davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
A woman Rurned 10 peath.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 24-A one story frame
cottage at the corner of Thirty-frst
and Robey streets, owned by Thomas Nc
Inerney. was destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock this morning. Mrs. McInerny,
aged 65 years, the only person in the
building at the time, perished in the
flames. Her husband was absent from
the city.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
DANvIILE, Va, Sept. 24.-The occa-
sion of the visit Of Hon. A. e. Stevenson
has been made a general holiday in this
city. The distinguished visitor, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stevenson, arrived in
Danville at s. 30 this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 24-Edward
Capps, instructor of Latin and Greek at
Yale, has been secured for the Greek
ch air at the new Chicago University.
Mr. Capps is a graduate of the University
of Illinois and Yale.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
o'DonneiI Can't Get BAN.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PITTsBURG, Sept. "a In criminal
court this morning Judge Porter handed
down decision in the application for
bail of Hugh O'Donnell, charged with
completely in the murder Of ]. w Klein
a Pinkerton detective The application
was refused and O'Donnen must remain
in iail until his trial.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LEBANON, Pa. Sept. 24-The officers
Of the National Camp P. o. S. of A. cleo
ed at Boston last year hold over for
another year. Chicago has been select
ed as the place TO hold the national
in 1898 in preference TO Den
YER. A new ritual has been adopted
with the word White" stricken out.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON. Sept. 24.-It is now an
nounced that the marriage of Prince
Ferdinand. of Roumania, and Princess
Marie. daughter of the duke of Edin-
burgh, will take place on January 10 at
Sigmaringen, Prussia.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

The Arctic Explorer Reiterates That he
has Located the Northern Boundary of
Greenland There Were no Differences
Among Members of the Party Unload
ing the Kite.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Lieutenant
Peary who returned yesterday from the
Arctic regions on the Kite was at the
Academy Of Natural Science this morn
ing. When asked by the United Press
reporter what his long journey across the
ice field Of Greenland accomplished,
he paused for moment and
then said with deliberation:
Il have determined absolutely
the northern extension of the Northern
Greenland ice cap. am confident that
the data and observations which / hold
will prove to all geographers that have
determined the northern extension of
the mainland of Greenland.
81 have determined with almost GER
tainty that the lands north Of Victoria
Inlet are detached masses, similar TO
those known to exist, at the southern
extremity of Greenland. In April, before
going on my journey across the ice
field, l made complete survey of the
Englelield gulf. just as soon as pos.
sible l shall make my report TO the
| Academy of Natural Sciences, the insti
tuition which made il possible for me to
go on my trip. That will take time as
the data is very complete. do not pro
pose to enter into any contrnversy
with any one at this or amy
other time regarding the results
Of my journey of exploration
As TO the statement that / did not get a.
far north as did Lockwood and Brainard
of the Greedy party, it needs no discus
sion. Their journey was over the ice sea
while my trip was inland.
How about the stories that ther
were differences among the members o
your partyY" was asked.
''There were absolutely no difference
among the members of the party
answered Lieutenant Peary emphatically
The lieutenant's errand at the Academ
was to store for a time his instrument
and effects used on the triI
Early this morning he went {
{ the Washington avenue wharf
attend to the removal Of his effects fror
the Kite. Professor Heilprin and sew
eral other members of the relief expedi
tiou were also on the ship looking afte
, the unloading of the specimens and col
lections brought from Greenland.
I The members of the Academy of Ma
i nral Science are actively arranging fC
the reception at the Academy next Wee
nesday to Lieutenant and Mrs. Pear,
d and their band of explorer
r and the relief expedition. III
E reception win not be public aud there
"A big demand for invitation cards. Lie
tenent Peary went to Washington tn
afternoon and will return on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
Tammanr is an MINT.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Sept "a Mr. Croker said
last night at Tammany Hall that district
leaders shoald not encourage any one to
vote unless he votes the national ticket
He added eve must consider the
national ticket first and our county
ticket second"
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
AMALeAMATeD Mn HAPPY.
They Receive Ten Thousand In Bene-
fits From the Association.


