davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
strikers Roturn to Work.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 22.-The iron
founders of the Baldwin Iron Works and
Fleck's foundry, who went out on strike
about three weeks ago for shorter hours,
have returned to work at the old hours
The machinists are still out but their
places are being rapidly filled by men
from other cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Hushnnd and WIG nurled rorsther.

NYAcK, n Y, Jan. 22.-David Dore-
mus, aged 90 years, died at Closter, N.
j., of grip, and arrangements were made
for his funeral yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday morning his wife, also aged 92,
died Of the same disease, and was buried
with her husband to-day. The old
couple were we'll known and much es-
TANNED
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
American proteatlve Tarlfr League.

New YoRK, Jan, 22.-The annual meet
ing of the American Protective Tariff
League was held here yesterday. The
general report of the organization showed
that the League had distributed nearly
81, 900, 900 pages of tariff literature dur
ing the last fiscal year Hon. Cornelius
Bliss was elected president Mr. Wilbur
F. Wakeman, general secretary and
Chester Griswold, treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Young TieId SAVE He Is Ill.

New York, Jan 22.-E NJ. Field COM
planned yesterday for the first time to
Warden Dunlap at Ludlow Street Jail,
that he was sick. 81 don't know how
feel, A" he said. 81 have pains all over
my head and body" He is still being
attended to by 'Old Faithful, " the name
the Jail people have given his nurse, who
was an old domestic in the Field family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Gibson Chosen U. 5. senator.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan, o. - United
States Senator Charles II. Gibson, ap-
pointed by Gov. jackson to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Senator
Wilson, was elected yesterday by the
almost unanimous vote OF his party
DemOcraticl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1892.
absolutely Accurate, NOn-PartIsaH, aAd
the Standard.

Now that Spofiore's g gr At atAmerIcan Alma
n 90 has been disc 'ntinuef, fne New York
Tribune Almanac Is left as The one re nain, i
great standard Political Almanac, used b,
men of all politlcll part es
The Issue for 1892 will he widely needed dur
ing tue Preside tIal year,
Thr' times as large ms fha Almanac OF ten
years ago, now having $50 pages price OFF
re alns lhe same nam. ly, 25 cents, Send f.
, circular set ing forth its contents in detail
OF remit your % cents to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22

1000 OenuI1e' Tyler Curtain Desks sal and
S24 Net Spot Cash.
No AOO7 Antique OAK Standard = ylers Deaks,
AFT. Gin. long by 8ft, DIN. high. Mice anu dust
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AIeo 1000 Antique Ash Desks
No. AOOs. Same above, except made OF Solid
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price r. o. H. at Factory, sal Net. shipped
from our Indianapolis factory direct. Made and sold
solely by the.TYLER DESK CO., st. Louie, Mo-
Catalogue Of Bank Counters DesRs etc In eoiots
finest ever printed. Books free postage 10 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
The Tribune,
New York.

IInTIInr We, the undersis ned, wer
IPIIIHf entirely cured OF rupture DN
W Ote DR.. !. B. dayer, 81 Arch ~
Phlladel hia. Pa, :. Jones Phi los, Kenne
Squ4 re. Pa; T. A. Kreiiz, SlitiQgton; Pa; f
W. small, Mount Ali0. Pa; Rev. s. III. Sher
~ N. sudbury. Pa; ID, J. Dtlleit 2l4 =. ~ b
L.. HEADING Pa; VIM. Dix, 1925 M1ntrose -
Philadelphia; n. l.. Rowe, 1903 ELM 81. Read
ing, Pa; George ana PHI. Burkart, 48e Locust
81, Reading, Pa. Send for circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.--Money on call easy at |
and 2A per cent,
BONDS. |
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22

NIOsInBl
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
DEEMING'S DREAM.
He Saw His Brother Murder His VIII
and Children.

