follows: beginning at the north
west corner Fourth and Puget streets;
thencs e north degrees west $40 feet
degrees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
RU TAN MAKES A MOVE.
McKirdy Petitions tho Court for . Man.
damus on City Treasurer Macferron-A
Demand That He Receive Delinquent
Taxes-One Step Nearer Grier.

mckirdy Petitions tho Court Tor . MAN.
damus on City Treasurer Macferron-A
Demand That He Receive Delinquent
Ta1es-One Step Nearer Grier.
Backed up by Justice Heydrick's opinion
on the matter of county or city carrying
with it its old special legislation when it
enters higher rank, ex-senator Rutan yes
terday had Attorney Johns McCleave ask
for the mandamus on City Treasurer Mac
ferron, of Allegheny. as exclusively an-
nounced in The DISPATCH.
The petition was made for Auditor John
McKirdy in the right of his wife, Sarah E.
McKirdy. The petition was presented in
Common Pleas Court No. 8 The manda-
mus asked for is to compel the city
until November when, under
turned over to the ward collectors.
This movement, of course, is intended
to ultimately remove Delinquent Tax Col
lector Samuel c. Grier and to compel the
treasurer to refund 3 per cent of the taxes
already paid this year. AS both the return
of the books and the abolishment of the
Office of delinquent tax collector hang on
the same law one decision will practically
cover both.
The petition sets forth that Mrs. McKirdy
is the owner Of piece Of property on Taylor
avenue on which the taxes for 1892 are
S87 "a, the property being assessed at SC, 600.
The taxes became delinquent and the petit
tioner offered to pay them to the City
Treasurer, but he refused to receive them,
saying he had no right to receive delin-
quent taxes. A rule was granted on Mr..
Macferron to show cause why the writ
should not be granted. The matter will be
argued on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
GONE TO JOIN HER LOVER,
A Little Girl of II Runs Away to Marry a
Man of 80.

A Little Girl of II Runs Away to Marry a
A. W. Collins. travelling showma and
medicine seller. called on Superintendent
Of Police O'Mara yesterday to assist him in
locating his sster-in-law, child IA years
OF age named Maggie McNabb, who has
been enticed away from home by Arden
Chapel, man of 80 years. The latter had
been one of Collins company, which was
composed of 1s people.
The little girls home is at Jackson,
Mich, but she was allowed to travel about
with Collins, and took part in the show
which was given as an attraction to draw the
crowd expected to purchase the medicine.
She was general favorite, alike
with the company and audience, but Chap
pei is alleged to have loved her too ardently.
Collins did not approve of his attentions to
the child and broke up the company. He
brought his wife and sister-in.law and took
up a residence at 165 Lacock street, but
Chapel found out their location and wrote
the girl letter asking her to meet him at
Erie. Chapel lives at 1923 Peach street,
that city.
The girl ran away last Sunday evening
and went to Sewickley and the next day
went to Erie. The police there were noti-
fed to detain her and arrest Chapel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
JUMPED FROM A BRIDGE.

