davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-27
LIVELY BLAZE IN THE B0WERY.
Customers in . Restaurant Chased
from Their Meals.

the bakeshop Of John c. Helms, In the base
ment OF 2s5 Bowery. caught fire early this
morning from doughnut grease spilling over
and caused considerable excitement.
The danes spread 30 quickly that the three
bakers had TO nee ior their lives, and the Gus
toners In the restaurant on the floor above
left their meals In a hurry.
The two families living on the third and
fourth loors were aroused and assisted out
by the police.
The flames burned through from the bake.
shop into tbs restaurant, and did about $500
damage
Chief Bonner was so annoyed by wagons
driving over hose lying In the street that he
ordered the arrest Of milkmAn.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Nine. Camilla Urso Hurt.

Nine. Camilla urso, who in private life is
Mrs. Frederic Lucre, Is to-day carrying her
lett arm In sling, the result uf being
knocked do Sn by a bicyclist on the boulevard
saturday night. The right arm Is also tightly
bandaged, but her doctor tells her that no
bone Is broken, aud the world Will not, there
tore. the deprived OF again hearing one VI the
greatest VI yioliuists.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Big Advance in Rates to New York.

ST. LOUIS, NO, sept. -. - The Central
TrafIlc Association on oct. | o will make the
following advance In rates 10 New York from
Chicago and 81. Louis: ON live hogs and
packing-hous products, 80 cents rom chi
cago, 30 cents from 81. Loula on grein and
grain products, - cents from Chicago And 20
cents IRON st. Louis
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Startled Quarantine Oniciais.
This MORNINGS report comes with startling
kins At $40 last night from sWinburne
Island, which read
We hSys had NO new GAsss or usDsots sipcs Sept.
20, Our lAst cholera patients srs IN ful convs
irts9as. alloy d 70 ooasrstnlsts you on your most
81 siJsf and day during tbis. .~fuI smsrsspcI
say ths cable which spesds this message to yuu
lSgnsd) ], N. BYloS,
FRANK ABBOTT, it,.
JUDsOH DE- LASDO.
Yesterday morning, too, Or. jenkins made
trip down the Bay on his steam yacht
keWSren, aud on his return exclaimed with
psrdonable triumph amt considerable eXulta-
1syE'
The remark was true enough when the
Health Ofticer made It. Even then, however,
cholerste CsTms Msro lurking ~ the tue Bohe, selss
Victims
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Policeman Ke-r pssi.

Patrolman John Kerr, of the West Sixty.
eighth street station. died to-ds y at his home,
l44 West One Hundredth street. lie had
been sick two days.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

IMPORTANT To CIGAR SMOKERS.
BkIwEEN IaE ACgs slI.tossceS eigsrsIts u sac.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Judge COmstock Was q member OF the Court
OF Appeals under the Constitution OF 1896,
having been elected Nov. u, 1889. to MI the
balance Of the term 0f Judge Ruggles, re.
signed
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Mrs. Harrison Rss,s Quietly.

irY ASSOCIATED prvss
WAsBiSGroS, sept. .'.-Mrs. Harrison h1d
a fairly good night, and is rt ported 10 be rest
ing quietly TINS morning.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Russia to Send More Troops to the
Pamirs in the Spring.

LONDON, Sept. "7.-The standards Berlin
correspondent says; 1T II rumored here hat
Russia Will send $4,000 reinforcemeIts TO
the Panlirs next spring"
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Four Cinnamon Obey tho Gsary Act.
IsY AssonIATAD rREasi

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-EOur Chinamen
have disregarded the circulars recently Is.
sued by the six societies and nave been regis
tered under the Geary act.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
A,s.ls Arrives All Right.

Alaska Arrives All Right.
cable from London states that the Guion
line steamship Alaska. which was reported
two days overdue, arrived at Queenstown
pool. the sea b,in, 80 rough she could not
make her usual sop.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Ex-JUDGE COMST0CK DEAD.
He Was . Member OF tho Old State
Court OF Appeals.

Nv SEsCr'LTrD PNvss.i
SYRACUSE. sept. :1.-Ex-Judge George +.
ConslOcI died here this morning.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
JUDGE WERTs's ACCEPTANCE.
New Jersey Democrats Elated Over
the Decision.