He Saw His Brother Murder His Wife
and Children.
LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-The bodies oil
Mrs. Williams and her four children
'exhumed at Rainhill. after being mur.
dered and buried by Frederick Deeming,
alias Williams, were buried this after
noon in the parish churchyard, in the
presence of large concourse of people.
At the post mortem examination Al
bert Deeming, brother of Frederick,
nearly ssinted at sight of the bodies. 1t
transpires that Deeming treated his wife
brutally soon after their marriage.
At the grave the curate who conducted
fiendish acts of Deeming in most scath-
ing terms, and alluded to the murderer
as "the most inhuman monster who had
ever breathed the air of heaven" The
immense crowd OF spectators showed
their detestation of Deeming by loudly
applauding these words.
A statement made by Albert Deeming
at the coroner's inquest today, to the
effect that he saw the murders COM
mitted in dream, caused great sensa-
ton. He also testified that just before
the time of the murder, his sister-in-
law had G100 on her person.
PERTH, Australia, March 1S.-Deem-
ing, the Liverpool murderer, was
brought here today. A great crowd as
sembled at the station, and a yelling,
hooting mob followed the carriage to the
jail. Deeming afirms complete inno-
cence of the crime, and says when the
proper time comes he will be able to
prove his innocence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
CABLE SPARKS.

The boiler of tug boat on the Rhine
exploded, killing the captain and five
men.
By the collapse OF house under con-
struction in St. Petersburg, thirteen
workmen were killed.
The butcher shop of man named
Weston was burned in London. His
wife, two children and servant, in
apartments above, were burned to
death.
At Susa, Italy, house was destroyed
by an explosion. Six bodies have al
ready been taken from the ruins and
four missing persons are supposed to be
under the debris.
The first execution in Switzerland
since 1868 took place Saturday at Lu.
cerne. The culprit was an Italian
named Gatti, who murdered Mile. De-
gen, a teacher. He was executed by
the guillotine.
In consequence of the communication
from Paris that Nihilists are preparing
to assassinate the czar, special precau-
tions have been taken for the protection
of the Russian royal family.
The Bank Of Portugal will assist sew
eral banks, to whose weakness
financial crisis ia due. The manager of
the Bank of Commerce has left Oporto.
His whereabouts ID unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
His Leadership Disappoints
the Tories.
Government Bills in an I'm
precedented Middle.
Gladstone Continues His Policy of
n-ObstructiOn.
Salisbury Anxious to Leave tho Bering
Sea Question Open 30 as to
Embarrass the Glad
stone Ministry.
Associated Press Dispatches

Associated Press Dispatches.
LoNDoN, March 18.-[Copyright, 1892
by the New York Associated Press. l.
Labouchere's attempt in the commons
last night to extort from Balfour some
information as to the dissolution of par
lament, was a fzzle, owing to the lack
of support. Gladstone, before starting
for Hawarden, brought Harcourt
Trevelyau and others into accord with
his policy OF not interfering with the
process OF the government business, on
the ground that it is tumbling to pieces
itself. The1warmest friends of Balfour
admit that his leadership is disappoint
ment. No regular obstruction has thwart.
ed business, yet the government bills
and votes for supply are in an unprece-
dented condition of muddle. Balfour'e
want of tact frequently irritates mem
bers and drives them into the oppo.
sition.
The question OF the renewal of the
Bering sea modus vivendi has reached
fote being charged to state the charac-
oOi Va 4pdiioUuIy o iOPiys III AAluIbbcIldl
circles it is believed Salisbury continues
to contend that the renewal of the
modus vivendi, under the existing con-
believe Salisbury wants to leave the
the coming Gladstone government. The
matter does not excite much public in
terest, as, with the exception of GER
knsv, tsy,nO IS ha DoI.ool
nobody admits the possibility OF the
difficulty ripening into dangerous
quarrel.
The success of the bimetallic propa-
.ganda has go encouraged the bimetallic
league committee that it has decided to
raise the question of an international
conference by debate in parliament.
The adhesion of many members of the
commons is said to justify the move.
ment.
The Irish Unionists have arranged to
crntest rfxty eeats IN ireland. The
chance Of winning The majority is re-
mote, but they aim to embarrass the
Nationalists. The latter, it is estimated
will require ESQ, 900 to fight with success
It is reported that the Palmers, one OF
the largest naval and shipping firms ol
the United Kingdom, are arranging to
transfer their plant from Newcastle. on
Tyne to a certain port in the United
States. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil
company will, it is said, join the enter
prise, controlling $40 0,0OO,00O and using
his influence to secure government con
tracts for war ships.
The leaders among the striking miners
privately admit that the strike is a fail
ure. The men have already lost in
wages 81, SOC, 900 and further loss is &C.
cruing. If the additional cost to the
consumers, by the increase in the price
is added, it will be seen that gigantic
sum of money has been wasted since the
struggle began. The sole persons profit
ing have been the middlemen, who un
loaded their stocks at large profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
MUST BE CRAZY.
Thayer VIII Make Another Attempt to
Gust Governor Boyd.