fits From the Association.
[By Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD Sept 24-The locked
out men today received their first bene-
fits from the Amalgamated association.
Nearly $4,000 was paid out. This pay
ment has had a very cheering effect up
on the men, and they scarcely need th,
meeting this afternoon to brace then
up. IL is surprising how confident OF
victory the men are growing
Two weeks ago they were all very blue
and almost ready 20 return q
work; today all hands feel certain Of
victory. No more desertions are re
ported from the mill and several skilled
men have come in.
This is also the bi-monthly pay day in
the mill The pay roll Of the non-unioI
men amounts TO about $50, 000
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

TBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-RecorderS Smyth
dismissed the Indictment against Eugene
Mitkiewicz, who has been prominent in
connection with alleged Chinese conces-
sions. The indictment was found on
December TO- 1868, and charged him
with grand larceny.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
NO AMERICAN COMPETITION.
Our Insignificant Pearl Button Works
Don't brighten Austria.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Sept. 24-The Times Vienna
correspondent says. Recent statistics
have dispelled the fears that were enter
tanned that the American tariff would kill
the mother-of-pearl industry in this
country. Besides the fact that there
are no persons out of employment at the
present time who earn their livelihood
by this industry many Bohemian
workers who emigrated to America and
found matters connected with their
calling in an unsatisfactory condition in
that country, have returned and are
again working at their trade in Bohe-
mia -
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
nrore nismarek Enemies of the Kalser

LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Paris
says that Count Augustus Bismarck and
Count Bismarck Bohlen have resigned
their posts in the Germany army, owing
to Emperor Williams alleged offensive
remarks about the Bismarck family.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
A Renort That Do rrogress has sunI..

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-It is reported that
the whaling bark Progress was sunk
in the Chicago river a few min
utes after . o'clock at her
dock near the Rush street bridge.
There were q number of women and
children on board. but whether any lives
were lost cannot yet be determined
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
Fatal Esplo.lon In Sow YorE.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
Nav YORK, Sept. 24-Early this
morning an explosion, said TO have been
due to the ignition Of blasting powder,
occurred in the neighborhood of Hath
street and the western boulevard, near
the colored orphan asylum. One man
was killed and two badly injured.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
ASLEEP IN THE CAB.

Engineer and Fireman of the Freight
Explain the Cause of the Disastrous
Collision at Shreve.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CLEVELAND o., Sept 24.-In the cor
oners inquest on the Shreve wreck, this
morning, Engineer Bradley and Con
ductor Conllin, Of the freight train,
which ran into the express train, admit
ted being asleep while their train lay ON
a siding for three hours Being awak-
ened by passing freight they thought
the passenger had also gone by.
The conductor gave the order to 60
ahead when but few miles out the col
lision occurred. OF the twelve victims
most of the bodies were burned up
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
5 CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
short rIme rather Than small wages.

IBy Telegraph 70 the hVehIhg JuurnaI.I
LONDON, Sept. 24-In the conference
at Manchester between delegates of the
master spinners and Of the operative
spinners regarding a reduction Of per
cent in wages in the Lancashire cotton
mills. a delegate from Ashton proposed
that the mills should run short time in
stead of reducing wages.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WAss1N6ToN, Sept "a Major Stew
art. who was on Grants staff during
the war and member of Rawlin's post
Of this city, died here suddenly yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
A SUSPECTED PolsoNER IN JAIL.
A Chicagoan Accused Of Poisoning His
Mother by Soup.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The police are
hard at work trying to solve the mys-
terious soup-poisoning case of Mrs
Rothgerber her grandson Louis Roth
gerber, and the family servants, Jennie
Gibson at 4116 Vincennes avenue Thurs
day afternoon Robert Rothgerber, the
only living son Of Mrs Rothgerber, was
arrested yesterday afternoon and locked
up. The arrest was made by order of
Inspector Hunt who thought the sons
conduct suspicious. The charge made
against him was poisoning with intent to
commit murder and he will be kept in
custody until the poisoned soup is ana
lived
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

