davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

Reports Books treasury Department the
DS 0p CvO s-ons1nGd dhomh st ~ssk)
ORGANIZATION OF THE WARRANT DIVISION Az
Maj chief clerk Of the department. and formerly
division warrants estimates and appropriations in the treasury de-
partment, testified (see testimony page 61):
m S %6;R department. Sat S oed S BeasT sS1 is % R
Ts % RUs $ he Ssst aS sd9G division now % s S @
ps I L % Es 's 'PS previous A8H ss 5
@ then EscOEnTg more 0 tS d P d % S d Ss n a b
Office organization about as stands There have been slight
q Andin 1875 this was recognized by aws-A. Yes sir
above the division warrants organized 1870 by the
secretary but not known law until 1885, from this
Office 1870 the statement made which the register ordered make
statements receipts expenditures and public debt reported
congress in official finance reports in previous years
And again 0oo testimony, page 60:
marked -F" the testimony before this committee
sn from % % and the Ass 5 5 h % nSs nS reports
the 1870 rs the outstanding debt at the end
g the end year registers
R @ s % 3 @ @ 5 5 o a TWO W the PsS1s ] n Ss S
@ $ other 9s sp snd S Be ooT sn rog pnos
Was the changed between 1870 and 1871
statement showing outstanding
Different from whA Different from the statement the report the
Was different received the
forth the columns Of this table
Maj hea Statement F. which shows
Is changes were made between 1870 and 1871.
find the following see es
mOny, pages TO- S3 and SD;
By the CHAIRMAN:
with keeping them
expenditures would kept by issues and
demptionsP-A.
q kept wayHA They not
( to 1870
and redempGonsH-A. Yes,
" the true amount Rso the s a 3
statement they are liable to class Of accounts
But to the system keeping the books prior 1870 could not the true
stated and rmphons of the public debt any
imsi-A. Yes SIR just as WE'LL
and redempton
incus-A statement OF all
made doubt between those periods W
careful accountants
public each be-
with the organization Of the and down 1870 from
the and redempton RloneP-A Yes,
expenditures
the revolutionary debt Mississippi Louisiana Texas
t
By making entry under title public debt for which no re-
Ceipts into the treasury"
that the accounts could be kept just
accurately by and redempdOns by receipts and expenditures In
the beginning the 1870 kept by issues and
redemptions and,a al agree correctly and we'll
the testimony Maj
(see testimony, pages II and ~:
the CHAIRMAN:
Ia
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
United States Treasury Frauds Exposed
in THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES


Mr. DAVIS West Virginia Committee
Reports Treasury Department. submitted the 70
lowing report:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

secretarys Office.
the the from the time of Alexander Hami
and redempOns-A By issues
redsmpions.
Mr. ButweLs admins
oeypA
and them
the OF making those public
debt Statements believe unormay made
issues and redemptons
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

previous 1869 secretary and register
porting substantially believe they do That
detailed the registers tabulated statement
substantially agreed all previous
Since 1870 do the secretary and register substantially agree IS to tho
The evening world., 1892-02-19
100000 FIRE In CLEVELAND.
Large Dry Goods Store Burned and
Several Others Damaged.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS. |


CLEVELAND, o.. Feb 10.-At 12 o'clock last
night the five-story brick block at the corner
OF superior and Seneca streets, occupied by
the f. NJ. McGilin Dry-Goods Company,
caught fire. and before the fire apparatus ar
rived was roaring furnace.
AT 2.3O 4. NJ. the fire was under control, the
ircIncn having succeeded in confining the
flames almost entirely to the buildings. only
the front wall OF the McGillin Block remains
standing. The building was owned by james
j. Tracy, and was valued at about 100000.
1t Is a total loss, but the damage Is reasonably
covered by insurance. The h. NJ. McGiilin Dry
goods Company occupied six floors and had
Just received u new Spring stock. The entire
stock is destroyed. and the loss upon 1t Is
&221 800. Otner losses by them Will bring
the total amount OF damages up to S230, 900.
They carried insurance amounting to S205,-
600.
The NorthrOp & Harrington bio ok across
the street was damaged by flames and water
to The extent OF 100000 on bull ing ana con-
tents. The damage is covered by Insurance.
A shoe store on superior street was damaged
to the extent OF $4,000 by fire and water.
The watchman, who was at first missed.
was found later. The flames started In the
basement OF the McGillin block near he
boilers.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

