davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Nothing in the Muldoon Story.

A story printed by the New York Sun to the
effect that Secretary Blaine has entered into an
arrangement with VIM. Muldoon. the wrestler.
by which he is to receive instructions in ply
seal culture, and giving in some detail an
account of an interview purporting to have
been held with Mr.. Blaine by MIR. Muldoon,
was denied by Mr.. Blaine today when a STAR
reporter asked him about It, Mr.. Blaine il not
acquainted with Mr.. Muldoon. has never seen
him in his life and has no engagement of any
name or nature with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

possible. He was in favor of granting no privi-
leges of extensions to the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company until they were able to come be-
fore the House with clean hands.
Mr. oUrHwAITE's AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
The vote was then taken on Mr.. Outhwaite' .
amendment providing that no fares be
Charged unless seat be furnished and the
amendment was adopted by vote Of 20 to e.
Votes followed on Mr.. Washington's two
amendments and the first of these
providing that the road might
use overhead wires was adopted without di-
vision. The second amendment restricting the
time OF extension to six months was defeated:
On the question Of the final passage OF the bill
motion of no quorum was made.
THE RESOLUTION PASSED.
The yeas and nays we're demanded on the
final passage Of the resolution, the vote re-
sulting. yeas SO, nays Is The resolution was
passed. Mr.. Hemphill by unanimous con-
sent called up the joint resolution providing
that until further action by Congress no per-
init should be issued for the erection Of dwell
ing houses in alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

The will Of the late Mary NJ Lewis widow Of
Thos. Lewis. filed today, leaves her daughter,
Mary F., $4,000, $500 bond of Washington
Market Company. jeweiry and household eff
fects, 81 street; son, Samuel E., 1880 and
portraits of his father and grandsathe daughter
Marion j. Riggles, 81 500; son, James f.,
$500 bond and 81 500; sons, Thomas d., Will
liam C. and John S., each 81. 500; grandson, j.
L. Riggles, her watch, and the balance to her
daughter, Mary +. Lewis. Her son, samuel L.
Lewis, is named the executor.
The will of Cornelius w. Smith leaves his
estate to his wife Rebeccs, who he names as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
DISTRICT IN CON0KEsa
ron. rHE RELIEF OF MR. CRANE.

Senator Voorhees, this afternoon reported
from the committee ON claims the bill for the
relief OF John H. Crane Of this city. Change of
reference was desired and the bill has been
sent to the District committee.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF APPHAIA
Mr.. Hoar, from the Judiciary committee. To-
day reported to the Senate q bill to establish a
court of appeals for the District Of Columbia
and gave notice that he desired to have 1t and
the bill to amend the act establishing United
States courts Of appeals and another kindred
measure in relation to the Court OF Claims CON-
sidered by the Senate ct the same time. The
bill was placed on the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Samuel Selvey, alias Sullivan, colored, was
given = hearing in the Police Court today.
charged with HOUSEKEEPING in the night time.
It was alleged that he entered the house of
Mrs Nellie Davidson on Sth street and stole
an overcoat Judge Miller committed him to
Jail in default Of $500 security to await the
action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
War Department Changes.

Evans I. Richardson Of Mississippi, ap-
pointed clerk, $1,000, record and pension divi-
sion. Lincoln b. Smith of Wisconsin, class /,
surgeon generals Office, resigned. Otto yoss
of Louisiana, clerk, GLASS /, record and pension
division, resigned. GUY V. Barnes of North
Carolina, clerk, class q ,000 record and pension
division resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
MIR. Allison Gone Home.

Senator Allison, chairman of the appropria-
tions committee and of the subcommittee on
the District bill, has gone to his home in Iowa.
He expects TO get back in Washington next
Sunday night, in ample season for the work of
conference with the House on the District ap-
propristion bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

In Judge Miller's court today . cigarette
dealer named Michael Gatti was charged with
selling cigarettes to minors in violation Of the
police regulations. The boy who appeared as
the prosecuting witness was Joseph W. Kerns
and Judge Miller told him that his father ought
to get q paddle with hole in il and use il upon
him. 6att paid fine of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
MNrria~e I.frenaoa

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Michael
J. McCabe and Mary Leigh; John I. Haggs and
Addie Brown; Benjamin Martin and Matilda
Ann Robinson, both of Charles county Nd. I;
VIM. H. Crawford Of Chicago. H., and Annie
C. Walsh; George W. Shaw of Fairfax county,
Va, and Lydia White of Spottsylvania county,
Va; George Hawkins and Phoebe Stokes;
James B. Dustin and Hannah J. Turner; James
F. Oliver and Alice V. Lewis of Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Election Of Omcera.