New Jersey Democrats are highly elated
TO-DAY over the acceptance by Judge George
4. Werts of the GuDernatorial nomination.
which was announced Ia TnE EVENING
WORLDS sporting Extra yesterday.
Judge Werts informed tho Notification
Committee that he had not sought ana did
not want tho nomination, but he regarded
The request Of The Democratic party Us q
command.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Judge lAppincott Out of Danger.
Judge job II. Lppincott, OF Jersey City,
who was seized with a severe attack OF bilious
collie Saturday night, has now pas ,ed the
Danger mars, ana hts recovery Is expected 10
be rapid.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
jealousy Lsads to Wife Murder.

ALBANY, sept. 81 william scanlIn, OF
Oneonta, cut his wIfe's throat this morning
In Mt OF Jeslousiy, Mrs scanlan cannot
recover.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Paxi. PaNi, Pasi. PaNi,
Best Alltobseeo cigarettes. ~ cents per package
The evening world., 1892-09-27
W. p. CANADY COMMITS SUICIDE.
An Ex-ssrgsant-at-A Arms Of the Sen.
ate In Financial Troubles.
isy AssocIATRp AEai

isy AssocIATRp akss.i
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-William p. Cana.
day. OF North Carolina, formerly sergeant at
Arms OF the Senate committed suicide here
this morning by shooting himself through
the head.
He had been In financial difficulties for
RQma time.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Nomisaiiops Made for Electors and city
aud County Onicrrs.

Nomipatiops Made for Electors and city
aud County Ofncrrs.
Following are the nominations made by The
Prohititionist party OF New York County at a
convention held last night:
TIE CITY TICKEr.
Mayor-Jossph A. BoElrdus. :,
PTesident VI tas Board VI Aldermen sn--James IL.
County Cl.It-I.ouis 4. Van NOrmsg
slIrogsts, ,-J.uss H. Laird. c.
Cay Jndss-To be named hereafter.
ToE CoSGRrss AND FoR ELECTORS.
i.as;s; S:sS; a::S:.. 5ss fss%1 fiss ss.:p,y
H. s'SI'i i.sssa4 .sss:4 p % S:ai.aS.sh.r
e H.'&s:iisa '&s.ias x sn,ss I,ssa'r seAT t;.aa ts;..a1a~.
+ S:: 3 HS.ii .:ii|,:,a 1.e. 1Ss S'::s'..4
YoR AssEMBLrMEY AND ALDERMEN.
I", Jos" 4.'s'iEE E.,s.;.ou. rr.p.a Y ESS.r,.ou
. Frsnklin smith. Elisha Sssiy.
8. John GloEsr. Charles Bupt.
{ $;:S ! s';S: f:::s. sss: s;.s;;
+ t:$:: $: TN S:;t: Ss;! Sis:ss'. s;:ss
10. Godfre{, DoIst. Emsy CupmipEs
u. Aaron Holland. t.orss A. wiIOsshby.
IL. william h. Wells. August Badun.
ID,
ID, shsr~o'd s. wiiliamsJonsthAn Hill.
IL Albert A. Brewer L. Van Ordsn.
IL France NJ Hammond Charles AeEWen.
~. w. n. Aastsa. Chlrss fnEraham.
IL Is,I Msbis d. HesaTd Yarusli.
~ Chas, Kngppmann. Chsrles h. Pstry,
%. Howard %. Myefs wiiiAm w. Sh~'fi.
~. Jers 4. Brooks. Albert q. Thompson.
az. A. Y. Lee. OSaar 4. Gage.
a6. John J. Bepnstt, Ambrose d. Wright.
az. william MchIyseu. janice f. NssdhSM.
2s, CHARLES W, Grihp William Knapp.
40. John IL 1isn ssn, IT, A. j. I.opnsbuiy,
80 George u. Conoyer. John HtOd.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
DEATH on BOHEMIA.
Five More Cholera Gases Reported
from That Ship
None Has Been Reported In the
City Since Sept. 10.
Rugia's etseFass PassenGers Taken
to iIllis Island This Forenoon.

Health Department,
New Ysrk, scpt. Y7-lOA. My
O0eial,
Ne usw cases sfchslera have appeared
. this city sinee sept. -.
CHARLES q. WILSON. President.
BMMONS CLARK. Secretary.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Finest Beers Are Brewed aad Bsttled
by Y. 4 NJ. SCHAKFkR BwG. Co. Order By mail. -
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
To the Worlds Fair.
Corvallis Gazette.

