davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
Ia. Beautiful Aristo Photo,

The Globe studio, second and Marion, IS max.
ing specially Of the Aristo photo. 1t is the
very latest novelty and IS having big run.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
Washington,

CHAIRMAN CLARKsON, of the Republicans
National Committee, called at the White
House and had long interview with the
Presi dent.
THE President nominated Major Fred. c.
Ainsworth, Surgeon, United States Army
to be Colonel and Chief of the Record and
Pension Office Of the War Department and
the nomination was promptly confirmed by
the Senate. This settles case that excited
much attention in military circles.
THIS Government has received notice that
France and Germany will send delegates to
the international Money Conference, which
assures its assembling.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and party returned
to Washington from Rochester, n. Y. The
President expressed himself in warm terms
over the trip, saying it was one of the
pleasantest in his experience
THE House Committee on Elections, by a
vote Of seven to two, decided the contested
election case Of McDuffie against Turpin
from the Fourth Alabama District, in favor
of Turpln, Democrat, the sitting member.
GENERAL ScHoFIELD issued a general
order announcing the retirement on account
of age of General David S. Stanley. who is
command of the Department of Texas, with
station at San Antonio.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
South and West.

EDWARD SPEERs was hanged at Mag,
nolia, Ark, for the murder of J. b. Hunt
mill owner Of Ouachita County.
THE Nevada Democratic State Convention
at Winnemucca declared for free silver coin
age, and absolved its delegate from allie
glance to the Chicago nominees in case the
convention failed to nominate a candid ate
In favor of free coinage upon a free coinage
platform.
CLOUDBURsTs and tornadoes have caused
further damage in Missouri and Kansas
FIRE in San Francisco, CAL burned the
Fulton iron works, Hammond car works.
Van brakes brass foundry and number of
smaller buildings. Loss, $3.50, 900.
CosTER & MARTIN, grain spectators at
Chicago, H., have made an assignment.
Their failure was caused by an unsuccessful
attempt to corner May corn. They lost sew
eral million dollars.
Ice on the rails caused train to plunge
down steep grade at Deadwood, South
Dakota. 1t struck a rocky wall and two
men were killed.
HECK WILLIS, colored, was lynched ali
Lebanon, KY, for an assault upon a
white girl. Dave Shaw, also coored, has
been lynched at Gray Court, s. c.. for
larceny.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
In the House,

117rH DAY.-Consideratio of the Sun
dry Civil bill was continued-Mr.
Stewart reported back the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill with
the Senate amendments thereto
with the recommendation that the Senate
amendments be non-concurred in. Messrs.
Holman and Bynum, OF Indiana, objected,
and the bill was referred to the Committee
of the Whole
118TH DAY.-The House in Committee of
the Whole devoted more than six hours to
the two pages of the Sundrv Civil bill, which
contains the paragraphs carrying appro-
priations to the amount of S412, 900 for the
Worlds Fair-Much disorder was cause1
by references of Mr.. Johnson, of Indiana,
to intimidation OF voters in the South
10TH DAY The consideration of the
Sundry Civil bill was again resumed.
Amendments were adopted in Committee Of
the Whole prohibiting the opening on Sun
day of the Government exhibit at the
Worlds Exposition, and that no intoxicat-
ing liquors shall be sold at any time in any
Government building
10th DAY.-The Sundry Civil Appro pria-
ton bill was passed-The Postoffice bill
was taken up-Mr. Stevens reported bill
list and to reduce duties on manufactures of
iron and other metals
121sT DAY.-The Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar-The House
then went into committee of the whole on
the Postofice Appropriation bill.
led DAY.-Discussion of the Postal Ap-
preparation bill was continued
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
In the Senate.

1O3D DAY.-Mr. Morgan's silver resolution
was discussed at length, Mr.. Sherman
making the principal speech.
104TH DAY.-The debate on Morgan's
silver resolution was resumed and continued
until 2 o'clock, when, at the suggestion of
Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Stewart, Of Nevada
moved that the Senate proceed to the con-
sideration of his Free Coinage Silver bill.
Mr.. Morgan demanded the yeas and nays,
which resulted-Yeas twenty eight, nays
twenty. So the Free Coinage bill was taken
up and discussed.
105TH DAY.-The Stewart Free Coinage
bill was made unfinished business Among
the bills passed were the following: To re-
classify and prescribe the salaries OF railway
postal clerks. Also thirty private bills and
pension bills, including one giving pension
of $50 month to Tendoy, chief Of the Ban
rocks Shoshones and Sheepeaters tribes of
Indians as "a faithful and valued friend of
the white settlers in Idaho"
1G6TH DAY. Mr.. Sherman made a speech
on the Stewart Silver bill, which occupied
the entire session.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.