Several Cincinnati Families Drink MIX
of a Light Blue Color and Suffer TN
told Agonies-Locating and Arresting
the Dairymen-A Brief Cholera Scare.
Health Onicers Hold an Analysis.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
CINCINNATI, Sept 24-Not less than
fifty people were poisoned by drinking
milk last night and three of them
William Healy, Emily Healy and William
Bums-are lying at the point of death at
the city hospital Eva Corners of 70
Longworth street, is also seriously ill.
The victims are scattered throughout
the entire west end of the city. Those
whose names were secured up to mid
night are as follows: Lille Bowen,
Rosie Buckhart, Mrs Walker, John Nc
Cabe, Eva Conners, very bad; Maggie
Harmon, John P. Healy Emily Healy,
Florence Healy, Rosa Healy, William
Healy, Mrs. John p. Healy Pearl Roesch,
Mrs. George Wilhelm, Edith Wilhelm,
William Burns, Thomas Finn, Mamie
Finn, Mrs. Thomas Finn, Maude Finn
Mrs. J. B. Walker, Helen Weber, Carrie
Walker.
The first reports came in late last
night from the Healy family. Three
patrol wagons were sent to the scene,
and it was found, that the entire family
was suffering untold agonies. There
were seven of them. William Healy was
found to be so i'll that he was quickly
removed to the hospital. He will die.
Immediately following the report from
ba Hoolxr bo1roa eouna anuouupamanfc in
quick succession from all over the West
End, which is the most thickly popu-
lated portion of the city. Patrol wagons
were kept busy answering calls, and all
the physicians in the neighborhood were
pressed into service.
Brief Cholera Scare.
Many of the afflicted purchased the
milk from a grocery store on Elm street
Others secured it from milk wagons. Il
was all of a light blue color. The greatest
excitement has prevailed throughout the
affected districts as rumors have beer
plentiful that the cholera had suddenly
appeared here and seized victims by the
score. The health officers have sample:
Of the milk and are at work analyzing it
Arsenic in the Milk.
Doctors W. D. Smith and II. w. Feltei
say unhesitatingly that there was arsenic
in the milk The dairyman who fur
nished the milk will be arrested. Rose
Parker Lille Bowen, Annie Walker anC
Tillie Stricklander, employed in laun
dry on Longworth street, who had par
taken of the milk at supper were strickel
within five minutes of one another.
1t has also been ascertained that tn
milk came from two dairies-Richar,
Thielman's and Thale & Brickweg's, il
Avondale
Evening journal., 1892-09-24

Fan earlier report received this morn
ing and published on the second page is
contradieted by the above Statements. !
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
ARSENIC IN THE MILK.
Fifty People Poisoned by the
Adulterated Fluid.
THREE OF THEM AT DEATHS DOOR.

Several Cincinnati Families Drink MILK
of Light Blue Color and suffer I'm
told notwithstanding and Arresting
the Dairymen-A Brief Cholera Scare.
Health Officers Hold an Analysis.
Evening journal., 1892-09-24
PEARY is SATISFIED.
He is Positive That His Mis-.
sion Was Successful.
WILL ENTER NO CONTROVERSY.

The Arctic Explorer Reiterates That he
has Located the Northern Boundary of
Greenland There Were no Differences
Among Members of the Party Unload
ing the Kite.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
GRAIN MARKETS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 22.-Hard wheat
met with fair demand here to-day and
prices were fully maintained but all
grades of soft wheat were &c lower and
the market was demoralized Buyers
claim they have lost money on every
car of soft wheat they have
handled In the past ten days.
The st. Louis market was about as
badly demoralized. Some receivers re
fused to sell and carried their wheat over
Shippers were inquiring for No. 3 hard
wheat and about $4,000 bushels sold at 67
@671Sc.
Prices were quoted at Kansas City as
follows: No hard wheat 65d67c; No. 8
hard wheat 6l@6S1Sc; No. hard wheat
b61fG60c; rejected hard wheat 50@156c; No.
red wheat 69970c; No. 8 red wheat "a
@66c; No. red wheat 58962c.
Sales by sample on Change on the
basis of the Mississippi river: HARD
WHEAT-No. 2hard, car choice, 59I5 lbs,
73c; No. hard wheat, car 81 lbs, choice,
| 69Hc, Q cars 69c, 16 cars 6S1zc, @ cars Csc;
No. hard wheat, 1 car 81 lbs, fancy, 69c,
| car 55 lbs, choice, CSC, 8 cars choice,
IS lbs, 6o1Sc, s cars, $50 to 81
lbs. 65; rejected hard wheat, 2 cars SO to
81 lbs. 6Oc, / car IS lbs. 64c; no grade
Wnedt, car 80 los. 0fc. sou Wneat, NO.
red, 8 cars Tic, 2 cars roc; No. winter
wheat, 9 cars So lbs, 69c, cars, 54 lbs, 6Jc
| rejected winter wheat, cars 81 lbs lined,
6l1<c, ! car 81 lbs, 63c. Spring wheat, i
car 81 lbs, CSC.
CoRN-Was in demand. Mixed corn was
cent higher and white corn Nc higher
than yesterday. No 2 mixed sold at ADO /;
| though early in the day some sales were as
low as 4814c, No 8 mixed sold at 43@4S1<c,
No. 4 corn sold at 39@41c, no grade corn
26,934c, No. 2 white corn 4s1S@49c, No. 8
| white corn Az @4sc, No. white corn 40 a
4Sc. Shippers paid 49c Memphis and 461s 90
47c Mississippi river.
OATs-Were al little firmer, though
it was difficult to get any advance
No 2 mixed oats, 2s16@29c; No. 2 white
oats, 3o@3O16c; No 8, &c discount.
RYE-Was lower. No. sold at 671Sc; No
at ,631Sc; No. A at Gle. F'LAxsEED-90c
on the basis of pure. BRAN-Weaker, 54c
here in 1O0-lb sacks Bulk, 46(a4sc. HAY
Receipts cars. Market easier Quo
tations are: Timothy, $4,000 SO per ton;
fancy prairie, S.; coed to choice, Sc 3O@
7.5o; low grade, S5@6.
| Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 22.--The range of prices
Tor active futures are as follows
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
THE CONVENTION.
PERM CHARM AN WILL
SONS ADDRESS.
TARIFF REFORM TIE BATTLE CRY.
The West virginia Congressman Defines
the Position of the Party On tho Me
kinney Tariif Law-SccUnd Day of
the Great Gathering No Isreak-
in; Of the Unit Ruic-He-
ports oi Committees.