Thayer Will Make Another Attempt to
Gust Governor Boyd.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 18.-On Tues
day, next, Ex-Governor Thayer will
move in the state supreme court for the
reopening of the case of Thayer vs.
Boyd. This announcement causes much
surprise. Thayer was out of town when
the federal supreme court mandate was
served upon the judges of the state
court last Tuesday. He says he is
impelled to this action by the earnest
solicitations OF the leading men Of
the state. His attorneys will base
their argument on the theory that
: the United States supreme courts
decision merely ovefruled the demurrer
of Governor Thayer to Governor Boyd's
answer; therefore it is only necessary
for reply to be filed to Boyd's answer,
which averred, upon information and
belief, that Joseph Boyd, father of James
E. Boyd, had completed his naturaliza-
tion in 1854, at time when James E..
Boyd was a minor, and alleging further
that James E. Boyd for many years had
been citizen of the United States with
in the meaning of the law and acts Of
congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Michigan Prohibitionists.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 1S.-The
Michigan state Prohibition convention
completed organization today and Sc.
lected delegates to the national con-
vention. The platform, after the usual
prohibitory plarks, declares that the
circulating medium of the country may
rightly consist OF gold, silver and paper
OF full legal tender, and sufficient in
quantity to meet the demands of bus
mess. Trusts and like combinations
are decried, and the cooperation of the
Michigan farmers and sother classes is
invoked to aid to overthrow class legis-
lation and the accomplishment OF in
dustrial reforms. 1t says the adjust
ment of duties on imports should be
fixed in business-like manner by ma
tional commission of experts, and not
be made the football of political aero
hats
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
ABOARD THE SAME SHIP
A PROBABLE TRAGEDY ON THE
STEAMER MAJESTIC
Two Would-Be Duellists Crossing the
Ocean Together-Bloodshed Expected
Before the Voyage is Completed-The
Astor Family Involved in a Scandal.

LONDON, March 1S.-The White Star
steamship Majestic, which is now en-
deavoring to break the record between
Queenstown and Sandy Hook, may
arrive in New York with tragedy on
board. Two of her passengers are Hal
lett Alsop Borrowe, son of Samuel Bor-
rowe, vice e-president of the Equitable
Life Insurance company, and James
Coleman Drayton, who married daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Astor.
Drayton sailed on the Majestic from
Liverpool, Wednesday. Borrowe learn
ing of this fact after the steamer
had left the Mersey, took the
Irish mail from London that night
and overlook the vessel at Queenstown.
He is accompanied by Harry Vane
Millbank, whose reputation as duel
list is known throughout Europe. For
two months the American colonies of
London and Paris have heard vague
rumors of prospective duel between
Borrowe and Drayton, growing out of
suspicious entertained by Drayton re-
garding Borrowers friendship with Mrs.
Drayton, which Borrowe has always de-
clared to be Platonic. lhe friends of
Borrowe say Drayton recently made
charges against his wife to her
parents, and that they agreed
to pay him (Dayton) $4,000 per
year and SIS 900 per year for their chill
dren who should remain under her care,
but that if she continued the acquaint.
ance of Borrowe, the children and their
$4,000 should come under the charge
of Drayton. In February a spirited
correspondence was carried on between
Drayton and Borrowe, relative to a
meeting in Paris to discuss matters OF
equal Importance to both, which Dray.
ton was exceedingly anxious to bring
about. 1t was finally arranged that the
men should meet, but the meeting fell
through. Drayton has not hesitated
among his friends to accuse Borrowe of
cowardice. Borrowe telegraphed to
friends in America some time ago that
he would sail on the Majestic. A week
ago he postponed his departure for q
week, and only learned after the steamer
had sailed that Drayton was on board.
Fearing the circumstances that he had
announced his departure by the Majes-
tic, and had not sailed on her, while
Drayton had. might lend color to Dray-
toms charge that Borrowe was afraid of
him, he started for Queenstown at an
hours notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
THE EASTERN COLD SNAP.