GENERAL A. D. STREIGHT died. a few days
ago, at his country home near INDIANAPOLIS
Ind. He was born in Wheeler, n. Y, on
June II, 1929.
The May convention of those New York
Democrats who opposed the action of the
February convention, was held in Syracuse.
Cleveland's nomination was strongly urged,
and the delegation elected to Chicago was
instructed to vote as a unit, though left I'M
instructed as to candidates.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER announces that
the fund for the Grant monument in New
York City is more than complete.
THE people of Johnstown, Penn, OBJ
served the third anniversary of the great
food of 1889 in fitting manner by unveil-
ing beautiful monument which has been
erected by the citizens of the town to the
unknown dead who lost their lives in tn at
terrible catastrophe
AT Newport, r. l., Governor Brown and
the other State officers elected in April last
were indicted into Office in accordance with
the ancient ceremony OF Election Day"
The weather was fac and crowds witnessed
the Inauguration.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
Foreign.

The worst Ct recent reports as to the
anarchistic condition of Venezuela are con-
tirmed. Repeated dynamite outrages have
spread terror among the citizens of the cap.
ital. Two cadets and an officer in the mill
tary academy have been killed by bomb.
SIGNoR GIoLTTTI, the new Prime Minister
of Italy, announced to the Chamber of
Deputies at Rome that the members Of the
Cabinet had offered their resignatio to
King Humbert, but that his Majesty had
refused to accept. The King of Portugal
has accepted the resignation of the whole
Cabinet and charged Senior Ferreira to
form another Cabinet.
THE prohibition of the entry of Russian
Hebrews into Germany has been withdrawn.
The cholera epidemic at Sringar in the
Vale of Cashmere, caused 1900 deaths du-
ring one week. A terrible panic prevailed
among the people, the horror Of the situa-
ton having been increased by a great fire,
which had destroyed 1000 houses and made
so, 600 persons homeless. Food is held at
famine prices the crops in the district being
almost failure.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire at Moscow, Russia,
threaten for time to sweep through the
whole city The Fire Department found it
impossible to subdue the flames. and when
the fire had burned itself out three streets,
containing sixty houses, were in ruins.
AGAIN Honolulu, the capital city of the
Hawaiian Islands, is aroused, the excitement
being caused by the arrest of twenty persons
charged with treason. The persons arrested
are, from information received by Marshal
Wilson, members of the Hawaiian Protec-
tive Association" and have for their object
the overthrow of the existing form OF gov
eminent by deposing Queen Liliuokalani and
establishing Hawaiian Republic.
lowAs gift of -four, provisions, etc, to
Russia has arrived safely at Riga.
EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany re-
viewed the Berlin garrison; his Empress and
the Queen and Queen-Regent of Holland
were present.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
SHOT HIS AGED FATHER.
Mr.. Greatrex Would Not Allow His
Son More Than $4,000 a Year.

G. F. Greatrex, an old, respected and
wealthy resilient of bennington, Warwick
County, England, was shot and killed by his
only son, because he had refused to allow the
son more than 5000 a year, and had threat
ened to strike his name out OF his will.
The son SHOT his father from behind a
clump of bushes one bullet entering the
head and the other the heart. The MUIR
derer was seized, and expressed joy that his
aim had been so true
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

FISHERMEN on the Lower Columbia COM
plain Of the depredations of sea lions and
seals The former are so ravenous that they
will enter the nets eat what they want, and
then breaE through the meshes. While the
seals are also very troublesome, they are not
so destructive to the meta
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

THE new comet Is said to have an
unusually large and numerous tail.
IL ever the cobwebs are to be swept
from the sky now is the time. The
proper implement Is at hand
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

A GEORGIA town has an ordinance
imposing a fine of SIS for shouting
snakes" within the corporate limits
The /conVivial aldermen are (growing
sensitive.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

GREAT danger to the cities of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City is believed to exist
In the Darges loaded with high explosives
anchored IN the bar Dor near Ellis Island.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
EVERY MAN d S1s DOCTOR.