Corvallis Gazette.
1t has been definitely settled that Cor
Wallis is to be represented at the Worlds
Fair, and thaH in an exceedingly unique
manner. A party composed of six or seven
of the old pioneers of this county have de.
cided to 60 there In just the same manner
they came to this state SO many years ago
that Is to say, they will go In wagons drawn
by oxen. They have already raised the
funds necessary for the expenses of the trip,
and have a dryer, cook, two guards,
wagon master and mule. This m le also
pioneer OF Benton county, is good one
for this trip. He is between 25 and 80 years
of age, and 20 years ago did service in the
region about Fort Hoskins, at one time an
old military post in Kings valley. Benton
county, but which Is now In ruins. The
party go under the command of Pr or Scott,
and they wish to secure number of arti-
cles such as were used in olden times In
crossing the plains. among which is wanted
an old-sty lie, wood axle, linch-pin wagon,
four clear-horn brindle steers, an old-fash-
ioned Dutch bake oven and tar bucket.
Instead of the traditional sign, ''To Oregon
or Bust" which decorated the wagons of
the pioneers, they will replace it with
'.From Oregon-To the Worlds Fair or
Bust" which will be painted in conspicuous
letters upon the canvas cover of the wagon.
1t has been suggested, though. that the lat
ter part of the inscription be changed to
''To the Worlds Fair on a Bust" which,
no doubt, would be more appropriate for
the occasion. Another feature of the party,
so we are informed, which will attract the
eye of the ChIcagoan is Nick Beason and
his two bears. 1t is not learned whether 1t
is NIek's intention to have the bears trained
to dance to the fiddle as precaution IN case
of an emergency or not, but any rate they
will be drawing card.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
TWO PICTURES,

Two pictures hung on the diEgy wall
OF grand and old Florentine hall;
One of child of beauty rare,
with che1ub face and golden hair.
The lovely look of whose radiant eyes
Filled the soul with thoughts of Paradise.
The other face was visage vile
Marked with the lines of lust and guile.
A loathsome being, whose features fell
Brought to the soul weird thoughts of hell.
Side by side, in their frames of gold.
Dingy and dusty, cracked and old,
This is the solemn tale they told.
A youthful painter found one day
In the streets of Rome child at play
And moved by the beauty that it bore
The heavenly look that its features wore
On canvas radiant and grand,
He painted its face with master hand.
Year after year on his wall it hung,
Twas ever joyful and always young;
Driving away all thoughts of gloom
While the painter toiled in his dingy room
Like an Angel of light it met his gaze
Bringing him dreams of mis- boyhood days;
Filling his soul with sense OF praise.
His raven ringlets grew thin and gray;
His young ambition all passed away.
Yet he looked for years in many place,
To find a contrast to that sweet face.
Through kaunts of vice in the night he
strayed,
To find some ruin that crime had made.
At last in prison cell he caught
A glimpse of the hideous fend he sought.
On canvas weird and wild but grand,
He painted the face with master hand.
His task was done, twas work sublime;
An angelof joy and a fiend of crime,
A lesson of life from the wreck of time.
o crime with ruin thy road is strewn.
The brightest beauty the world has known
Thy power has wasted, till, in the mind
No trace of Its presence is left behind.
The loathsome wretch in the dungeon low,
with the face of hend and look of woe,
Ruined by revels of crime and sin,
A pitiful wreck of what might have been.
Hated and Stunned, and without home,
Was the child that played in the streets OF
Rome
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
An Enjoyable Time.


In striking contrast to the manner il
which the evening of Sept. 2, 1891, wat
spent, was the way in which that of las,
evenings hours were passed by the. gay
crowd of young people who thronged the
parlors of the home of Mrs. N. B. Slnnott,
which was brilliantly lighted and decorated
with choice flowers. The festivities of the
occasion were in honor of Roger Sinnott,
who will soon leave to resume his st udies at
Notre Dame, as will also several of the
young gentlemen who were present leave for
different colleges. 1t is needless to say that
the evening was enjoyed, when the party
was allowed to consult their own sweet will
in choosing from the many ways of enter
taInment which were provided bv the hosts
and hostesses, and dancing. singing, con-
versing, etc., were the rule of the hour,
during which time Misses Newman, Mason
and Schmidt favored them with instru-
mental selections and Mr.. Nicholas Sinnott
rendered two very fine vocal solos. The
music of mandolins and guitar was also
greatly appreciated, and the refreshments
served we've most delicious. Among the
number who were honored by an invitation
and entertained so royalty by Mrs. Sinnott
and Mrs. Fish and Nicholas and Roger
were: Misses Grace Campbell, Ruth Cooper,
Winifred Mason, Florence Lewis, Lily Hin.
ton, Ursula. Louise and lone Ruch, CaddIe
Booth, Iva Brooks, Annie and Laura
Thompson. Grace Marden, Aimee Newman,
Nellie MIchell, Clara and Eta Story, Rose
and Annette Michel, Allie Rowland, Alma
Schmidt. Messrs. John Booth, Frank Gar
retson, Frank French, Balfe johnson. Hay
ward Riddell, John Byrne. Fred. Wilson,
Ralph Rowland, Max Vogt, Fred Clarke,
Bert Phelps, Martin Donnell, Will Mic hell.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10