Mrs. Sarah A. Shaw Throws Herself into
tho Allegheny River From the Forty
Third Street Bridge-Her Mind Unbai-
nnced-Rescued From a watery Grave.
Mrs. Sarah A. Shaw, a professional nurse
of Millvale, made daring but unsuccess-
full attempt to suicide yesterday morning
by jumping into the Allegheny river from
the Forty-third street bridge.
About o'clock Mrs. Shaw left her resi-
dence, corner of Sample and Evergreen
streets, saying she was going to take short
walk.
"Goodby, and may God see you safely
home" said her sister, Miss j. w. Car
penter.
Mrs. Shaw walked down Sample street
and headed directly for the Forty-third
street bridge. Her peculiar actions attracted
general attention. When she reached the
bridge she was preceded by Engineer Patrick
Dillon, of the Pittsburg & Western railroad.
Mr.. Dillon had just reached the first pier
on the Millvale end of the bridge when,
turning around, he was startled to see the
woman climbing upon the outer railing on
the upper side OF the bridge about the
center of the first span. With cry of
horror Mr.. Dillon ran toward the woman.
He reached the spot just as she was pre-
pairing to throw herself from the rail The
engineer grasped the woman's shawl and
endeavored to hold her. With a light
laugh, however, she threw the shawl from
her shoulders and, mounting the guard rail,
tossed herself into the water. She struck
on her side and disappeared from view.
Dillon ran to the shore and called Justify
for help. In response to his cries several
men rowed out in a skiff from the Lawrence
vile shore and succeeded in catching the
woman. who had Aoated down stream about
q quarter of mile. The half-drowned
woman was lifted from the water into
the skiff and then taken to the hard
ware establishment of B. Salt s, Co., on
Bridge street. Millvale. Mrs. Shaw pre-
sented a pitiable spectacle as she rolled
over and over on bed bitterly bewail-
ing her luckless fate and imploring the
Almighty to forgive her. Finally she
was quieted and several neighboring women
administered to her wants. DR.. A. j. Civ
ems, who was subsequently called in. e1-
pressed the opinion that the woman would
recover.
AT $3.50 last evening Mrs Shaw was re-
moved to her residence, where her daughter,
Mrs. Penna Tanney. of Beaver Falls, await
ed her. The meeting between mother and
uouSht was an ohectin6 one' thS Si,ei
of the daughter was emphasized by the
tears and lamentations of the old lady.
Mrs Shaw is widow and is 60 years old.
She owns a cosy little cottage in Milivale,
where she has resided for ten years. She Is
prominent member of the NJ. E Church
and is highly esteemed by all those who
know her.
Mrs. Shaw's reason for attempting to end
her lite is not a mystery. For the past four
months she has been practically insane.
Her insanity has assumed various phases,
the principal one being that she imagined
everybody was trying to rob her of her
clothing. Therefore, when preparing for
walk she invariably donned all of her wear
ing apparel.
Mrs. Shaw's daughter will take the unfor-
tunate woman in charge, and take her to
Beaver Falls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

bulent, eagerly waited for the word that the
hanging was over. The most cold -blooded
remarks were rife and the morbid longing
for sight was that peculiar to people who
seem to thirst for the horrible.
The newsboys seemed oppressed-a most
singular thing for this peculiar genus of
man-and they were not as vociferous in
their bawling of papers as is their customary
won't There are some matured sensibili-
ties even in newsboys and the tragic occur
renee affected them.
Buried in Consecrated Ground.
The murderer died just minutes after
the trap was sprung and Drs. Chessroun
and Renhauser announced his death to the
Coroner's jury, and the verdict of death by
legal hanging was rendered In very short
o'clock and at 1:30 o'clock was buried in
consecrated ground in Calvary Cemetery
according to Fitzpatrick's last request
The attempt made Monday night by
friends of Fitzpatrick for a 80 days respite
met with a refusal. The Governor replied
to the dispatched request that as there had
been stay of 90 days previously granted
and the Board of Pardons having refused
to recommend commutation of the SEN
tence, he could not interfere.
The murder of Samuel Early upon the
I'd of September, 1891, was the result of
drunken quarrel. Fitzpatrick had been
tramp for year, but occasionally did odd
jobs of labor. Upon the night in point he
became involved in quarrel while the two
men were drinking together at No. 81
Eleventh street. Fitzpatrick lett the
saloon, and as Early went out few mo-
ments later he was fatally stabbed in the
groin and died shortly after. Fitz-
patrick was tried, sentenced and condemned
to death, the Governor appointing the 25th
OF March as the day of execution, but the
Pardon Board interfered and a 60-day re-
spite was granted.
Scientific Report OF the Execution,
Jail Physician A. V. Chessrown, assisted
by Drs. G. G. Rahauser, j. j. Meyer j.
Chris Lange and H. w. Hitzrot, made the
following medical report of the execution
and the post mortem: "Respiration ceased
Immediately after the drop fell at 1:04 A.
NJ. Pulse rate was taken two minutes later
and was: First half minute, 60; second, so;
third, GO; fourth, 20; fifth, 20; sixth, 20;
seventh, 40; eighth. 80; ninth, IS; tenth hall
minute, 10. The pulse continued at wrist
II minutes and the heart sounds ceased at
IA minutes. Temperature ten minutes after
drop normal in the axilla. The post
mortem showed that the brain was large,
weighing oo ounces, and healthy except for
a granular thickening of the meninges OF
the vortex. There was no fracture or dis
location of the ceryical vertebra, but the
hyoid bone was fractured. Death was
caused by strangulation, with very slight
convulsive action"
The fracture of the hyoid bone allowed
tie rope to completely close the windpipe,
and the condemned man never breathed after
the drop fell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
THE DILL CASE SETTLED,
The Papers to Be Presented in Court This
Morning Tho Defendant and wifo
Give Up All Their Possessions to Credi-
tors-Witnesses All Gone Bom,