BY. Hamilton Ayers, A. M, u. ID.
This IN a most valuable book for the hou sehoh,
teaehing As IL does the eadly-distin ishsd symp
sons OF different diseases, the and means OF
preventing such diseases, and the simplest remedies
which will alleviate or cure. 59S pages profuseL
Illustrated The book is written I'm plain everyday
2ngiIsh, and Il free from the technical terms whle1
render most doctor books valueless 70 the gener
atty Of readerA Only zoe. postpaid Gives coIar
ple analysis Of rything pertaining 70 courtsnH
marriage and the production and rearing OF heaftoy
families; together with valuable recipes and PIP
Serfptoaa, explanation Of botanical prsctiee e0F
rect use Of ordinary herbs- With this book La tne
house there Ia no excuse Tor NOS knowing what
A IN an emergency. Send postal notes or postage
Hauus Of any Discrimination not larger tka9 ce1N
---@QoK ypA 40QER IA EaeGl Aa -
The sun., 1892-01-23
The Suit Asa,n., the Duke Of or,e rams.

LONDON. Jan 22.-Lewis & Lewis. solicitors
for Can't. Charles Armstrong In his suit against
the Duke OF Orleans for alternating the afYec-
tions OF Mrs. Armstrong. better known as the
famous SOPRANO Nine Melba, have answered
the last pleahings OF tho Dukes lawyers. to
tho effect that Capt Arm strong @ had no domicile
III England Capt. Armstrong admits having
Leeen born in Ireland. but asserts that England
objection brushed aside. It is. believed that the
Duke will now he compel led to come to trial
on the issue. which he has been extremely
prove that the young Prince followed Nine.
Mcba from capital to capital Throughout
Europe Will the Captain was away ia Austria
liza. He will also contend that the Duke was
recognized as her devoted lover. The Count
scandal that his health Is Affected
The sun., 1892-01-23
BRINGING O'BRIEy HOME.
The Huneo Steerer Has Promised to Ma
Trouble Before He Reaches New York

The Hune0 Steerer Has Promised to MAKE
Trouble Before He Reaches New York.
LONDON. Jan. 22.-Tom O'Bricn. the bunco
steerer. who is wanted in Albany. n. Y. for
swindling James W. Peck Of that city out OF
$4,000. was removed to-day from Holloway
jail on his way to New York. He was taken to
the Euston Station OF the London and North
western Railway BY Inspector Frost OF the
Criminal Investigation Department OF Scot
land Yard and by Detective Thomas Reilly. Jr..
Of Albany. Both officers carried revolvers and
closely guarded their prisoner who has vowed
to escape or die before no reaches New York.
The pnsoner will pass the night in ono Of tho
cells at Police Headquarters In Liverpool. and
will be taken on board the steamship Arizc na
toG1mrhSTrow morning
fore starting for the railroad station. express.
police Or iali oiiiclais should have taken out
the genuine stones and replaced them with
6'Brien said he was satisfied that the th'Ss Jewels
had not been tanpered with. and asked per-
mission 70 wear his watch; The detective
granted this request. and O'Brien told him
Arizona US he had plenty OF money to spend.
Detective oshaSshnes ie of BrooEiyn y ' Who Is Is
here on on an errand similar, to that which
steeTer saw shaughnessy,h he cried out:
0iifi rsR EsRy ansWs4sa M sssp tS}@ss Set will
The Ashlorth referred to is Joseph J; Ash
forth. who Is wanted In Brooklyn on the charge
building and Loan Society. OF which he was was
Treasurer,
The sun., 1892-01-23
John L. ON Topic. Of the DAY.

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 22.-John Lawrence Sulli.
van was full Of eloquence yesterday. First he
discussed tho Chilihn question vigorously.
Said he:
Il think that America should GO down and
blow the little bully out OF the water, We have
stood too much of her imnudence already. She
has insulted the United States and endeavored
e lower the standard OF American citizenship.
She ought to be whipped. The United States
ought TO take her, and make her coaIinG sta.
ton. see that England offers to bo a, peace;
Ike to make suckers OF the Americans"
Then politics had an inning. and Mr.. Sui.
van said between drinks:
am In favor Of nominating Cleveland. I
tavor Clevelapd because / believe no is an
honest man. His only mistake was on the 81.
yer question. He should never have written
that silver letter. though. 1t has cost him sey.
be nominated" "
some one referred to Mr.. Sullivan's tenn
said disgustedly:
That's all rot. I'm having a drink still
when want one"
The sun., 1892-01-23
DIVER sCULLY,S ORDEAL.
damned Against . Submarine Tunnei aaa
Tueecd at for an Hour by Sixteen Men.