| EaSb OfeSOulan
James Ready, who shot and killed his
father few days ego at Huntington, Baker
county, has been bound over to await the
action of the grand jury, and is now in jail.
At the preliminary examination the follow.
ing was brought out:
James Ready, the defendant, testified
substantially as follows: That just prior to
the awful tragedy he was in his orchard
picking some peaches for MISS Bentley, who
wanted more than his bucket would hold
He started to the barn to get two more
buckets, and on his way there he heard
some one hallowing, but did not pay any at
tention to it. Shortly after he started to
go to the house, when he saw his father ride
to the bars and dIsmount. The father
started to draw his pistol and James ran to
the house. He got his Winchester and
went to meet his father. The deceased was
coming toward him in a fast walk, with
pistol in hand. James said that he walked
backward about fifteen steps and requested
his father to put up the pistol, saying: "Put
up the pistol; you don't want to shoot me"
"Yes. am going to kill you and the whole
family The son again said, "Put up the
pistol" when the old man leveled his pistol
and the son shot him. He then went to the
house and told his mother "That 1t was
DONE"
A. K. Leonard, known as "Great Joe,"
testified that while going to Huntington
about two weeks since with James Ready,
they were talking about the family, when
he remarked, "Your father Is going to visit
you soon." To which James replied, "Yes,
and some one will get hurt. and 1T won't be
me, Joe"
Mrs. Morgan stated on the stand that
James said ''he would make it hot for his
father"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10

Great efforts are being made by the
New York World and other Demo-
cratic papers to raise a large fund for
political purposes in the west. Of
course this money is to be used for
other purposes than paying the neces-
sary campaign expenses, and is very
properly termed the corruption fund. !"
The manner of securing subscriptions
is after the ''church extension" or
home or foreign mission plan, and each
one favorably inclined is supposed to
attach his name and fill the blank with
the amount that he can spare from his
earnings for this purpose. We are
surprised to see some of our co.empo-
raries publishing the Worlds blank
and calling upon their readers to help
increase the amount. Every politi-
cal campaign has certain necessary ex-
penses, such as the cost of printing,
etc, but we do not believe any patri-
otlc American citizen will endorse any
movement that has for its object the
use of money to Influence individual
votes. We do not know that this
t.fund" will be used for such an OBJ
ject; but it is strange proceeding,
that with all the wealth possessed by
Democrats, they cannot pay the legiti-
mate expenses OF the presidential cam
paign without calling upon the masses
to throw IN their mite to increase the
s.fund.p
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
Land Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH,
August s, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol owing named set
tiers have each filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proofs will be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commis
soner United States Circuit Court. district of Wash
ington at his Office in Goldendale, WASH, on Sep
90, 1892, viz:
LEON W. CURTISS,
Purchase Application No. 5lG under Sec. g. Forfeit
ure Act Sept 90, 1890, for the NE4, OF SCI, and
SCI of SCI, Sec 5, Tp n, 13E, WM.
He names The following witnesses to pr''ve his
continuous claim said land viz: Peter Agedius,
Thomas NJ Gilmore, William D Gilmore, William
NJ. Brune, all of The Da'les postotfce, Oregon.
ALoNZo H. CURTISS.
Purchase Application No. 515, under Sec 8. Forfeit
ure Act, Sept. 29 1890. for the NWH Sec 3, TIP n,
RISE, WIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous claim to said'land, viz: Peter Agefiu-,
Thomas NJ Gilmore, William d Gilmore, William NJ
Brune, all Of The Dalles postofficc, Oregon.
LEON W. CURTISS,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph s. Curtss, de
ceased; Purchase Application No. 517, under Sec 3,
Forfeiture Act Sept. 20, 1890, for the NWA, NEA
of SWA, and SW4 OF SW4, Sec 8, TIP 2 n, R l3 E,
VIM
He names the followm witnesses to prove his
continu claim to sad land, viz: Peter Agedius,
Thomas NJ. Gilmore, W liam D. Gilmore, William
NJ Brune, all of The Dalles postoffce, Oregon.
WILLIAM NJ BRUNE,
Purchase Application No. 526, under Sec. g. Forfeit
ure Act Sept 20, $780, for the E1S of SCI, and Sci
of NE Sec 1, IT, 2 D, R 13 E, and NJ of NE4, and
NJ of NW1. Sec Z, TIP N, R IA e, W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous claim to- and cul ivation of, said land,
viz: Leon W. Curtiss, Al MO H. Curtiss, William
Crawford, Peter Agedius, all OF The Dalles post
office, Oregon.
augIs JOHN D. GEoGHEGAN. Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
Le&al Notices.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Flour, Bran and Chopped Feed

