davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED
The President has appointed postmasters as
follows: Charles H. Riley. at Dedham, Mass
(reappointed); Almouk Goodwin, at Paw
tueket. l.. vice Isaac R. Williamson. COM
mission expired: Wallace H. johnson, Il. Sa-
lima, Kan, vice c. S. Radcliff; Andrew s. With
ers at iorkyiiie $. c., vice VIM. A. Moore
commission expired; Franklin L. Cleaves, at
Gainesville. Tex. vice VIM. l.. Pierce. re-
signed: Chas. n. Brown, at Woonsocket. r. L.,
vice Frank !. Campbell. commission expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

NYscK, y. u. Sept 2s.-Uriah 7. WASH
burn, president Of the Peoples Bank Of HAver-
straw, dropped dead at the West shore railroad
station at West Haverstraw at II O'Clock this
morning while waiting FOR train. lie wns =
member OF several brickmaking firms and was
very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2s.-J. K.Alman. editor
of the Durant Democrat. killed Victor Hamilton,
son of State Senator Hamilton. yesterday.
Hamilton. while drunk. went into Alman's
office. used violent language and was ejccted.
lie returned and attacked the editor with q
brick. Alrnan drew his penkuife, stabbing him
about the neck, killing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
CAPT. wEISsERT WELCOMED HOME,

He Was Given an Ovation at Milwaukee
Last Night.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Sept. 2s.-Accompanied
by the Columbia Post of Chicago and q delega-
tion of his friends Capt. weissert, commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
returned home last night and was given grand
welcome. From the depot he was escorted by
the several G. A. r. posts of the city to the
Academy of Music, where he was greeted by
an immense audience. Commander Weissert
was given q grand ovation he was introduced
to reply to the addresses Of welcome. His re-
marks were brief, thanking the boys and his
friends for the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
A Splendid Example OF Newspepsr Essss.
prise.

prise.
From the Buffalo News.
Aspiendid example Of newspaper enterprise
is the Washington STAR Of the past week. 70
has reported the Grand Army encampment In
way worthy of the highest praise. Descrip-
tions, reports and Illustrations have made ths
daily issues of that always attractive paper un-
usually valuable-well worthy Of preservstioa
a memorial Of the great event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon for New York on Off
cial business. He expects to return to Wash
ington Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
Lieut.. Holiinbereer's work.

Lieut.. Hollinberger, in charge Of the garbage
service, has on the work today thirty-6v teams
and an additional one tomorrow, and il fsst
getting rid Of the accumulation, and in fsv
days hopes 20 be able TO say that the wo1k
viii keep up with the demand and that there
will be no necessity Of complaints, which sso
falling OF rapidly. There were but twenty
eight complaints up TO o'clock today againgo
forty-6ve or over for some days past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

No CHOLERA IN NAPLEs.-The Secretary Of
State received the following cable message from
the United States consul at Naples this morn
ing: "Cholera in Naples officially denied.
Health perfect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

FoURrH-CLAss PosrMAsrERs.-Fourth- class
postmasters have been appointed as follows: J..
H. Pugh. Greenfield, Va; J. A. Harvey, Laf-
ton, Va; W. r. Porrow, Porrows, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
Minnesota Votes for q sunday Pair.

ST. PAUr, MINN., Sept 2s.-The Minnesota
worlds fair auxiliary yesterday voted in favor
OF keeping the worlds fair open on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

Government RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, $685., 1913; customs, s574,S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

5esIoSDoS TRoUsEf1Nas UNDER PRICE
These Ten-dolar Trouserings are sur
prisiny everybody even the tailors about
town: They ask $12. s13. 314 and S1j for
the identical material So did piior to
tais purchase.
$50 patterns was u large purchase, but
they wol't last lrnx at the present rate.
II IS bie chance Tor you to lay in couple
or more pairs.
@. WAREIElD SIMPSON,
Cor. E,th and sts n W. SECS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