At the annual meeting OF the board of trustees
Of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company, held
today. the following officers were elected:
President, F. 3. Mcclure; vice president, C. C.
Glover; secretary, Lem Towers, jr.; assistant
secretary, w. ID. Quinter; executive commit
toe, Robert L Fleming. r o. Hoffman and c.
]. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Nominations by the President

NominatiOns by tho President.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Henry z. Osborne. collector Of customs at
Los Angeles, Cal. Changed from Wilmington
to Los Angeles).
Passed Assistant Surgeon VIM. A. Wheeler, to
be a surgeon in the marine hospital service.
Passed Assistant Engineer John A. b. Smith,
chief engineer in the navy.
Capt Myles Moylan. seventh cavalry, major
First Lieut.. John c. Gresham, captain,
seventh cavalry.
Second Lieuts. R. H. Tompkins. seventh cav
airy. and Chas. w. Faiber, eighth cavalry, first
ieutenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Sir Arthur Sullivan. the English composer,
Il somewhat better, and il 10 hoped that he will
20 strong enough IN n. rev " Gays % Dc ssts :.
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
An Assignment.

Henry Mohler has made an assignment for
the benefit Of creditors Of his property and
stock in trade (groceries &c.), at northwest
corner Of 20th and H streets northwest, 10 Ad-
diyon Washburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

ATTORNEY GKxEnAL MuLxa will leave here
tonight for visit 10 Louisiana and Texas on
Official businso, and viii b gone shout .
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
The Death Record

During the forty-eigbt hours ending -
noon today burial permits were issued frsa
the health Office for the following:
white-Samuel Calvert, As years, Brighfs
disease; Alice Ihirkeld. "a years, typhoid fever;
Emeline s. Warren, 20 years. scarlet fever,
Catherine Hagerty, ~ years. phthisis; Csths-
rine l. Beckart, years. commissions; c. Ellen
McGin. years, diphtheria; Elizabeth sutss,
50 years. senility; James Dunn. ~ years e.
nility; Cornelius Noonan, 70 years, senility; y.
W. Colecazier. IS years. seniiity; Prank Turn
berg, 81 years. consumption; jas. @. Pssterson,
rs years, exhaustion; Catherine Cornegan, 66
years, general debility; Charles w. Field, q
years, angina pectoris; Thos Lenkins, 50 ysars,
pneumonia: Joseph NJ. Kennedy. S. wears.
drowned; Robert h. Lusby, IS years, ssthsnia,
Geo. Norbeck. 46 years, phthisas puiu-, las
r. Hcklin, "a years, heart failure; Margaret
ogle, s days, sstheniA: Jas Edwin Cullou, 4
months, exhaustion; Anna Krauskopf, a Year,,
ssthcnia-
Colored-winnis johnson, % years sx-
haustion: Francis Tsss, IS years, sxhaustioa;
Mary z. Brown, AZ years, fatty degeneration Of
heart; J. II. A fireman. month, asthsaia;
Alpheus Gray, ~ year,, diarrh0a; Margaret
johnson, 80 years, exhaustion; Cha HAlton,
40 years, typhoid fever; Peyton HuGhsA. -
years; pneumoniA; Banks johnson, ~ ysars.
phthisis puln-; Martha Stokes. n year,
phthisis pulm-; Mary y. Evsil. 2 ysszs, typhoid
fever; Geo. Aedamson, z months, congoatna
dsbildu, Aaria Joh.sea. 10 dayA iessrsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

AssrsrAxf sEclxrARx GRAxT u acting - ssc-
Rotary Of War in the absence Of Secretary
ElkinA NE LATTER = expected hask wsdnss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
A Hair-Pulling Match.