| The Papers to Be Presented in Court This
Morning Tho Defendant and Wife
| Give Up All Their Possessions to Credi-
tors-Witnesses All Conc Home.
The Dill case has been satisfactorily set
tied, and the papers in the case will be pre-
sented before Judge Acheson, in the United
States Circuit Court.
Roland ID. Swoope, attorney for Rev. W.
H. Dill, said last night that the authorities
at Washington were satisfied, after care
full review of the case, that the fault was
merely technical, and agreed to allow it to
be settled on the basis as published last
week. The claim of the Chestnut Street
Bank, of Philadelphia, was settled for $34,
900, and that of the Houtzdale Bank for
$33, 600.
By the terms of the settlement Dill and
his wife turn over the following assets:
Residence, S25, 900: cash. $4,000; cash to
the Houtzdale Bank, 10000, in settlement
of their claim for $50, 900, and S34, 900 to the
Chestnut Street Bank of Philadelphia. In
addition, Boynton, Dill's father-in-law,
with Dill and his wife, turn over their stock,
amounting to s57, 800 and $21, 900 in cash de-
posted to their credit in the bank, making
total OF S16O, 800. The total liabilities of
the bank is $2O1, ,6S3, with the capital stock
of 500, 900 making a total of 1901, ,683.
There are four indictments against Dill,
and he was opposed to settlement, as he
wished to stand trial and prove his inno-
cence of any intentional wrongdoipg, but
that it was his efforts to save the Caledonia
Lumber Company, which had become the
property of the bank, that caused the
trouble. The lumber company lost $50, 900
in the flood of 1889, and were
never able to recover from the
loss The indictment for embezzling
notes and checks was brought on this
ground. The company owed j. A. Russell
for logs, but not having any money, Dill
issued notes which Bussell Endorsed. These
were then sent to Philadelphia and redis-
counted. When the notes became due Rus
sell gave his check on the bank for the
amount, although he did not have any
money In the bank, vet the money was
coming to him through the lumber COM
pany. These checks. were sent
to Philadelphia to liquidate the
notes, which took from 10 to
Is days to go through the Clearing House
and get back again. This gave time to issue
new notes to meet the checks. All this
Dill was ready to testify to and be felt con-
fident OF his acquittal and refused to make
settlement up until the last minute. How
ever, when he heard of the decision of the
authorities at Washington he gave his con-
sent. All the papers were signed last night
and the witnesses have gone SO that nothing
remains to be done but to present the papers
in Court tomorrow and have the case nolle
pressed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
BEATEN WITH A BRICK.

Mrs. W. c. Fleming, of $50 wyle Avenue,
Probably Fatally Injured by Her Hus-
band-The Result of Domestic Jar
The Man Under Arrest.
Mrs. W. c. Fleming, of $50 Wvlie
avenue, is lying at ner home in very
serious condition from wounds inflicted by
her husband Shortly before 10 o'clock
yesterday morning 10-year-old girl rushed
into the Eleventh ward station in a great
state of agitation and said that she wanted
an officer to so to her house as her father
was killing her mother.
Officer Hugh Madison, of the patrol
wagon, accompanied the girl to the house
named and there found Mrs. Fleming lying
on the floor with her face covered with
blood, while in another room was the hus-
band who was at once placed under arrest
and locked up in the Eleventh ward station.
The row leading to this scene was caused
by a domestic difficulty. w. C. Fleming,
the husband, it is alleged, spends the major
portion of his time drinking liquor, while
the wife has the reputation of being an in
dustrious, hard-working woman. Yester-
day morning the couple quarreled, not an
unusual occurrence, and the husband, be-
coming excited, ran out into the ward, and
picking up brick, returned to the house
and began beating his wife over the head
with it. II was then that the little daugh-
ter ran out and summoned police protec-
tion.
Dr. Aisbitt, who was called to attend
Mrs. Fleming, found several cuts on her
head of very serious nature, which he at
once dressed. DIR. Aisbitt said that he con-
sidcred the woman's condition as being ex-
tremely serious, and advised that the hus-
band should not be admitted to bail, which
advice was followed.