davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
rhe Lnni.Innn nInhdln.

committee Of the Foster Alliance Demo
cratic faction has issued call 10 the mem
bers Of its state central committee to meet
Ia this city Feb. i6, one day later than the
called meeting 81 the state central com
mittee OF the McEnery Democratic faction.
This means that the Foster Alliance faction
viii be willing TO receive advances for a
fusion provided the McInery side comes
forward with some tenable proposition.
The Foster Alliance party win insist that
McEnery shall be pulled down as a candi-
date and some man like Lieutenant Cover
nor Jeflreys be substituted.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

LocKpoRr, n. ", Feb. ia caucus Of
the Niagara county Democratic leaders was
held at Niagara Falls and after some ex-
citing scenes between the two factions the
Cleveland men We're Overwhelmingly sue
cessful, under the leadership Of ex-Collector
Of Customs o, W. Cutler, Of Suspension
Bridge. Ex-Assemblyman w. Caryl Ely and
State Superintendent OF Reservations Thorn
as Welch marshaled the Hill forces. A
large vote was polled
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

The balance Of our Winter
cloaks to be closed out with.
out regard to cost. A splendid
chance to get a good coat for
almost nothing Come and
see what we can do for you
We will almost give you a
cloak for nothing, as they
must be closed out at once.
Plaid Surah Silks, from so
to IS cents. Fancy Silks
from ST. SO, $I.25, $I.oO to
so cents. A few ends OF
colored Moires ST. IS to IS
cents. Colored Satin Rhada.
mes rs to SO cents. Colored
Satin Rhadames $I.25 and ST.
to 49 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
Steel EnanGled Ware.

The ew substitute and improve
ment over Agate and Granite.
The appearance is the same but
far more durable and less ex-
pensive,
1t is enameled on steel, not iron.
It will not chip or scale as Agate
and Granite ware does
Following is a fOw compa ison
prices of the three kinds Of ware,
but if steel enameled ware was
higher priced it would be cheaper
by way of mere durability, yet the
prices are lower.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

The prices given are Tor perfect
ware in the three kinds.
We desire you to try this new
ware snd we warrant it highly satis-
factory and economical,
We carry full line Of the blue
and white made BY the same process
at about half the price Of other
makes.
~ Agate ware in full assort-
ment as usual.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb r. The president has
nominated Joseph McKenna, Of California,
10 be United States circuit judge for the
Ninth judicial circuit, vice Lorenzo Sawyer,
deceased; and Rowland r. Mahany, Of New
York, to be envoy extraordinary and min
ster plenipotentiary Of the United States
10 Ecuador
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

NEw YORK, Feb. 1a.-Two more victims
IF the Hotel Royal fire have been identified
IS Mrs. Lou Woods, Of Boston, and Julia
Martin, chambermaid in the hotel This
educes the number Of unidentified to eight.
These viii be buried in Potter's field.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