yuDan b. O. HAnnoE Of Mount Hsaant =
sseiously ~. end fsan ere entertained - 70 ~
rssovssy. His aissass = n sasetiea = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E,TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
a. In pursuance of the act OF Congress and
uur Iii eCtiUns the Commissioners Of tire District
q Columbia the hoard OF trustees Of TIE Fourth Street
NJ p Church will BEGIN October 3, 1SQ2, the removal
of the dead from the old Methois; burying ground,
opposite Confessional cemetery. Those persons
string 20 reinoye their dead will apply To X. W.
Rev "; J. THOMPSON, Comri,,es
se26-Gt' Ii. ". DUNN. J Oohini''ee-
tPWASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB All
-. tnfnn meeting. coInmenCinz October IL
and contn twelve days Bids will be received for
th- grand stand. lar and restaurant privilege up to
MONDAY. OrtOber 3, at M. said privilege 10 in
cigars. &c checking coats. &c. under grand stand.
BIDS viii also he received for the exclusive program
privilege at same time Address
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Wizards Hotel.
se2'|t Washington. ID. c.
T,A CARD. i BEG To INFORM THE PUB
eral manager OF the National Methodist Publishing
Company. MARTIN y, EVANS. se2ti-3t'
r yTnsH0w IT STRIKES. THEM on THE
- OTHER SIDE.
We have seen at the Coventry Office of the CIormully
III America IL has all the Valuable features Of the
Perfect pneumatic large cushioning cApacty. light
va and method Of self-gripIinx TO the rim that
makes the work of repair the loss OF but a few min
uteS time Its tread is slightly corrugated and well
calculated TO prevent the slipping tendency Of
many natics.
(Cgc'fst. Aug. 8. 1892
GOkMULLl X JEFFERY MFG. CO..
se2O 1:s2o l4th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

E@ssEcosD THE
COOPERATIVE
TOWN
SALE COMPANY
Will offer list Of choice
lots in Elizabethtcn.
ELIZABETH Tenn. during October.
Industries already located
there are advancing prices
TENNESSEE. and property is assuming
city values. An excursion
train will leave this city October at for the
accommodation Of those who may wish to see this
growing town enjoy the scenery Of the uneQualed
wstauga valley. Round trip, $40 482 miles and
return. Pullman car service at half rates.
Z. L. SMITH.
Assistant Secretary Cooperative Town Company.
3l-35 Atlantic building. ss27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k@STHE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB
THukSDAY. September 90. at : 30 D. m. Elks' HALF
w w. Ps. ave. NV full attendance requested Of all
gooa democrats: CHARLES G. LANCASTER, Presi-
dent W. c. DAVIS, Secretary. se2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

IFwIs O. IEwKsBURY CO..
BANNERS AND BROkEkS.
Xxx p ST. WAsHISOTOS. ID. G.
Duy AMI sci, for cash % IN margin stOcks. bonds.
1zrnln fTostsiCfss AMI oi- . "a.
Dlrsct Vrivate wtrs- % New orb ana Chlca<o
Interest al. vel N deposiis.
OtIs-of-.ox an trtSilf- a sltesisity
Al Lab al Sc ur1tIrs dealt IN -
cr..st. n. Igotstions al Il4rkets. ieisphone-S4o
Gnx4-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

rNO ~ COksON. JNU " MCCARTNEY.
u Member y \ StOyA Ia
CoRS0N 4 MACARTNFY.
OF OVFI Bf Hiding. = = = It wv.
TauEsr< .ri Dealer. L. - v~Tn-is-nt n -
H. ,s-tfs Ixrhanre Ions. - l-rti0n--
Esilrsad s;usks an u Lls aH,. II s'u tt!cs iistef
- th~ .x-h.ua,@ q >eS aars. EGisc -. DoStSn
snd hllfin4slre islgf 4Iil Suld-
islty mad ~ inN.>t fen' sFs-urfti~- I1stricf
rn ali iai kai.Tuz Gas. Insurance A;.a te!e-
rhDnr Strk d.aif M
VEwIs q. TFBKsBy ". L. HIBBS.
L a.nk~r "a lsr...lvx.x \ L Manager.
MS-a.sr " aSlin---dn Stock Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
CRYING FOR BREAD.
Unemployed Workmen In Germany II
Public Demonstrations.

Unemployed WOrkmen in Germany Hold
Public Denominations.
BERLIN, March 10.-Meetings were
held in Leipsic today at which 26OO men
out of work were present. A number OF
plans for bettering the condition Of the
workingmen were debated. It was
finally decided that the delegates should
be sent to the municipal authorities
asking that public works for the relief
of the distress of the people, be imme-
diately started.
At Cologne the unemployed workmen
formed themselves into procession and
and marched in body to the town hall.
Here the burgomaster appeared and
made modifying address, saying the
authorities were doing all in their power
to] alleviate the great distress, and
hoped means would soon be reached to
accomplish this end. He promised to
try to find work for every one, and in
the meantime employment would be
given to those men who were married
and had families to support. When the
burgomaster had finished the crowd
cheered him heartily and then quietly
dispersed.
At Dormudd, town of Prussia in
Westphalia, much suffering also exists
among the laboring classes. Over 1000
men employed in the iron works were
thrown out of work within week, and
others have received notice that their
services may have to be dispensed with
within a short time, as there are indica-
tions of trade paralysis, and all the
works may shut down entirely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
IN DAvY JONEs,s LOCKER.
The Schooner Big River Lost and A
On Board Drowned.