damned Against . Submarine Tunnel aaa
Tugscd at for Hour BY Sixteen Men.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Efiorts to keep the great
ice foes away from the water works crib were
continued all day to-day. Yesterday the divers
refused to go down to the porthoies at the
crib. saying it was impossible to live eighty
feet under water Diver John f. Sculy was
left at the two-mile crib over night with nine
extra men. and this morning he was sent down
to clear away accumuations OF email anchor
or sheet ice that might be found at the en-
trance to the portfolios. Scully was caught in
tho porthole. and the men above the water
found that they could not pull him ur. The
City Engineers Office was at once called up.
and without an instant's delay the north side
thar an hour to drag tho diSsr, from The mout,
five minutes Longer. ,seuiy probably would
have been sucked three miles through the
After he had been rescued the diver said:
dTe1 eewn s0 the sSnSt ~ VIZ
g SStside PGrthoss: o1i yoTks,l IA away from the
the f'Ssa s e ssi psRR
broEe was edateiy shot Gy tie saAi currens sns
be9s s ssees sss m at Ss aSoseP the
;srk tbs current had given me, sI and imme. me-
diately began TO pull with all their strength
on my life line. That of course pinioned my
ns arms down to my sides. and hadn't the
up against the ceiling until the cur
rent caught my, head and swung it
down. Then all the air that was
and was upside down for a bout forty minutes.
had the greatest difficulty to get air. and felt
myself growing weaker every moment:. The
OF me. The blood rushed to my head. and
made me terribly sick. I was conscious
water. with barely enough air to keep me alive
and all those men pulling like horses at the
line I Ground d, my waist. The Ice must have cut
There Is still great danger of another Ice Jam
The sun., 1892-01-23
Society Amateur. to Act for Charity

MRS. Jarley's Wax Works" will be tho fen.
ture OF the entertainment to be given at the
Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon for charity
under the patronage Of a formidable list OF
society ladies. Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. Frederick de
peyster.. and Mrs. +, Le Roy sattcrlee being
dustrial Farm vt Caana Four Corners is to La
benefited with the proceeds. 40 " 10
which NJ. Willem q. Wood viii impersenats Msss tn
Mrs !sr!ey and NJ. ]. j. X. Hackett Mr. Jarteu.
re latter giving his sfamous Carmencita dance.
which Mr.. Robert Morrell and the two gMis; Mis;seaaa IN
Laurence appear In the pilce de rssistancs
ance of such well known society amatenss ass,s.s Ns
ae on assss Ghsssh hheEt snspib ea sahesy Was
and Messrs. Kelly. Flaee. cowina Ds DMi'WvInE WItEf
Hell; Fatntor and McEair. Tbs Columbia
MANDOLIN and Banjo Club will furnish ths
on Monday evening. ''''a'eo
The sun., 1892-01-23
ME. BCR7ON'S GUN.
The Courts Decide that His Bnckers May
Not Bee Il Without Further Payment.


LONDON. Jan. 22-About a year ago William
Burton succeeded In convincing some men Of
wealth that he had invented remark able gun.
which would revolutloniZe the artillery sys-
TENS OF the world. A syndicate was formed to
push Burton's invention. After paying him q
salary OF ELS month and $4,000 for the cost
OF experiments. the men who were putting up
the money began to clamor for view Of the
gun. which. accordin. to Burton. was being
made by the Armstrong;. Last autumn Burton
agreed to allow an inspection Of the weapon.
but soon afterward he announced that the
Armstrongs. contrary to his .diiers. hnd used
gun. instead OF the ejectors ordered by him.
and that as u result the gun had burst and it
would take some time to build another one
and resume the experiments The syndicate
bers to compel Burton to accede to their de-
h1ands. but the Court held that according to
the contract entered into between them and
the inventor the latter could not be compelled
appeal was taken to the Queens Bench. which h
rendered decision to-day upholding the de-
Gtsion Of the lower court and declaring that
the syndicate must pay Burton $500 before he
would be obliged to crafty their curiosity.
do. preferrlng rather to abandon the enter
prise and lose wnat they have already put in.
There is an impression among ordnance ex-
lerts that Burton has really succeeded in pro-
dueing N valuable ~; gum but that he has some
hackers. The syndicate had arranged to buy
the patent from Burton for El5U,OUO whenever
he should furnish proof that the gun was all
M that ne claimed Tor Il; and It Il said they had
right In the invention when its practicabiiity
should be shown.
The sun., 1892-01-23
A SPLIT IN THE ALLIANCE
Jerry simpsons Third Party Scheme Op-
posed by Livingston OF Georgia,