principles are in peril We believe that great
numbers Of Democrats, both IN state and ma.
tion, feel this peril, and therefore that we
would he cravens and towards did we not do
our utmost to give an outlet 10 the deep feeling
which we know 10 exist and which has been
repressed by every device known to official
power and party machinery, just so firm a.
has boon and Will be my Democracy just 50
firmly win stand by this movement 10 check
the usnrpers who, while wearing the labels,
seek 70 bind all true Democrats Ia chains and
thus prevent them from defending the true
principles Of Democracy
Democrats OF New York, N you love your
party stop listen DO you hear the sound Of
the surf breaking upon tho rocks whther you
are driving your ship with al speed Stop,
turn from your course while II Is vet time to
save our beloved party from disaster, tho
end whereof no man can soc.
ExUnited States Internal Revenue Col.
lector William A. Beach, Of Syracuse after
commenting on the huge machine and the
political organization ut the end of which
was Senator Hill, said
ThrecquArters Of the rural Democracy Of
the state Of New York are heart and soul with
YOU but they do not want " aght individually
and Rlone but II they can be assured that
fight q such character throughout the state
was 70 be made, then they are willing 70 take
of their coats and bring about the result. SEN
ator Hills action on tho face Of it "a an out.
ralgc. II u = gross and damnable outrage Let
US say 70 These mon OF the state committee.
Resoind your call Confess your sin II Is the
only thing left for you 70 do now. and we as
Representatives OF the honest principle of tho
Democratic party, as representatives Of that
great principle OF tariff reform, We demand
that yOu shall rescind that action.
Kisses for hin.
A. Frederick Jenl1s, af Chatauqua, said
''The viper OF personal ambition has fast
ened itself upon the yitals Of the Demo
cratic party, and this cancerous growth has
spread its tendrils into every portion OF the
state" He also said that the Democrats OF
Chautnuqua county were against paternal-
ism, McKinleyism aud Reedism.
MIR H. Ellery Anderson was the last
speaker He said that the call for a state
convention in February waA certainly de-
parture from usage and precedent The peo-
pie should speak their minds freely and
know whore they stand. This knowledge
should pass - the conventions in sister
states and 10 the national convention which
Is to be held IN Chicago next June.
The speaking was frequently interrupted
by cheers for Cleveland every mention OF
whose name evoked wild applause. AT the
conclusion Of Mr. Andersons speech the
meeting adjourned, and after three moro
cheers for Cleveland the band played and
the audience left for heme.
Several times during the meeting the
name Of Senator Hill was roundly hissed
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Secretary Noble
has designated Messrs. Connor and Evans,
of the department Of the interior, to inves-
tigate the census Office and report what
clerical assistance is necessary to complete
the work Of the bureau The secretary
says that he desires the Information in order
that be may know better how to proceed in
conducting the affairs Of the bureau.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

BNGHAmToS, n ", Feb. l2-The Dem
ocratic county convention was held in this
.ity and delegates were chosen TO the state
convention who were instructed for Hill
ealogizing Senator Hill were
almost unanimously passed.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

HARRISBURG, Feb l2.-At the session Of
the joint legislative committee appointed to
investigate the management Of the soldiers
orphans schools, George w. Wright testi-
fed that he was innocent Of all the charges
and that he had tried to conduct the schools
On a broad and liberal policy.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The reciprocity
commissioners -Messrs. Thompson, Foster
and Powell, representing Canadian inter
ssts, and Secretary Blaine and General Fos-.
ter, representing the United States-have.
formally entered upon the discussion Of the
nnestiOn.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
GREAT BlRGAINS
IN
DRESS GOODS.

A collection of excellent
dress stuffs for IS and IS cents
a yard as well as better goods
which have been marked down.
Silk Warp Henriettas down
from SIPS to SI.oo a yard,
beautiful fabric, splendid as
sortment of colors
is yards Hill Bleached
Muslin for ST. 90, IS yards
Brown muslin for SI.oo, best
we have ever offered, All of
our Ladies Linen Collars and
Cuffs, 10, I2H, 20 and IS cts.
goods all down to S cents.
Children's Lace Collars, 10
and I3 cents goods down to S
cents. IS and 3S cents goods
down to 10 cents
The balance of our stock of
Children's Plush Caps, regular
price 75c to S. Marked down
to rs and soc.
Children's Jerseys Ioc each,
from 75c and ST..
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
The onrtis NIuraer TrlnI.

SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. 12-The prosecu-
ion in the murder trial Of NJ. B. Curtis fin
shed its case, and an adjournment was
aiken until Monday, when the defense win
gpen.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb is.-The war
between the Navaioe Indians and the COW
BOYS has ended, and peace reigns. This was
Mought about by the timely arrival Of
company of soldiers.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. l2-The United States
curt has decided the United States Rolling
stock company litigation in favor of the
Teditors' committee.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

TALLAHASSEE, Feb 12-Newton B. Ross,
prominent farmer, was shot dead by Q.
sherreIl, a former partner, in dispute
lbout some land.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

BosToN, Feb. I2 The United States naval
ug Markeeta was successfully launched
rom Harrison Lorings shipyard at City
Print
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
md Gold IN the Trensurr.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA statement pre-
pared by the treasury shows that the gold
balance in the treasury is SlIQ, ,6I5, ,72g.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

TmBURY CENTER, Ont, Feb 12.-Two
reight trains colhded here and Engineer
)eyol of the westbound train, was killed..
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
cnntain Nomonmh nnd crew nrour

RALEIGH, Feb. 12.-The schooner Wave,
oaded and bound for Norfolk, was swamped
n the sound and sank, drowning her cap
ain and crew Captain Newcomb was a
native Of New Jersey
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

LONDON, Feb. 12-Hon Robert T. Lin
oln positively denies that be is or intends
o be a candidate for the presidency Of the
United states
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND
And Kisses for Hill at the Big
New York Mass Meeting.
TIE EARLY CONVENTION OPPOSED.

Resolutions Demanding That the state
Committee Reconsidar Its Action Adopt.
ed-John ". Thurston Warns the Repub.
lican Party That It Has s Fight Ahead.
NEW YoRK, Feb 1a-The mass meeting
of the Democrats called to protest against
the early state convention 20 name dele
gates 10 the national coavention drew to
gether a crowd that filed Cooper Union to
uverflowing. Il was an enthusiastic crowd
too, and every point made BY the speakers
against the state committees action was
greeted with hand clApping and shouts Of
applause. Directly behind the Speakers
rostrum. lingering in the shadow OF a col
umn, was Wilson s. Bissell, Of Buffalo, TAX.
ing quiet satisfaction in the enthusiasm oi
the meeting
In the course Of his speech opening the
meeting Oswald ottendorfer said: u thank
you for your promptness and alaority in an
ewering the invitation to protest against
the holding Of premature state oonyen-
tion.
Tho proceeding Of the Democratic state
committee is as provoking as it is uncalled
Con; no good reason can be given to explain
il, and its only explanation IL, that il is
well adapted to promote the schemes Of
some intriguing politicians who have reason
70 avoad the open daylight, and TO try 10
secure snap Judgment by which they can
pretend to represent the Democracy Of the
empire state / nominate as president OF
this meeting a gentleman who, more than
others using this phrase, is entitled to say,
j am a Democrat / nominate MFR. Fred
erlc Il. Coudertn
Frederic Coudert's speech.
Mr. Coudert, ns he arose, was greeted
with loud applause, which he gracefully &c
knowiedged.
In speaking Of the object OF the meeting
Mr. Coudert ssid it was not 20 denounce or
glorify any human being but something
more important It was the assertion OF
the right Of which men in authority wero
seeking 70 deprive Us. 1t was the right 70
express our opinion and manifest our will
upon every subject Of public and political
concern. lie continued;
TO curtail speech has been in our catechism
the worst ofianss that could ha committed
against liberty. am making no objection Il
so called bosses" and 50 called machines, +
II bosses are merely leaders, faithful 20 their
dutiaa They are necessary Ia politics as iu
war. and calling them bad names does moi
change the situation Or balittla their power
( There Is one thing which we need not be- poll
ticians to understand and that Is that no great
party can afford 20 place its members ID such
/ strait that loyalty 70 party and self respect
cannot exist
Every point in Mr.. Coudert's speech was
greeted with cheers laughter and applause.
Stephen A. Walker was next introduced,
and presented to the meeting the following
resolutions Of protest:
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

LONDON, Feb 12-The coal porters' strike
s settled. The men VIII resume Saturday.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
Man When He L. Sick.