The Schooner Big River Lost and All
On Board Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Informa-
tion received in this city today tends to
show that the wreckage floating between
Gray's harbor and Shoal Water bay be-
longs to the schooner Big River, and it
is believed the vessel is total loss, and
that the crew have been drowned. The
Big River was commanded by Captain
Nissen. She left here the 10th of Janu-
ary, and since that time no news of her
arrival at any port has reached here.
She was bound for Astoria to load lum-
ber for this port. There were six per-
sons comprising the crew, besides the
captain. Three OF the men were shipped
on the vessel on the 18th of January, the
day before she started. Without any
mishap the Big River, at most, should
have reached Astoria twenty days after
leaving here. The trip is usually made
in fifteen days. Captain Anderson, the
principal owner Of the vessel, stated that
he had not the least doubt that the Big
River capsized and that all on board
were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

the testimony, he ordefed that the case
be heard next day in Westport, thirteen
miles away. Having no money to pay
conveyances, the islanders were forced
to walk the entire distance that night.
and being poorly clad, suffered severe
ly from the prevailing gale. Many
would have perished had it not been
for kind.hearted villagers. Some of the
women were uaable to reach Westport.
The magistrates, when the case was
called, learning the latter fact, we're in
censed at what they termed "disrepect
of the law" After long lecture in
which the great goodness of the crown,
and how it tempered justice with mercy,
had been delivered by the magistrate,
the islanders, who pleaded guilty, we're
ordered liberated if they gave bail for
their good behavior. As they had no
friends in Westport and nothing of value
of their own, bonds were not furnished.
There is much indignation throughout
the country at the action of the magis-
tratee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

the result of the vote taken at the
morning session for members of the
council of administration, was an
nounced. L. H. Clement of Fresno, w.
h. Pratt of Eureka, A. Hollywood of
Oakland. G. III. Blinn of San Francisco,
and M. F. Tarpey of Los Angeles, were
elected. Jerome Deasey of Oakland was
elected trustee of the Veterans home
and the convention adjourned till tomor-
row morning, when the remaining Off
GERS will be elected.
The Veteran guard and the Presidio
band serenaded the new and old depart
ment officers tonight. The Women's
Relief corps gave reception, at which
the governor was present, this evening.
A camp fire will be held by the veter-
ans tomorrow night at the cannery
building.
Jennie l.. Southworth OF Stockton was
elected department president of the
Women's Relief corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Sarah Althea Sharon Terry
Adjudged Insane.
She Is Committed to the Stock
ton Asylum.
Col. j. B. Fuller Elected Department
Commander Of the g. A. r.
The Veterans Have q Gala Day at Fresno o
A Young WOman's Frightful Mis-
hap at Coronado Beach.
Other Coast News.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SAN Francisco, March 10.-Mrs. Sarah
Althea Sharon Terry was today exam
ined by the commissioners OF insanity
aud formally committed to the state
asylum for the insane at Stockton.
Judge Levy held court in Judge Law
ler's court room, but even these large
quarters were crowded with spectators
Mrs. Terry, however, did not seem to b'
surprised or nervous at the sight OF 81
large number OF strange faces, bu
when the case opened she began to weep
Nanny Pleasance, Mrs. Terry's coloref
nurse, was the first witness. She re
lated various incidents that recently
occurred that indicated that Mrs. Terry
was insane.
"She is constantly talking about spir
its and Judge Terry" said Nanny
Pleasance, "and 1 am afraid she may
harm herself or Others"
Mrs. Terry here arose and asked per
mission to question the witness, which
the court granted. She then put long
series of interrogations to the witness
which covered her doings from the time
she left the Culbreth residence until she
finally left Nanny Pleasance's house
To some questions witness said:
"Don't let us talk about that"
"But I want to-" responded Mrs
Terry. II want to show who has the
best memory"
"Why did you have me arrested?" she
asked.
II did not say your mind was wrong
responded Nanny Pleasance. II said
you were affeS ed by spiritualism."
Mrs. Terry d ,nied that she believed in
spiritualism, but she said she believed il
electricity.
She then wandered in her question
ing, and finally, in telling how she treat
ed Mrs. Parks, whom she did not like
Mrs. Terry broke into hilarious laughter
Mrs. Terry was also placed on the
stand, but talked incoherently.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined as to the instances where Mrs
Terry had displayed irrational symp
toms, and the court then ostensi
the meantime, however, an order com
mitting her to the Stockton insane
asylum was signed by the court.
Mrs. Terry was taken away in q
closed carriage, those who had beer
present in the courtroom thronging the
sidewalk to obtain a view of her de-
parture.
1t is stated Mrs. Terry's insanity il
due to general debility, brought on by
nervous tension during the last few
years. Some of her friends think that
by quiet. careful nursing and nourish
ing food, the cloud may be in few
months lifted from her mind. Others
however, are not 80 sanguine.
Mrs. Terry was cared for tonight al
the home for inebriates, and will be
taken to Stockton asylum in the morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
posed to have originated from defec
i've flue.
FOREIGN FLASHES.