posed by livingstone or Georgia,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.--The adherents OF the
Alliance party are not In the most harmonious
frame OF mind. Futile conferences have been
held. but at the meeting on Wednesday night
tho climax was reached. Invitations had been
sent out to the frionds Of reform in the exist
ing financial methods, and In response to the
invitation about twenty-five gentlemen at
tended. The object OF the call was to devise
some method by which tho ranks OF the Al
lance could be solidined and perfect harmony
restored.
The subject o! financial reform was dis
cussed In general way and friendly feeling
was manifested. when all the good that had
been accomplished was nullifed BY q speech
made BY Mr.. Jerry Simpson. It is claimed
that Mr.. Simpson started a political discus
sion. in which he asserted that no good could
be expected from either party; that neither
upon to do what the people expected In money
reform as,through the agency OF the third
=, Mr Livingstone Of g Georgia said that con;
beileYed that financial reform was NECESSARY.
cans can % Who believed the same thing. but L could
mot be IN the Tay Mr.
against calling men there to. discuss needed
reforms and then trying to force them Into a
party movement.
-, Mr.. Everett Of North Carolina said he aaw
that, instead OF coming together. they were
drifting wder and wider apart. Caucus after
caucus had been held and nothing done. II
these meetings. were to be turned into u So
cety for the damnation OF the Democratic
party. said he. and nothing accomplished In
ins NOR more to do With It the%p hop0's0 nave noun
Mr.. Watson Of Georgia, who was the Alliance
cand didate for Speaker. said IL such q level
headed man as Mr.. Everett had come to this
conclusion he thought they might as well ad-
j?urn sine die and he .aceordinRly put mo-
tion to that effect. Whether it was carried or
not does not seem to be known. Messrs Simp-
son and Watson voted for the nj otion. but In
the confusion no one could tell what become
Of It. 1t was finally decided to hold another
caucus a week from to- night
1t is said that as u result OF this conference
the two wings Of the Alliance will not flap to-
gether herentter and It is possible that tho
States. Those in favor Of the third party will
go ahead with their scheme. and the more
element. led by Mr.. Livingstone Of
Georgia. will return to the old party or parties.
The sun., 1892-01-23
THE CONDITION or THE POPE
The Transmission OF Alarming Despatehe
ON the Subject Forbiddea.

The Transmission OF Alarming Dispatches
ON the Subject Forbidden.
ROME. Jan. 22.-The Pope slcpt we'll last
night and to-day attended to official business,
receiving reports. &c. At noon hc gave an
audience TO sew eral visitors.
III the Chamber OF Deputies to-day the Minis-
ter of tho Interior announced that. though the
Pope'sh health was not good. there was no cause
for alarm in regard to his condition. The
press censor has been ordered to stop the
transmission OF all alarming kilograms con r..
corning the health OF the Pope.
The newspapers generally considered ms
organs OF the Vatican treat the subject OF the
P3pe,s health with obscurity and apparent
reluctance and as Y they wonld rather AVOID
mention Il. They say thai ihe, Pope Leins
Tons was svsed ~ Ills e docfors tas IsrS rrs
Of several days and to observe certain preca,-
tions In regard to his health aud that by fol-
cred and Is as well as usual.
caught Gold In the wet and chilly weather r Of
Monday last, and was advised BY his doctors
and soon got better. The doctors visited him
Rt o'clock on Thursday evening and found
him asleep They waited until o'clock. when
the Pope awoke much refreshed. and then they
rematned conyersing with him until o o'clock.
dnis i2nf SSt o. the physicians created alarm
The Pope is reported to have said to the doc
tors today upon hearing Of the anxiety as to
ssous sts sGnsis!on; %s why do the people worry
The general pellet in Rome Is that the Pope.
while not attacked by any serious disease is
slowly losing his vitality.
The sun., 1892-01-23
Qusy Wins Another, Libel 6nit and Wants
More Substitution.

P1rrsBuRoH. Jan. %. 2.-senatot Quay won his
criminal libel in the case OF the Commonwealth h
against C. & J. Barr. James Mills. and the Post
Publishing Company. The Jury was out nearly
four hours. The Post made stronger defence
was made up Of Republicans. " '"'A 'As'
The Senator'S civil suit against the Mead.
ville Messenger is next In order. II Is inti-
mated tonight that Quar- will bring crimi.
nal libel sultagainst Attorney General Hensel,
one In addition to the civil suit already
entered aGai inst him.
Late. tonight Senator Quay denied the re-
port that he intended to bring suit against
Attorney General Hensel
Shortly afterward he was leading his horse
to the barn when a bullet out the air Very near
e e his head; Last fall his barn was burned.
These sscts haze made him very
who was present. showed that 1t would require
nearly ten years to get around the circle Of
newspapers which published the libel The
Senator supplemented this calculation by
iiacetiously remarkinC; That would leave no