Elizabeth sat miscrably before her hlsba nd
lie noted everything about her-thc way her
soft wrapper clung TO her form-just how she
held her handS-clutched, not clasped. The
little pain lines about her mouth hurt him SO.
Her eyes were cast down-her lace looked
dead. Mark felt sure that her heart was say.
ing: Life Is all over for me-"
Elizabeth" he said, slowly and kindly,
"you have done yourself great wrong. You
should have told me all this yesterday"
"You did not ask me II l loved YOU" began
his wife, half detlantly.
"I did not think II necessary, DEAR" he an.
swcred ~ believed you Incapable OF marry
Ing one you did not care iOr."
Elizabeth slivered. She felt that she de-
served this and more. But Mara never re-
preached hcr again.
"a few hours ago you promised TO honor
and obey me-" he continued after awhile.
"Will you lc me shape your futurei You
married me to enable you to forget. May
help you? Do not tell me that mans name
IL Will not mend matters. You want to leave
home make new lie Tor yoursclf-you
shall do so. We will stay Ia California;
have interests there. II | thought you would
be happier away from ILe would leave you.
But know YOU would not. our separation
might give rise 10 scandal. You would have
TO bear the burden OF blame. l will be your
husband only In the eyes OF the world but
can protect you and be your ntend. have
The evening world., 1892-02-19

She was shocked for moment, then Q
prayer Gt thanksgiving burst from her soul.
She knew wnat 1t mcant-she loved her hus-
baud.
Her heart grew lighter at each breath. She
felt like Laughing II her delight. She turned
TO Hugh WLlttill.
~ was tliuSing OF my husband she said.
"llts love Tor M Is Ike that ocean-only
wider and deeper. And mine for him is like 1t
tuO-thank GGdW
Whrn Mark returned she went to his side
and took hts arm and he wondered what had
made her 50 glad.
Ihat night, when they reached their sit
ting-roum, Elizabeth weAt to him.
"Mark," She said, IL have something 10
tell you. VIII you help me2"
She put her hand into his. AS he clasped IL
he felt how IL trcmbled.
no not always help you, my dear Z" he
said SeurlJ.
MARK, Hugh Whlttnl was the man told
you about, aud he did care Tor me after all"
MarN> heart felt dead. This, then, was
what had brought the gladness TO her eyes
~ understand" he returned. "fou shall
be free."
lie turned 10 leave the room. But Eliza
beth called to him;
MARK Mark! Don't you SEQ how It isf
don't want 10 be free! WANT
But she was sobbing so that she could no
longer speak.
"What is 1t, dear?" said Mark, eagerly.
~ want You, Mark. love you 7, And gtth>
out waiting Tor him 10 come 10 her she ran
and threw her arms around his nook
Kaperiv uagaStss.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
FOR GRANTS MONUMENT.
The Association Reorganized and
Vacancies Filled.

The reorganization OF the Grant Monument
Association has been effected for the current
year in n way which is said to be satisfactory
to the Republican party, members OF which
seem to be In control.
Gen. Wager Swayne, ex-President Alexan-
der Z. Orr, Of the Produce Exchange, Gran
vile NJ. Dodge and Frank Tiliord were elected
trustees in place OF Gov. Flower, ex-Mayor
Grace. Hamilton Fish and President Low, OF
Columbia college, who resigned from the
Association.
The new oficers are Gen. Horace Porter,
President sidney Dillon, First Vice-Presi-
dent ; Albert Gallup. Second Vlce-President !;
Horace l.. HOtchkiss. Treasurer; James c.
Reed, Secretary.
Elliott +. shepard, Gen. c. II. T. Coils, A.
L. Orr, Gen. Wager Swayne, Cornelius
O'Reilly and eX-Gov. Cornell are the Execu-
tive Committeeman.
or the half million dollars needed to build
the monument but $l50,S4s.57 has been
raised. and only $10S,330 81 Is on hand.
or the $51,5l2.0U thus lar expended $4T,-
5lO.S7 went for the excavation and con-
struction ot the foundation which Is OF solid
concrete, "a feet deep and 100 feet square ;
&2,US3.3o went for salaries; &1,O67.S4 for
contingent expenses and $3.50 for rent
The evening world., 1892-02-19