In the Britieh commons the credit for
the Mombasa railway survey carried
without division.
The grand duke of Hesse, who it was
thought was dying from paralysis, is
much improved.
The Spanish senate has approved the
commercial convention between Spain
and the United States.
The Russian government is taking
further measures against the religious
eect known as the Studists.
1t is reported Emperor William will
personally sail his yacht Meteor for the
queens cup in the Cowes regatta.
An aged sacristan of St. Stephen'e
cathedral, Vienna, was found murdered
in his room. The case is surrounded
with mystery.
Quantities of wreckage have stranded
at st. Keverne, near Lizard point, and
it believed a large steamer foundered
somewhere in the vicinity.
African advices are received that the
Belgian expedition under Captain Hinck
reached the west coast of Lake Tangan-
yika unmolested by Arabs.
The Russian government, in order to
alleviate the distress of the peasants, is
employing large numbers of them on
public works of various kinds.
There is a general renewal of the storm
in England and Scotland, and reports
are received of loss of life. In North
Wales number of sheep have perished.
Unverified reports are received that
the British East Africa company's
troops sustained defeat in With at the
hands of large force of natives, losing
many men and arms.
The next Russian military maneuvers
in the vicinity OF Moscow will be on a
gigantic scale; six army corps will take
part, besides guards and cavalry, the
whole reaching total OF 200,0 men.
The Durham miners decision to strike
has caused the iron masters to prepare
to shut down the furnaces. The iron
and steel works will also close, throw.
ing out of work 10000 men.
At Cadiz, while gendarmes were con.
Quoting an anarchist to prison after his
trial, they were attacked by an anarch.
ist mob. A severe conflict ensued, sew.
eral gendarmes and ten anarchists being
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
A Gala Day at FresnO-Col. j. b. Fuller
Elected Department Commander

LloCtcu DopbftM0ht OOhH6huoE.
FRESNO, CAL, March 1O.-The execu.
tive session of the e. A. R. commenced
this morning at 8 80, and was called to
order by Senior Vice-Department Com
mander Cunningham Of Santa Cruz.
The election of officers to fill the ensuing
term at once began. Col. J. B. Fuller
of Marysville was placed in nomination
by E. S. Shannon of San Francisco. 1t
was seconded by a number of comrades
and the election made unanimous.
There we're two candidates in the field
for the Office of senior vice-department
commander-E. G. Seymour of San
Francisco and Fred Banta of Fresno.
Seymour received 156 and Fred Banta
85. The latter then moved that the
election Of Seymour be made unani-
nous. The motion was carried with en-
thusiasm.
A delegation from the W. R. G., Mrs.
William McCleave and Mrs. South
worth, were received and escorted to
places upon the platform. Each made
q speech, which was received with
rounds OF applause. The senior vice
department commander replied briefly,
and Was followed by Past Department
Commander K,nne.
The election of officers was then re-
sumed, and balloting three times re-
suited in the election of G. J. Boskawitz
of Nevada for junior vice commander.
The election of Rev. A. B. Morrison
for department chaplain was made
unanimous; also that of Medical Di-
rector P. j. Aiken OF the Yountville
home.
The convention then adjourned until
1880 this evening.
The feature of the day was the grand
parade that took place in the afternoon.
Thousands of people turned out to see
it and there was great enthusiasm.
Governor Markham was in a barouche
accompanied by Adjutant. General Allen,
Senior Vice.Commander Cunningham
and Col. A. L. Conger, member OF the
Republican national committee from
Ohio. The full staff of the third bri-
gade also turned out, and the two local
companies of the national guard acted
as an escort to the veterans. About 900
old soldiers we're in line. They sang
union songs as they marched and were
greeted with deafening cheers and wav.
ing handkerchiefs. After being reviewed
by the governor in front of the Hughes
hotel, the procession broke ranks and
disbanded.
In the afternoon bstween 3 and s
O'Clock, the ladies Of the w. r. @. gave
a reception at which the governor wal
present. He made patriotic speech
and was followed by others.
At the evening session of the G. A. r
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
in THE BLIZZARD BELT.
SIBERIAN WEATHER IN THE CEN
TRIAL NORTHWEST.
The Dakotas and Minnesota Completely
Showed Up-Many People Caught in
the Storm and Frozen to Death-Rail-
road Traffic Paralyzed.