Thousands OF Cattle Frozen in Colorado
and New Mexico.
Fort WORTH, Texas, March 18.-The
snow and wind storm which ragged sew
eral days, from Wyoming to Central
Texas, has been exceedingly severe on
livestock in Southern Colorado. The
loss to cattle and sheep will be very
great. Thousands were frozen to death
in New Mexico and Northern Texas. 1t
is estimated that 10000 cattle perished
along the line OF the Denver, Texas and
Gulf road, between Trinidad, Colorado,
and Fort Worth. and as many more
north and east of Trinidad. The snow,
however, has been salvation to the
wheat crop in Northern Texas, which
looks finer than at any time during sew
eral years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
TYPICAL DEMOCRAT.
Tom Reeds Remarks About
Senator Hill.
He Ought to Be the Presiden-
tial Candidate.
The Senator SOjOurning with the
GeOrgians.
He Addresses Large Audiences at sa-
He Addresses Large Audiences at Sa-
vannah and Augusta-Talk About
q Split in the Demo-
cratic Party.
Assc cciated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 1S.--At ban.
quet of the Young Mems Republican
club last night, Hon. Thomas B. Reed
the chief speaker, said: ''Perhaps the
very best example of the fundamental
difference between the Democratic and
the Republican parties can be seen in
that curious excursion Of Japhet in
search of his father, or David hunting
the presidency, now visible under the
southern heavens. David 3. Hill is a
typical Democrat, and ought to be thu
presidential candidate of his party be-
cause he represents it. He is like it
He understands it, and in short time
if elected, he will be it,"
HILL IN GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, Ca. March Ex-senator
Hill held reception this morning and
shook hands with several hundred
Democrats. He then took trip down
the harbor and left for Augusta this aft
ernoon.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March Ex-senator
Hills party arrived here this evening.
On the way stop was made at Waynes-
boro, where large crowd had assem-
bled at the station. The local militia
company fred a salute and the ladies OF
the city presented Hill a magnificent
bouquet bearing card inscribed: "To
our great Democratic leader, who leads
duced aa "the next president of the
United States," and made a brief
speech.
When this city WAS reached, so great
was the crowd assembled around the
depot, that it took the party ten minutes
to force their way to the carriages.
They were escorted to the Arlington ho-
tel by the militia company and other
organizations. This evening Senator
Hill held reception.
Mr.. Hill addressed large audience at
the opera house this evening. He was
enthusiastically received, and at the
close of his address, resolutions com
words were passed.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
New YORK, March 18.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Herald sends
his paper story in which he raises the
question as to whether or not there will
be two Democratic candidates this year.
The writer thinks, and Gays others
think it not unlikely that the party will
be split on silver and tariff. The
dispatch runs on this way: "a gentle
man favors this policy whose judg-
ment will give intelligence to the
motion, and whose wealth will
furnish to great extent the
sinews of war. He is terribly in
earnest regarding the matter. During
the interim between now and the meet.
ing of the convention at Chicago, the
proposition will be quietly discussed
among them, and letters and circulars
will be sent out to the sound-money
Democrats, particularly in New England
and the middle states, inviting CO.
operation with the movement in the
event that by the action of the Chicago
convention it shall become necessary"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