was much envied when her engagement was
announced. She hal no great gilt oil beauty
or talcnt-she was not In her first youth
had been "out" for five years But Mark
loved her from the beginning OF their ac-
quaintance and reJoiced when she promised
TO be his lie.
Mark Evclyn's nature was a noble one; sell
hshness had not the slightest place In It.
Heretofore lie had deserved little credit Tor
this; the best things in life had always come
TO him he had never been disappointed, was
an adored son and brother, u general iavorite
In so1ie,y. Without being In the least con-
ceited he knew his power and worth. And
now this woman he adored-his wife-had
told him that she did not love him.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
MINNA SIGHS TO BE FREE.
The Poetess of Passion Sues to UnGie
Her Metrim onial Hard Knots.

Tarrytown's Poetess OF Passion, Minna
Irving having failed to realize her dreams OF
happiness In the state OF matrimony, claims
public attention to-day, not in the line OF a
new poem, but as the plaintiff In prosaic
suit Tor limited divorce from her husband,
Irving iiasDrOuck Delamater, whom she mar
ried Two years ago.
When they were wed the fair Poet ess
wasn't satisfied to bind her husband to her
with one cerainony. 50 her obliging bride
groom consented to Il second. Now Minna
wants both the nuptial knots united.
In the complaint served upon Mr.. Della
mater by Lawyer II. W. Leonard, the Poetess
OF Passion alleges that her husband Is q
h" loafer," has obtained money from her by
threats, has used harsh language towards her,
and that his conduct is such that 1t Is UNSAFE
for her to live with hin.
Mr.. Deiamater writes to Minna that he
would defend suit for absolute divorce, but
II his wife wants separation she can have
one quietly without Il trial.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
the right to ask what please Of you, Eliza
lafb cl


beth, and ask this"
Thus was formed a strange friendship.
A year later Mr.. and Mrs. hyelyn occupied
They were model pair-qulte the talk OF he
house. After whole year Of married LIE this
husband continued to spend his evenings with
his WIFE lie gave no little dinner parti, y,
frequcnted no clubs, participated In no inuu-
cent tfirtations-secmed scarcely To be aW are
OF the many beautiful women who Were ready
to smile upon him and his wealth.
And the men soon discovered another ro
markab!e circumstance. Mrs. EVELYN pad
not the smallest attention 10 their admiring
glances.
The dead look In EIizabcths face had gone
ana so had the pain lines about her mouth.
bay after day she acknowledged to herself
that she had never been as nappy as she was
now.
There was nothing Mark could do that he
did not do Tor her. He layishcd his wealth
upon her. She had no petty annOyanCes and
enjoyed complete liberty. she had no moods
to contend with IN her husband. II Mark had
faults he never displayed them before her.
Her lie was Ike a beautiful dream. Every
little attention was hers-her very wishes
We're anticipated
Marx studied her tastes, her ideas on every
subject. Tney Were entirely congenial Both
We're devoted TO music and art. They prac-
ti,ed and sang together. They loved books
and read the newest and best OF literature.
Elizabeth was fond or flowers. Mark
brought her fresh ones every day. lie never
Iored her with his society, and yet he never
The evening world., 1892-02-19