u S, INDIAN SERVICE,
WARM SPRINGS AGENCY.
CROOK COUNTY, Or,
August 10, 1892.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Flour,
Bran and Chopped Feed" and addressed to the un,
dersgned at Warm Springs, Oregon, will be received
at this agency, until o'clock r. NJ. OF
Wednesday, Sept. IA, 1892,
for furnishing and delivering at this agency about
$4,000 pounds of Flour, 10000 pounds OF Bran and
90 900 pounds of Chopped Feed.
Flour must be either what is known as straight
full stock" of good sound wheat, go pounds ground
down about AZ pounds four low grades to be taken
out, or it may be what is known as patent nour,
and delivered in extra strong cotton Sacks 10 wegh
eight to the yard. samples OF not less than
twenty-five pounds must be lurnsnea Ey % ,,a,,
of bidder and number of the sample if more than
one is submitted.
Bran must be of good quaty-equal parts bran
and shorts mixed.
Feed must be of equal parts, clear oats and barley
fresh rolled and OF good, sound grain
OF the above there is to e uelivered at the SINE
masho school, located twenty miles north of the
Agency, 10000 pounds Of Flour, 10000 pounds
of Bran O.OOO pounds of Chopped Feed; and at the
Agency, 25 900 pounds of Flour, 10 600 pounds OF
Bran, 00O pounds of Chopped Feed.
All articles will be subject to rigid inspection.
Proposals must state specifically the proposed
price of each article offered for delivery under con-
tract.
The right is reserved to reject any all bids,
any part of any Did, if deemed for the best interest
of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified check
draft upon some United States depository or solv
ent national bank in the vicinity of the residence Of
the bidder, made payable to the order OF the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs for at least five per cent
OF tn amount of the proposal which check or draft
will be forfeited to the United States in case any
bidder bidders receiving award shall fail to
promptly execute a contract, with good and sutf-
cent sureties otherwise to be returned to The bid
der. Bits accompan ed by cash in lieu of certified
check wll, not be considered
For further information as to time of delivery and
other particulars, apply to
]. G. LUCKEY,
aug13 U. s. Indian Agent
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10

Unson journal: Thursday afternoon Nel
Hogoboom, the horse trainer, met with
very serious accident at the race track. He
was out exercising the trotting mare,
"Goldie, on the track when the animal
commenced acting in refractory manner
and Hogoboom whipped her. This caused
her to rear mp and she fell back into the
sulky, and onto the driver. Those who wit.
messed the accident, Immediately rushed to
the spot, and extricating Hogoboom from
his entanglement found him suffering much
pain. He was taken to his home and DR..
Stewart was called to attend him. The
doctor, upon examination, found the first
rib on the left side fractured, and the liga-
ments of the left clavicle had been rup-
tured. The cartilages on the right side OF
the breast had been torn loose from four
ribs. He is also injured internally, but
whether to serious extent or not could not
be determined until time passed for de vel.
opments.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10

rock of similar quality that the company
would deliver at Salt Lake. This has
awakened considerable interest among the
people here, and has caused stock in the
mine to take sudden jump in value. Con-
siderable stock has changed hands during
the last week, the highest price paid being
Sl.l2a per share. The company was in
corporated about six months ago with
capital stock of $4,000 in shares of SOC each,
continued developing their property, until
now they have the mine fairly opened, and
have about 300 tons of ore on the dump.
The property of the company is the Elliott
discovery located in the Ochoco mines,
thirty miles above Prineville.