ST.. PAUL, March 1O.-After raging
with terrific fury for thirty hours the
blizzard passed to the northeast, leaving
in its wake intense cold. As fuller de.
tails OF the storm are received, it's mag.
nitude and intensity are shown. Fears
are entertained that there may be
great loss of life. Many people
who were out in the storm have not re.
turned, and the friends are anxiously
awaiting news from them. If they are
lost, the intense cold will prove fatal.
On account of the condition OF the wires
and the drift-covered country roads, full
details of the loss of life will be slow in
coming in. Reports of damage to prop.
erty are received from all over Mime.
sofa and Dakota, while communicates
with Montana is still cut off. The farm
ers in North Dakota are compelled to
postpone wheat seeding.
Last night and today all trains were
delayed throughout the northwest. On
the Northern Pacific, at Lake park, q
snow pillow had head end collision with
a passenger train, several trainmen
being injured.
D0LUTH, March 1O.-Immense dam
age was done by the blizzard here. In
coming trains are delayed. Suburban
trains have not been running for twenty
four hours. In West Duluth the smoke
stack of the Merrill & Ring saw
mill was blown down, an en-
ployee being instantly killed, and two
others injured. A number of school
children are missing, but it is thought
they are cared for by families living
near the school. A number of losses OF
life are reported, but none are con.
firmed. ~
GRAND Forks, N. d., March 10.-A
man named Nugent was frozen to death
by the blizzard.
DEvILsLAKE, N. D., March 10.-Will.
lam Griffin, farmer, was caught by the
blizzard while returning home from
town and frozen to death. Others are
reported missing and searching parties
are outfor them.
GRAFTON, N. D., March 1O.-A man
and team were frozen to death here
during the blizzard. Others came near
suffering the same fate. The storm did
great damage here.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, March TO-
Specials from various points state that
the blizzard, though somewhat abated,
is still raging, and the weather is grow
ing colder. Trains are delayed consid-
erably and quite lot of damage is re.
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE BEAR VALLEY DAM.

Attorney Generai Hart says He Be
lieves 1t Is All Right.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Attorney-
General Hart has written letter deny
ing the report that he had pronounced
the Bear Valley dam at Redlands, San
Bernardino county, unsafe. Hart says
certain parties made the assertions to
him, which he advised them to embody
in afidavits if they desired official
action. Subsequently he was given the
actual facts, and says that upon this
statement he believes the dam to be all
right.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE BRANNIGAN INQUEST.
Great Interest Taken in the Late Killing
In Sacramento.

Great Interest Taken in the Late killing
In Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, March 10.-Coroner
Clark commenced an inquest tonight in
the case of Patrick Brannigan, better
known as "Scotty of Brooklyn" who
was shot and killed by George Smith
t"Big Neck" Smith) last Tuesday dur
ing the municipal election here. Great
interest is taken in the case, and an i'm
mense throng tried to get in the morgue.
Thirty witnesses were subpenaed and
the inquest was not concluded. The
testimony taken was very conflicting.
A number of witnesses, including Eddie
Farrell and James Grenan of San Fran
cisco. swore that Brannigan was pulling
pistol when Smith fired. Others swore
that Blannigan was buttoning his coat
and making no hostile demonstration
when killed. 1t was shown, however
that the deceased had two pistols on
him and had made threats during the
after noon that he would kill Smith on
Gig bit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
The New Chilean cabinet.

New YORK, March 10.-The Herald's
Valparaiso cable says: Following is the
composition of the new cabinet: !:
Eduardo Matte, minister of the interior !;
Caspar Zorro, minister of foreign af-
fairs; Lliavillia Larrain, minister of
public works; Scar CASTELAR,, minister
of justice; Agustin Edwards, minister
of finance. The minister of war has
not been decided on, but will probably
be Errazuriz or Barros Bargono.