One might smile, were It not so pitts
bic. to see the impatiencc with which
strong. active mon succumbs TO the ne
eessity Of lying = few weeks on . bed
Il sickness; the pctulance which men
n vain try TO smother. at pills and po
ions. in place of their favorite dish or
rink or cigar; the many orders they
1--WE and countermand. in the same
breath, to tho wife and mother, who
.almly accepts all this as part Of her
woman lot and who dare not. for the
life of her. smile at the fuss this Gagged
ion is making. because his rations IRE
cut off for o few days This being sick
patiently" says . writer IN the New
York Ledger. Is q lesson we think man
mas re: to learn: but Il is a good thing
that 1.-THE lords Of creation" are some
times laid on the shelf awhile. that they
may better appreciate the cheerful en-
durance with which the feeble wife
mother bears the household cares all
the ame-o the pillow where lies
with her the newly born. Pain and
weakness never interrupt her constant.
careful forcthousht for her family.
Husbands are too apt TO take these
everyday heroisms as matters Of course.
Therefore, we say again. II Is we'll
sometimes that their attention should
be awakened to II, when the doctor has
vetoed for them for awhile the Office
and the counting-room. and they are
childishly frantic ut cruel and closed
blinds
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

A REDUCTION Of letter postage has,
been contemplated for some time. and
has mer earnest and prominent
advocates, but the general opinion
seems to be that It would be q costly.
experiment for this country. According
TO reliable calculations q reduction Of.
one-half in the postage on irst-classl
matter would mean. on the basis Of tho
estimated business for the present year,
. loss Of nearly twenty-three millions
dollars Of revenue Some Of this would
doubtless be made up from the larger
number of letters written in conse-
quence Of the low rate. but It required
q good deal Of faith to believe that any,
large proportion Of It would be- These
figures are not encouraging to the I'D
vocates Of lower postage
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
Tho Coa Supply.

Considerable alarm has been ex-
pressed by those concerned in the pro-
duction Of the fuel supply OF the coun-
try that the coal mines of America are
fast becoming exhausted We have.
however. the assurance from scientific
sources that this danger Is not imminent,
and that coal fields are yearly being
discovered in new countries and their
extent and richness can only be guessed
At II Is true that many Of these arc in
accessible at present, but they could be
made available If necessity demanded.
Alaska is q country that particularly
abounds in mineral wealth, and coal.
of a good quality is plentiful there.
Valuable coal mines are cow beginning
to be worked on n of the Shumagin
group Of islands, nearly q thousand
miles west Of Sitka- The supply Is
easily mined. and is said to be practi-
cally incxhaustible. The product is
even now being placed in the market of
San Francisco. and at q cost of only
Tour dollars per ton Arctic voyngers'
have found coal cropping out Of the sur
lace of Greenland, and we mny yet find.
means 10 mine it there. Even though.
ingenuity may make us independent Of
coal for the development Of power, It Is
reassuring to know that we may draw
upon bountiful nature for Q supply for
c~enturies vet tn come.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

Az effort was recently made TO say IN,
print that Q military man bad taken
part In agreat many battles, but when
4 got Into type shs gentleman had
taken part in o great many tottlea"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

A UNIQUE feature Of the worlds fair
will b q restaurant in the fisheries
building devoted IS far Us possible to
the exclusive serving Of FISH, Fish
dinners, and fish, fresh and salt. served
in every edible style. will be q popular
feature, It Is believed. and will give
visitors an excellent opportunity 70
know the merits of 6sh as food.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

GOVERNMENT geologist in California
hss discovered gold in q mcteorite.
Gold has never been found before In
this connection. and the discoverer
propbetically remarks that: There 10
gold in the world Of space"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

LuxPr Jaw Is dangerously contagious
among cattle. is the opinion of the Irli-
oois live stock commission. Its bulle-
tin says that animals attacked by Il
arc unfit for human food. because the
injecting germs are liable to be found
in any portion Of the animal
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

floors were immodest when they
came In fashion o generation ago;
clinging skirts were immodest when
feminine garments begun to shrink;
bustles were immodest the other day,
and now the closeness Of women's
dress about the hips and legs IL also tm-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