The Opcra-h house was packed. B,rnhGrd,
was giving "A performance Of "tlcupairl.' In
one Oi tnr boxes sat Mr.. and Mrs Evelyn. and
macy were the opera glasses, directed towards
them.
Elizabeth was lost In the play. She
listened brrat Al,s sSly In the passionate words
OF the queen. IL was thus she could love. ~
that moment her eyes wandered Il uln The
stage ana lcil upon the upturhed lace .. the
man for whose sake she had made Kind
Marks life So barren.
"Arr Suu IL, Gcary" whispered her huS-
band-hc was quick to note every change IN
her
IN lei, the theatre.
The next day Elilal eth was able TO control
herself. when Mari SAID:
There Is MIR. Hugh Whittil here from
your old humc. lie has asked my peImlssi Il
to cali"
How could She tell her husband that thiS
man wa, his riYal: So Marh brought tCmpta-
tlon into his "lIc's lie.
HuCh Whittill was not villain in the usual
sense II the word. lie had admired EllzlOcth h
Gilman, but CCu.d hot anord 10 lItc, much
less marry, a poor sirl She had not hidden
her liking for him. lie Was not above iiirt-
Ing; thene would be no danger to himself
Row-sha was a married woman. D.. ..r.
Mark treated Whittll cGrdialiy, Inviting
him often to drive and dine with them.
Elizabeth observed towards him cool polite
The evening world., 1892-02-19
The MAN SHE LOVED.
Years of DerOtiOu BrOa,0ht MuyE EveZu,a
HUppineSs at Last.

And you married me-" her husband said,
4uiet'y-so quietly that Elizabeth was
startled
she treated his words as a question.
81 don't know whyl ! was wretched-I
wanted TO leave Lone-to see new sights, new
faces, WANTED some. one TO help me forget
h'' care for It,"
Ana so you married me-" Mark Evelyn said
again.
GIN hours before that they had stood side
~ siir' vowing to cleave unto each otter
N''r 'heir lives lasted Their wedding had
Zen noted one. Mark Evelyn was the
s1'ch' or the season. Elizabeth Gilman
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Illus. trated
Book Free
AMONG The WrEELME "

Only members OF Lony Island League clubs will
be allowed to ride IN the coming championship
games.
A larg" number of local wheelmcn hre attend
the cycling exhibition now being held at Phlla-
delphia.
The Queens County Whcelmsn will introduce
several novel features at their entertainment on
Fob 20.
Capt Levy, of the Gotham WAerlmsu, very
much Pleased with the prospects of HE command
this year.
The Manhattan's reception on Feb. 20 is looked
forward to as prominent social event.
Tho Columbia Cycling Club will be reprcso nted at
thu iarsm's race meet.
Tho wheelmen of tho Acorn Athletic Club viii
hold a run on Washington's BIRTHDAY.
The Metropolitan whecImcn will hold u reception
about March L.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
He Was Conscientious.

ifrom Terus Sittingsl
Editor-You say you wish this poem to ap-
pear In my paper anonymously
WoulG-be Contributor-Yes; l don't want
any name To It.
"1hen can't publish It,"
"Why not?"
"Becausc | am conscientious about this
matter. | don't want an unjust suspicion
to fall upon some Innocent person."
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Coming EVents.

Haas brothers employees will have a reception
anu bal IN Iammany Hall tonight.
The Tough ulub's reception an ball Ia to take
place this evening in the Lexington Avenue Opera
House.
The Twilight Plnasurc Clubs rinth annual ba II
will be liven tonight in Everett Hail. rs last
Fourth street.
The third annual bail Of the Stuyvesant Associt-
ton o' Lrttur-tarricrs will take place this evening
in Nilsson Hall. 1856 East Fifteenth street.
The Gaelic Society's annual Rnco agus Sean
achns VIII occur in C"ntral Turn Vcrein Han,
sixty seventh street and Third avenue, OH Feb. 70
The evening world., 1892-02-19
Brothers United Even IN Deaf

Brothers United Even IN Death.
Two brothers, living in different towns on
Long Island, died within twenty-four hours
OF each other during the week. Augustus C.
Graham, well known In he hardware and gun
trades, and the founder OF the Field Class
ana Electrical EhSDnsi q, died OF apoplexy
at Whitestone yesterday, and his brother,
James V. Graham, died ut Flushing WcdneS-
day OF congestion OF the brain.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