CHCAGo, June -. At exactly ll:30
o'clock the Rev. Alfred II. Henry of
Chicago was presented by Chairman
Owens to offer prayer. lie especially
remembered the resolutions committee
in his Invocation.
The committee on credentials an
nOunced that it would not be ready
until > o'clock. and the committee on
resolutions was called and passed, not
being teady.
Delegates Bronson of Kentucky and
English of Indiana were made Il com
mittce to learn when the credentials
committee would report.
Roger Q, Mills then entered the hall.
Upon motion of Thomas II. johnson,
the single tax senator of OHIO, MIR.
Mills was invited to address the con
vention, but he, was reported not well
enough To speak and soon left the hall
for his hotel.
Delegate Young of Michigan, leap
ing upon his chair, moved that Scna-
tor Palmer of Illinois be invited to adj
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25

ventiOn later on and thought all should
get dinner if there was no business.
Don Dickinson then made a motion
that the convention take a recess till 5
o'clock and the convention agreed at
l:46 to do SO.
Work ON the Platform.
The subcommittee of the committee
on resolutions, was in session until
late last night, the session being pro-
longed by sharp fight over the silver
plank to be recommended to the
full committee. The outcome of
the fight was a majority
report in favor of "straddle" on the
question and a minority report to meet
the uncompronising views of the
silver men. The vote stood to 3 in
favor of the ''straddle."
1t was after l o'clock this afternoon
before even the subcommittee of the
platform committee got to work The
silver fight is still unsettled, and the
mem bers of the main committee, many
of whom had been on hand since 10
o'clock, waited impatiently until 1:50
o'clock and then adjourned for dinner.
Patterson of Colorado, leader of the
silver men, though he had conducted
a fierce and almost continuous strug-
gle, lasting until 6:30 a. M, was as
vigorous looking and as full
of fight apparently, as at the,
beginning. The other members of the
sub b-committee gave eunmistakables signs
of WEAKNESS. Patterson had his coat
off and, moving about in sleeves, helped
keep the anti-silver members in con-
slant perspiration.
Ex-Secretary Whitney, the Cleveland
leader, though not a member of this
committee, was in the councils nearly
all the time. He was urging
harmony and with Villas Bayard
and others was laboring to
sooth Patterson and 9th Westerners.
Gerard of Georgia, who had stood by
the Rocky mountain delegates
staunchly during the night session,
was inclined to now accept small con-
cessions, but the mountain men were
stubborn, and word was sent to the
wigwam suggesting an adjournment
of the convention to give the plat
formmakers more time. Bayard
personally complimented Patterson
as "a splendid fighter" when
word arrived soon afterward
that the convention had taken a re-
cess till p. m. Patterson bowed his
acknowledgements and then again
went at his opponents with energy
and determination that seemed un-
conuuera bla
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25