APIA, Samoa, March "a serious dis
agreement has taken place between the
chief justice and the land commission.
ers. The land commissioners claim the
right to decide finally all land claims
that they may unanimously sustain,
leaving the chief justice only the formal
right of certifying them. The latter
claims that he is the only authority on
the subject, and can reopen all cases.
A meeting was held between the parties
in February, but no agreement could be
reached, and the commissioners, Messrs
Ormish, Haggard and Eggert, decided
to refer the matter to the three powers.
The chief justice on February 24tt
posted .proclamations throughout the
! island, warning people that title
granted by the commissioners were no,
final. This action of the chief justice
in advance of replies from the powers,
has produced very strained relations be-
tween HIM and the commissioners.
The scale of charges adopted by the
chief justice in registering titles, etc., is
very heavy, the cost being at
least $l2. These fees ell 60
to the clerks of the supreme
court, and in the aggregate will consti-
tute very large sum, amounting to
over $50, 900 on claims already filed for
adjudication. The rates for copying are
also large. A good writer can earn $40O
per month at them by working eight
hours day.
A meeting of taxpayers was held
and committee was elected to draw of
list of necessary alterations in the
treaty. The following changes were
proposed at public meeting by the
committee: The substitution of mayor
for the president, thereby saving three
or four thousand dollars year, and in
creasing the powers of the municipal
magistrate; one pound shall equal five
dollars United States coin, twenty gold
marks, five dollars; Chilean currency
shall no longer be legal tender in
Samoa; export duties are to be abol-
ished; opium shall be taxed 500 per
pound, to prevent the natives from be-
coming opium users.
Several native meetings have been
held to consider what is to be done in re-
gard to the Malie affair. 1t was de.
cided that Mataafa must go to the seat
of the government and make friends
with the king. The supporters Of
Mataafa, however, want him to be
made either vice-king or premier. This
is considered a cool request, as Mataafa
is prescribed rebel. The government
is very weak, however, and cannot
break up the semi-rebellion without g
hard fight.
Affairs in Samoa are in a bad condition
and the whites are getting the worst Of
it. Their taxes are all paid, while the
natives are two years in arrears. The
roads are a wilderness, and the natives
are hopelessly in debt to foreigners.
Numbers of burglaries have taken place
lately, and none of the burglars have
been captured.
H. M. Sewall, the Maine ship-builder
has arrived with his son the United
States consul-general. and his nephew
Mr.. Sewall, returned to America on the
Monowal.
The clerk of the supreme court says
it will take from ten to fifteen years
work to finish the land claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
The Prey of Flames.

CHEHAL1s, WASH, March IS. - A
fire originated in Pruner's jewelry store
on Main street this morning at 80,
from an unknown cause, and spread
both ways. 1t consumed an entire
block of wooden store buildings. To
prevent it's further spreading, two
structures were blown up with giant
powder, the concussion from which
broke the windows in nearly every bus
mess house in town. Lack of water
made it impossible to cope with the fire.
Only the most strenuous exertions saved
the entire lower portion of the city.
ST. LOUIS, March 18.-Fire this morn
ing in the immense tobacco factory Of
Liggett & Meyers, damaged property to
the extent of $345, 900. The women and
children employed were panic stricken,
but got out in safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
French Anarchists

PARIS, March 18.-The government
fears the Communists will take advant-
age of the Anarchistic disturbances to
cause trouble on the anniversary of the
fall OF the Commune, May 9th. Special
military and civic precautions have
been taken to prevent it.
The chamber of deputies commission
has adopted bill making it capital
otfense to blow up houses with. dyna-
mite.
Thirty anarchists have decamped to
London. They requested their friends
to furnish enough money to enable them
to reach New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
GRATEFUL RUSSIANS.
Enthusiasism Over Americas Genero
ity Knows No Bounds.

Enthusiasism Over Americas Generos-
ity Knows No Bounds.
LIBAU, Russia, March 18.-The enthu-
siasm over the American contributions
of provisions, received by the steamship
Indiana, shows no sign of abatement.
The employees in the arsenal here to-
day chartered seven steamers and vent
out to the steamship Indiana, and
greeted Captain Sergeant. All sorts of
salutes were given, and wild yells went
up for America and everything Ameri-
can.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-The execu-
tive committee of the Russian Relief
association at an executive session this
afternoon decided to send another ves-
sci to Russia with cargo OF food. A
cablegran was received today from Mr..
Blankenberg, telling of the intense en-
thusiasm with which the cargo of the
Indiana was received at Libau. The
second cargo will be shipped April 18th
on the steamer Conemaugh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Tributes to Anarchy.

BERLIN, March 18.-The anniversary
OF the revolution of 1848 was marked by
no unusual occurrence. Many Socialists
proceeded to Moab cemetery, but the
police did not allow them to assemble in
large numbers. The utmost precautions
were taken to prevent disorder. Upon
the graves of some of the victims of the
revolution were placed wreaths with
the inscription, "Long live anarchy
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
Canadian AHaira.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 18.-In the
house of commons, Prior questioned the
government concerning the negotiations
between the dominion and Great Britain
with regard to the Qualifications at Es-
quimault, B. G. Hon. MacKenz Bow
ell said the matter was under consider.
alton by the government. Any infor-
nation received from the imperial gov
ernment was sacred at present.
ST.. JOHN, N. B., March 18.-A resolu-
ton passed the New Brunswick legisla-
ture favoring the union of New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards
island.