Views and Facts About Florida.
Mr.. Alexander d. Roussell, OF Florida, will
exhibit more than 200 Views taken in Differ
ent parts or that State next Wednesday even
ing at Hardman nall, Nineteenth street and
Filth avenue. He Will also promulgate a great
deal OF Interesting information about the
Land OF Flowers.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
He Was Used to !r.

tFrom TeTus SUfinysl
At social gathering In Harlem lady re-
marked to Col. Mountain lIOwitzer:
There is nothing, in my opinion, so terri
bic rs a sudden death by violence"
"Oh, we military men are 50 accustomed to
that sort OF thing that we dun't think any
thing ui It," replied Col. HOwit2er
The evening world., 1892-02-19
WORK OF THE CENSUS MEN.
One Enumerator Expects to Find
5000 Souls in His District.

Deputy County Clerk Scully said to-day
that none OF the census enumerators has yet
filed return OF his WORK In the County
Clerks oflce.
1t is doubtful, he added. II they do so before
the last day Of the month. as they are al
lowed ~ day while engaged IN the work.
MI. Scully said that an enumerator In his
district-the sixth AsSembly-tOld him last
evening that he had found 5000 persons In
his election district so far, and that there are
Iully 5000 more residing there. There are
about 400 voters in the district.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

left her too much alone. Every day Elizabeth
had some new thing To be grateful for.
Mark never approached her with one lover
Ike attention. lie was her friend and ap-
prarcd sa'i iSlcd with lhirgs as they Were.
one day IN her husband 5 absence Elizabeth
went INTO his chninOcr-their bedrooms wcrC
on either side OF their parlOr. She found
there Il photograph OI herself: the following
poem was pasted on the back oft:
oh. lOv, l. weak
Which courts he answer and the gains.
Weighs al the LOSSES Nnd toe pains,
Aud eagerly each fond word drains
loy 10 seek.
When love Is strong
II never thrtics to take heed,
Or know II us return exceed
isg'h IN its sweet haste no greed.
Nosirite beloIg.
II hhrdlyA
II II b. loved At ALL To take
81 barr II sums, when it can make
such hiis- Tor the beo red sake
OI litter taskSI
Elizabeth cried bitterly as she read. Yes,
Mars was the strong love ana she was not
worth II, Why could she not love him? size
did, dearly, after fashion; shc revcrci him
ana was grdtciul Tor his goddess to ncr hut
the old paSsi Tor the man who had not cared
FOR her was sim alive. she could not pretend
what She ala not ieCL
she felt very humble. II she could only do
something for min In the beginning, when
she hrst realized how he Intended u treat
her, she had begged him 20 be less kind-to
put her away from him. She never forgot his
iii you could be happier away from me
The evening world., 1892-02-19
A Popular Vocation,

From Truth.
Hooker Crook-What are you doing for a
living now:
Smiley Baskcr-rm working the old man.
The evening world., 1892-02-19
BURIED ALIVE In A BARREL.
The Infant Was Dead When Found
by a Pol ceman.

The dead body OF a female infant was found
by policeman In an ash barrel standing IN
front OF so Crescent avenue, Jersey city
Heights, this morning. 1t was wrapped In q
piece OF muslin.
The police believe that 1t was alive when
thrown in the barrel, and that death resulted
from exposure. Detectives are working on
the case.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

Mrs. WISsLSw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
aeething reiitv.s the child from paih. 25c -
The evening world., 1892-02-19

you should Ur free. \ Ou say he does not want
your love- want At least your friendship,
your cuMraGe>hip.'
The evening world., 1892-02-19
L. BRADFORD PRINCE,

GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY OF NEW
MEXICO,
says:
" THE WORLD ALMANAC is a
marvel of completeness and con-
densafiOn and contains a world of
useful information in available
form"
1he W orld Almanac and Bureau of In-
formation il for safe by all News-
dealers and StatiOners.
Price, rs Cents.
The evening world., 1892-02-19