Mrs Mary Woodward and Mrs. Clara Parish
reside on Turner street northeast, and several
days ago when there was trouble ON the street
between children the women took hand in the
affair, and Mrs. Woodward followed Mrs. Parish
to her home, where, it is alleged, there was a
hair pulling match. This morning Mrs. Parish
appeared at the Police Court with enough hair
to make false switch and complained against
Mrs Woodward, who forfeited $40.
Mrs Parish's husband thought the amount in
sufficient and wanted another warrant for the
arrest OF his neighbor again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Fined for Selling Unwholesome Liver.


Joseph Millet keeps a grocery and butcher
store in South Washington, sells beef liver and
charges seven cents for each pound that he
sells. Last week Mary Boland. little girl,
went to the store and purchased q pound of the
liver mentioned. thinking at the time that it
was perfectly sound and fresh, but when she
went home she was informed that the liver
was unfit for use. The stepfather and another
witness appeared in Judge kimball's court this
morning to give evidence against Mr.. Millet,
who was charged with having sold unsound liver
The witnesses gave evidence - to the condi-
ton Of the liver and the former said that the
odor from the liver was 30 strong that he had
to throw it away.
Lawyer Walters. for the defendant asked for
. continuance. He said that the clerk who sold
the liver was not presant He was paid Of
Saturday night" said counsel, land like many
other persons who get paid Of Saturday nights
presume he went on SPREE"
The judge thought that poor excuse for .
continuance.
The defendant made statement In his own
behalf, and called . wholesale dealer to show
the condition Of the liver that came from Chi
eago.
The court imposed Ans Of o. which was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening and closing prices OF
the New lork Stock Market, a. reported by special
wire to Corson and MacartLey, l4lt. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

How FAR THEY CAN GRANT PERMITS IN THIS
CITY AND aEoRGETowN-AN ANSWER TO A
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY-A PROTEST A. TO
TELEPHONE UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

criminal lawyers OF the District bar believe it
will do, the last legal step will have been taken
unless appeal will lie from that court to the
Supreme Court of the United States. Heretofore
1t was the universal belief in legal circles that
an appeal in such cases could be taken, but it
is now thought that the decision of the latter
court in tn, Heath case, rendered some days
ago, will hereafter prevent the taking Of an
appeal from the Court in General Term to the
United States supreme Court. 1t is true that
this decision directly referred only to the act
OF 1881. but in the case Of Cross, the
United States Supreme Court from
the Court in General Term under the act Of
1889, the Attorney General proposes entering a
motion to dismiss the appeal on the ground
that the supreme Court has NO jurisdiction in
such cases.
Under the act Of 1891 appeals are allowed in
capital cases from the circuit courts of the
United States to the United States Supreme
Court, and. in deciding in the Heath case tina. il
had no jurisdiction, the latter court decided
;as: nos District United Sop sssss circuit Gsaas
court in the meaning of the act. The Cross
case, however, was appealed to the United
States Supreme Court under the act Of 1889.
lhat act allows appeals in capital cases
tns tine courts ss.. Of the United States to
counsel Of Cross claim the District
supreme Court IL . Ulited States court, and
that therefore an appeal is allowable. The At
torney General claims, however, that the term
courts Of the United States in the act
OF 1883 means the circuit courts of the
United States, and that as the District Su-
preme Court il merely . territorial
court Of the United States, no appeal il allow
able. II the United States Supreme Court
General, and it 10 generally believed that il
will, all hope Of an appeal by Schneider To
the United States Supreme Court will be
cut on. with . single exception, the sxcep-
ton being the ability Of his -counsel TO show
that his case involves federal question. A
federal question in this connection means the
violation or the misconstruction Of the Con-
stitution Of the United States. A no federal
question has arisen in the case, the Schnsider
case could not therefore proceed further than
the court In General Term OF this District II
i therefore fair TO presume that an unfsvor-
able decision BY this tribunal will end ell Of
Schnetdsr's chances for new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, April II CLOSING = Wheat Nay,
1k: July. 81 Corn - May, tok: July, ~.
July, IGss. Lard - Nay, Gi.H; July, $50.
1ahs-May, ksoy July. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

HE SLEPT LONG AND HEAvMY-YHsTIRDAY HI
READ, DECLINING TO ATTEND RELIGIOUS SER
vIcEs-HK DID NOT FAINT sArURDAY-yuRrAER
INVESTIGATIONS BEING MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11