THREATENED BY A DAM.
The Whole Region About PottsvilIe, Pa.
In the Gravest Danger.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, June 22.-After
twenty hours of work at drawing off
through the pipes the water in the
immense reservoir of the Pottsville
water company in the st. Clair valley
was lowered only six feet and the
danger of the entire breast giving
away at any instant had only increased.
Experts and the builders of the dam
frankly confessed that they could not
understand how the bank had held
together so long under the wear of the
escaping waters.
The people of st. Clair and surround
ing towns are still on the hills, where
they spent last night. Pottsville and
other safe places entertained hun
drcds of them last night. st. Clair
councilmen are being urged to end the
suspense by using dynamite.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
SCROFULOUS SORES
LADY Badly Afflicted Three Years.
Tries Many Doctors Here and
in England without Bene-
fit. Cured by Guticura.

Ny wife having suffered from Scrofula sores on
the back for three years, and at times she could not
lie down at night, aud she tried all the doctors l
could get, and also went to England to try and he
cured there, and all of them failed, and told htr
they could do nothing for her; and having tried all
kinds of remedies | at last tried one box OF your
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and to-day she is ns well as
she ever was in her life, and her back IL as clear
as any person living, and for one can recommend
CUTIoURA REMEDIES as the only one ! could hnd
TO effect O cure G. w. JONES, Constable.
25 Sayes Street, Cleveland, ONO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
| Have For Sale

At Hill & Martins, who are authorized to
receive the money for.the same:
One self-heating bath tub, worth $40,
for $3.50; Acorn hard coal stove, worth
S45, for S25; Acorn soft coal oak stove.
worth Sl5, for $40; Acorn wood range
worth 500, for IS; genuine bronze libra
ry lamp, with variegated tulip shade.
worth $40, for $S. 6-4-tf J.H. sENppN,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
Eldorado's postomce Safe Blown Open

ELDoRADo, Kan, June 22.-The safe
in the postofIice in this city was blown
open last night and about $500 in
money and stamps taken. The burg
lars then stole a horse and buggy and
skipped. The horse and buggy was
found in Leon, this county, early this
morning, and it is thought that the
burglars drove to that city and took
the early morning train for the West.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood and SKIN
Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood OF all I'M
purities and poisonous elements). and CUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure, and CUrICURA SOAR, an eX-
auiste Skin Purifier and Beautfer, externally (io
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hairl cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and
blood with loss of hair from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula when the best physicians. hos
pitais and all other remedies fail.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
The Rev. Or. Dixon ue,d for I,nel.

New YORK, June 22.--In the case of
the Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., charged
by Excise Commissioner Koch with
criminal libel, Justice Grady this
morning rendered decision holding
Dixon for the grand jury. He was.
however, parollcd in the custody of his
lawyer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25

One of the best farms In Lafayette
county. Good buildings. Plenty of water.
Highly improved. Three miles from Lex
ington. Less than cost of improvements
will catch it. Terms of sale easy on p1r-
chaser. Address or call on undersigned
for particulars, etc.
GEORGE NJ. CATRoN,
Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25

The average weight of hogs sold in the
yards the third week in June was 1876
pounds, for the previous week 2l pounds
and for the corresponding dates in 1891 is
was 200 and 20j pounds respectively.
Dressed beef men bought 2,0I1 cattle yes
terday Armour bought lbs. DoId
r. Phoenix packing company 14S,
Swift 593, and local butchers %
Packers bought S,97s hogs yesterday
Armour bought 2,l4l, Kingan l.762,
Fowler :, 1859, Dold l,s77, Phoenix packing
company 6S, Swift ;56, and local butchers 5.
North packing company bought 800, Cole
2, 745 and other shippers / ,709
Receipts since January aggregate 450.-
423 cattle, 1880 calves, 1878, $50 hogs and
2 1886 sheep. Compared with the cor
responding time in 1891, these figures
show an increase of -, ,s65 cattle, 67, l6I
sheep and decrease of lila hogs and
1,64l calves.
Chicago and Other Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO, June %. Hogs Market fairly
active and prices steady. Sales ranged ut
"a. .S0@5.l0 for light; S47JGl490 for rough
packing; 81. 50 % % for mixed; 81 95Cd5 80
for heavy packing and shipping lots.
Pigs, 81 209c4.90 Cattle-Market steady.
Sheep-Market steady.