AMERICAN paper 10 fast ~supplanting
that of English make in Australia ow-
ing to Its superior quality and cheap
ness Ono American mill has perms-
rent orders from that country to sup
ply six thousand IONS annually.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

souri,, deem the condemnation, OPEN
ing, establishing and extension of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

thirty couples present and they were
all dancers. The dining room in the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

section Of the country, and reads as
follows.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

otncr nIgup anu nanuru vuv-~-
Al i.l. AL Iald Kim tn
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

pash Just now-that is, in tile way of.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

rooms in this city and he viii remain
49,, All .ho 7,b If March Parties !
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

TEis Is What Lemon CnnI IUnrU ID,
lsa Alazl A.G s-:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

and average about one hundrcd acres.j
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

a new seven-room dwelling. The lot
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27

-Mcgrimine cures any headache
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-27
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
GINGER sNAP4

We never realize the value of jewel until we
have tried to pawn it, Come to think of 1t, we
wouldn't then. Indianapolis Journal.
What do you think of your new governess,
Tommy" 20, she's all right for beginner,
but she'll soon learn. "-B0stOD Post.
First Small Boy-What does your ma do
wen you lie to her? Second Small Boy-She
tells pop 1 take after him. Good NeWS.
Mrs, Grayneck-Now you must listen, Mr..
Salpinx; my daughters going to sing her last
new song Salpinx-Thank heaven.-BOStOn
Courier.
do you think that Bertie's cigarettes are
killing him?" asked this young mans mother.
Il don't know about that replied the father,
but doubt very much whether his friends and
relations will survive" - Washington Star.
Humorous Contributor-Do you pay well for
your fun? Editor with towel about his
head)-Well, should say did. was out with
the boys last night, and 1 am paying pretty
well for my fun to-day. YOnkers Statesman.
Uzi Ito his wife)-This is my dear old friend
Buzz For three years we were classmates
shared our room, our joys, our sorrows, and
when one of US had no money Buzi-The
other one usually had't any money either
F7iegende Biatter.
He-You can always tell when woman has
told all she knows about piece of neighbor
hood gossip She-How? He-She always
concludes with Il should be glad to tell you al
about it, but my lips are sealed. "-NeU Y0ri
Herald.
Mrs. Bilson-Mrs. Struckit affects the an
tique in her house decorations. Mrs. Dagget-
Yes she told me the other day she was heart
broken because she couldn't get the shades o
her ancestors for the parlor windows.-AT ii
AdUertiStng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
FOR SWEET CHARITY.

With all the noble instances of individual
charity, Salt Lake is deficient in its organ
lied charities. Unaided by public funds, a
few of its noble hearted women have set on
foot an institution which is a credit to their
efforts and a benefit to Utah-the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery. It's doors have
been thrown open to children from all
parts of the territory, and the question of
sect or creed has never been considered.
BY reason OF increased demands the Home
has been compelled to expand its accommo-
dations, and in so doing debt Of
$1,000 has been incurred, and to
aid in the discharge OF this, the
lady managers propose giving public en-
tertainment on Friday next at the Salt
Lake theatre, consisting of tableaux of
statuary, participated in by many of our
young people, with a musical programme
such as Salt Lake alone can furnish on
short notice, followed by coffee social.
Those in immediate charge of the affair are
Mesdames McVicker, William Jennings,
F. S. Richards, j. Miller, 7. G. Weber,
L. G. Crossman, George Ryan and G. w.
Tibbetts. and they have devoted their best
energies TO the success of their undertake
ing. The press, the pulpit and the public
should esteem it privilege to aid with al
their might an institution devoted to sc
worthy and noble a charity, and we have
faith in the public spirit OF the people Of
Salt Lake that they will deal generously
with the Home and attend this perform
ance,