Mr.. O'Nen then took the floor in opposition
to the bill The Metropolitan railroad, he said,
was one Of the monopolies under which the
community of Washington had long been
ground down. On this road you pay your
fare, but at the same time you are COM
PEELED to work your passage. The cars
were packed like boxes Of sardInes. The road,
he thought. should not be allowed minutes
further extension of time. In regard to
cable he was Of opinion that il tried it
would be found to pay, but. a. he remarked
what does II matter to US even il it doesn't
pay? What concern is it of ours il the
road does run up against an Irish dividend in
the shape Of an assessment Congress should
make the road do it, duty and Con-
gress would find that the company would put on
sleeping cars il they were compelled to do so.
81 don't want that-take it away" said Mr.
O'Neil. not referring to the bill, but 70 . glass
Of water which page had placed on his desk.
Applause and hand-clsppings followed from
many Of the members ON the door.
Mr.. buchanan Of New Jersey referred TO the
Judgment which had been rendered against the
road for paving the streets between the tracks
and which the road had evaded by every means
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-13
he WORLD WOULD BE THE BETTER.

mon cared less for wealth and fame
II Hna i e. Tor battiefieids and glory;
seemed better than In SOM, or sto,.,,.
II men instead of nursing pride
Would learn TO hate Il and ahbor "a,
II more relied
nm On love TO guide,
Inc world would be the better for IT,
!" men We're wise in little things
=, A1necung less in all their dealings;
a hearts had fewer rusted strings
TO 10 Isolate their kindred feelings;
IL wen ,aeh, waen Wrong beats down the Right,
would strike together to restore it;
II Right made Might
mn a every fight,
ihe world be the better for it.
M. X. Cobb.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-13

Near Horn Head, County Donegal, Ire.
land, there is hole in the rocks called Me.
SWineys gun. 1t is ON the seacoast, and
is said to have connection with cavern
When the north wind blows and the sea ia
at half Hood the wind and the waves enter
the cavern and send up jets of water from
the gun" to height of more than 100
ieet The Jets of water are accompanied
by explosions which may be heard for
miles, Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-13
A Very Old Stone.

The seat of the coronation chair Of Eng.
hnu' queen Viotorias throne" is made
Oh Of, monster slab of sandstone. Brewers
Dlctlonary OF Phrase and Fable" says, ut
was brought from Scone by Edward l, and
Is said 20 be the stone upon which Jacob
rested his head the night of his Famous
cd fo., ~ NNAApN0
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-13

IL may be mentioned that a cigarette
smoker sends no fewer than 1000 900, 900 of
oust PARTICLES, more or less, into the air
with every puff be makes. What, then.
must be the state ofsthe air In close smok
ing rooms, where dozen are putting away
az bard as they canf--Good Words.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-13

Inc Largest and Safest Harbor Pacific Coast I'll
H me Greatest Area of adjacent Agricultural Land Hi
me Most Magnificent Forests of Timber in the World HH
4 Inc Finest Natural ToWnste and Water Front H@I
III immense Veins of the Best Coal in the West I'LL
H4 Mountains of First-class Ore H@
H@H Silver Lead and Gold Ores F
4I Extensive Ouarries of Blue RIidipo @
HsH Lime in Immense Quantities EI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
THE NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.
1t Will Go Into Power on Monday
March 81.


The city council will meet on Friday night to
canvass the election returns, and the successful
candidates Will then receive official notice OF
their election. The newly elected officials will
have until the following Saturday night to
qualify, and will take Office on Monday, Marc h
p, at noon Then Mayor Ronald will take the
place of George w. Hall, Corporation Counsel
Donwo:th will succeed Hon. Orange Jacobs,
City Attorney Fortson will succeed Job Lyon.
City Treasurer Krug will take W. L. Ames'
place, aud City Clerk stoueman will replace
Henry W. Miller.
The new city council will probably meet
Monday night. DR.. J. P. Sweeney is the only
member OF the present board of aldermen who
has been reelected, and he is now the only
Democratic member OF that body. The other
members will be as follows:
Leander Miller, who is in the drawing bust
ness and is brother OF Amasa S. Miller, now
president OF the board. He was member OF
the old council when Harry White was mayor.
He lives in the First ward.
c. A. Cram is q grocer in the Second ward, and
has lived there six years.
J. F. Brewer, Of the Third ward, is engaged in
the real estate business and laid out the Walla
Walla addition.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, the choice OF the electors
of the Fourth ward, is physician.
Theodore NJ Daulton. of the Fifth ward, Is 8
member of the firm of eaulton, earle & Co.
Dr. J. P. Sweeney was nominated by the Dem
ocrats OF the Sixth ward.
Thomas J. Carrie is machiuist and engineer,
who has been q resident of Seattle for ten years,
and is the choice of the Seventh ward.
H. C. Ingram, of the Eighth ward, is truck
man, who has lived here five years
J. W. Wolfe, OF the Ninth ward, is old resi-
dent and is a laborer.
The five aldermen receiving the highest votes
will hold Office Tor four years, and the other
four for two years. In 1894 there viii be an
election OF four aldermen to serve for four years,
and in 1895 five for four years, and so on. The
delegates all go out every two years.
The outgoing aldermen are; Moses Korn, F.
y. Wilcox. ". a. SNYDER. 4. 5. Miller. w Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