A full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found In THE EVENING WORLDS Sporting
Extra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-15
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON.Oct Is, 139z.-The following are
Jo-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce. etc.
90 OO@17 90: backs at II OOa0O 90 ;lean lends
at 90 OO@172 8; pork tongues IL SO; butt pork
IL 90.
Hams at lie; small do 111sc pressed hams
Lard-Choice SC u tb in tierces and t1Ds !;
lob pals in cs sac
Hogs-Choice city dressed 71ac % lib; country
do 61ac.
Butter-Western extra creamery 241a@25c:
fancy higher: tirsts and extra nrsts at 20a23 !;
extra imitation oreamrv1 Sal 9 C; factory choice
16sG17c: Northern creamery. choice at . t126c:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
23924c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
23@24c. The above quotations are receivers.
prices 1ta2c higher.
Cileese-Nortnern choice full creams at log
1O1ec; fancy twins 1O1a(911c; fair togood at
f99tac; western choice 9s4 CLOG; far to go0d
at 70912c; sage 11@11Mc.
Eggs-Eastern extras at -923c: vt and Ell
extras at -923c; Michigan extra at 22@23c;
Western firsts 81 1a 022c; seconds 1920.
PoulTy-Northern fresh-kilied spring chick
13a14c ;chickens at 1O@12c ;live fowls 1oa13.
Beans-New York hand-sicked pea at 2 log
2 5 marrow pea OO92 O5; choice screen pea
1892 90; nand-picked med at 2 00@-; choice
yellow eyes, 4 9592 90: California pea beans
2 25@2 40; hand-picked. 2 50t92 CO.
Seed-Tlmothy. / yO02 90: Western red top
s2@2 Is; clover. 12@121sc; Hungarian. 2o9
/ IS.
Hay-c Choice. s1s oo@1s 90: fair to to good
16 O0@$18 90: Eastern choice at $17@18 90;
poor to ordinary. S12@S16.
POtatOes-Ch0ice AroostoOk Hebrons at 500
$50 bush; Houlton HebronS at 8598Sc: York
state white stars70@75c and Hebrons 75c..
BaPWns 5os CT Knss a5S Hub
bardston 1892 25 pound sweets 2 00@2 so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cape 5096 90 f9 Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-15
Gloucester Fish Market.

IFoR THE WEEK ENDING Oct. 49, 1892.
Mackerel in fiShermen'S order $l7 P Dbl. /!
Last sales of Bank halibut at IS and sc ~ fb
for white and gray.
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel $41a
and $45s for large and $2as (0S2A for small
Bank 81 IS and 50 Is; Rips cod at 81 10 and
rs for large and small.
Outside sales Bank cod 05 and 2 O3.
Mixed fish for curing, cod, 80 for large, 1 80
for small; cusk, 10; hake, 90; haddock at
Soc.
We quote new Georges Goldfish 81 80 R qtl
for large and 90 for small; Bank at $51a
@$61a for large, and SO 30 for small; Shore at
50@ so for large and SMALL Rips $6M and
%; Dry Bank at So; medium SO so.
We quote cured cusk at S -(95 90 P qtl,
hake at 80 so; paddock So 90; heavy allied pol
ock So, and English cured do 4 90. (
Boneless and prepared fish to SC ~ Id for
hake, haddock and cusk, and 7 to 1O1ac for
Goldfish. Iceland Smoked Halibut 9@9A Pfb,
Smoked salmon 18c b ID: Medium at 16c Fy
box; tucks 13c; lengthwise 13c; No is 13c;
Bloaters 9Oc for Eastport; 85c for culls scanned
trout 81 30 fresh halibut 50 20; salmon So:
Holsters So
Newfoundland herring 81 % Dbl
Labrador herring 0 90 y Dbl; round at 50 90;
picked Goldfish 81 ;haddock rs; halibut heads
tongues GIL alewives 3 10; trout $14; Califor-
MIA Salmon $16 Halifax do $23 Newfoundland
do $16. Clam bait 81; silvers 81; halibut fins
SIS: shad $12; swordf1sh $40. Smoked New
foundland bloaters ST. 20 4Y 100.
We quote cod oil at 35c " gal. medicine oil
soc; blackfsh Oil 55c; menhaden oil SIC; livers
SOC per bucket.
Fish scrap SO per ton; dry do SIG; Liver do
So; fish skins $18; waste So.