ing for the change in the constitution OF the
two houses of the city council
The adoption of this amendment shuts out
two Republicans from the house of delegates.
who would under the old system have had
seats The amendment provides that, in case OF
its adoptiou. the one candidate having the high
est vote in each ward shall be elected, and shuts
mt the man with the second highest vote.
Criebto on and Furry, both Republicans, took the
lead in the order named in the Fifth ward, but
Furry is shut out by this provision. In the
Seventh Melse was shut out by being the second
man. Brace leading him. Thus the only two
Republicans in the house will be Coryell, OF the
Ninth and Crichton, of the Eighth
The highest vote on the Prohibition ticket was
sas for Judge r. s. Greene for corporation coun-
sci. and the highest on the Peoples party ticket
was Sos for Lyman Wood for mayor.
The large number OF candidates and charter
amendments to be voted on made the count very
slow and the returns from the last precinct
the First OF the Seventh ward-were not handed
in to the city clerk until about $50 o'clock in
the evening The election boards all showed
signs OF exhaustion, and one OF the clerks in the
Third precinct of the First ward fell asleep at
his desk and had to be relieved, as he could not
keep his eyes open.
The following table shows the full returns by
precincts, and below it will be found the result
on delegates and charter amendments:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

BogarGus, J. P. Sweeney, d. I. Denny, Frank A
Pontius, f. s. Ingrahan.
All the amendments to the charter having
carried, including the famous No. T. reducing
the number of the house OF delegates 10 ole
from each ward, only the nine receiving the
highest number of votes viii be elected. q. W.
Furry. OF the Eighth ward, one OF the very few
Republicans VINO received higher vote than
his Democratic rival, will therefore be included
among those who do not return 10 the house.
He. together with A. A. Barton and T. NJ. Null
doom, were the only members of the house re-
nominated.
According to the totals given, the house OF
delegates will consist OF the following;
First ward Drew, Dem; Second ward, Cook,
Dem. Third Ward, Ryan, DEM: Fourth ward,
CalligaD, DEM; Fifth ward, Lyon, Dem: Sixth
ward, Kloeber, Dem; Seventh ward, Bruce,
Dem; Eighth ward, Crichton, Rep; Ninth
ward, Coryell, Rep.
Thomas f. Drew is a LAWYER, and succeeds
Charles Hart and NJ w. Willis.
Mathew ]. Cook is a real estate agent, and sue
ceeds W. r. Morford and +. NJ. Muldoon.
Timothy Ryan is hotel keeper, and succeeds
R. W. Jones and 5. NJ. Shipley.
r. Ii. Caliigan is the well-known drayman,
and has frequently been a member of the city
council. He succeeds A. A. Barton and G. B.
Kittinger.
J. NJ Lyon is engaged in the real estate busi-
ness and was formerly postmaster. He succeeds
Frank Hanford and G. V. P. Lansing.
DR.. J. 5. Kloeber Is pTacticing physician,
and succeeds W. II. T. Barnes and Adolph Krug.
John F. Brace is mill foreman at the Western
MILL and succeeds Charles Cowden and w. Ii.
Davis.
DR.. J. E. Crichton is a physician in active
practice, and succeeds C. B. Bagley and G. W.
Furry.
G. K. Coryell is member of the printing
firm of Ingraham d Coryell. He represents the
Ninth ward, not hitherto represented in the
council.