davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
be rlre ln nrIlI.h ColumbIa.

fBy Telegraph 20 the Evening JournaLl
VIcToIA, b c., Aug S-A supposed
incendiary fire broke ont yesterday morn
ing in the upper shops of the National
Tramway and Electric Light Company
which quickly spread to the power house
adjoining and in two hours the entire
plant, valued at 5000, coo, was completely
destroyed. The insurance does not eX-
ceed 500, 900. The flying embers started
another fire in the lcelandic settlement
and some private residences were de-
stroyod. Loss $4,000.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
JESSE JAMES THE SECOND.
with a Revolver and steals Three Gold
Watches.

4 Tenant Enters His Landlords House
with a Revolver and steals Three Gold
Watches.
Thomas Ford, of Ell,ton, Nd. com
mitted one of the most daring rohberies
in this city ON Saturday that has been
heard of here for n long time
Ford lives on farm belonging Co John
NJ Thackery. of No. 40s sast Fourth
street. his city and he came here on
Saturday 30 see Mr. Thackery ON bust.
ness Ford called at the house and was
allowed 60 enter
When inside the house he drew a
loaded revolver and ordered all the in
mates TO leave the house They left.
and Ford locked all Che doors
lie stole a gold watch valued at $3.50
watch belonging TO Mrs. Thackeral
valued at $3.50, pair of bracelets valued
at 500. and a note payable Go Mrs
Thackery for $l4J The despernt,
burglar 40 once made sure of the good.
and made his way Go the p, W. & b
railroad depot where he took a train ioi
his home.
Yesterday he left Elkton with gray
horse attached TO a buggy for this city
He was seen here. but as the matter wal
not reported 60 the police department
until this morning il was not known thai
Ford wns a burglar
Ford Is described as being about . feet
8 inches in height and has his right hang
cut of at the wrist.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A BALTIMORE BLOCK BURNS.
A Costly Fire which Consumes Many
Buildings Loss Great.
IBy telegraph to The Evening Journall

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug Sat St5
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the large four.story furniture factory
of John Chattorton & Co., No. 70 South
Frederick street. Three alarms were
quickly sent out. and nearly the whole
city fire department was soon at the sccne
BY o'clock the flames had euveloped the
whole of the Chatterton Building and
communicated TO Green q Co 5 Hope
Brass Works. at No. 10. The roof of
No II. occupied by Oppenhemcr a Co..
ms a solder factory and warehouse also
caught Floischman & Co, 5 building.
No. If. was soon ablaze. aud Schlegcl's
Orchestrian Hall. No. S .. q. q was
also "a fire BY 1880 the fire was gotten
under control and careful estimate
places the loss az 5000 coo, with an
insurance of about $40, 600
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
AN INDIANA TRAGEDY.
A SHERIFF AND POSSE RESISTED BY
KNIVES, RAZoRS AND CLUBS.
Two of the sherifrs Assistants Fatally
Gashed and Many Others Hurt-None of
the Participants Arrested.


Gashed and Many Others Hurt-None of
the Participants Arrested.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. S-A bloody
tragedy is reported from Winston, this
county. Miss Reed, the daughter Of
respected farmer was assaulted by one
Barnes, a coal miner, Sheriff Stillwell
arrested Barnes in McCoy's saloon, when
he was at once set upon by a dozen
drunken miners who demanded the re-
lease of Barnes. This was refused and
general fight ensued with knives, razors
and billiard cues Bartley Stinson,
one of the miners, was cut literally to
pieces, one cash being on the breast
near the heart about eight inches long,
another cash longer and uglier ON the
chest and abdomen and still another on
the back, extending beneath the arm
and down the side. His brother. Pete
had his throat cut, the cash being about
six inches long and very deep, with n
deep wound on his breast and one arm
half severed
Both men are fatally wounded. Levi
Reed, a brother to the young woman
assaulted, who was assisting the sheriff,
was stabbed in three places and is badly
hnrt. Several others were more or less
hurt in the melee, but their names are
unknown The sheriff came out with a
few painful bruises, No arrests as yet
have been made.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
ALARM IN TANelER.
Vic ctorious Rebels Pursuing the sultan 5
Army Into the City.


by Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
TANGIER, Aug. S.-Tbe sultan's troops
have not met with success in their plan
TO exterminate the rebellious Angherites.
The rebels. led by Haman. the chief
whom they chose for themselves in place
Of the Basha whom they drove out, has
defeated the troops of the sultan and
the latter are now retreating upon Tan
gier with the insurgents in pursuit
Great alarm prevails here in consequence,
and the Europeans living along the shore
outside the town are coming into the
city for safety.
The telegraph steamer Mirror threw
on electric search light upon the town
last night. There is some apprehension
that the insurgents may attack Fort
Gandori where the English and Spanish
cables are moored. The Europeans in
Tangier are organizing for defence in
case the rebels attack the town.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
During NIaneuvers in the Irish Sea IA War
Ship Collides and Sinks.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
LosDoN, Aug. s.-The British torpedo
boat 75 has been sunk off "The Maid.
ems, a cluster of rocks of the east coast
of ireland, in the Irish sea. The torpedo
boat had collided with torpedo boatNo I1
and received such injuries that she went
down soon after The crew of fifteen
were saved and landed at Queenstown.
The lost torpedo boat had been acting
with the Blue Squadron in the British
Naval maneuvers, the object of which
has been TO secure command of the Irish
Sea. the Red Fleet, with its cruisers and
torpedo boat catchers, being opposed to
the Blue Squadron.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
Mo COW, Aug. s.-Ten new cases Of
cholera have appeared here and yesterday
there were seven deaths There is no
business doing at Nishni Novgored.
The government officials in the country
are giving the peasants boiled water and
red wine to drink.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
THE STRUGGLE BEGUN.
The New Parliament Assem-
bles in Full Force.
THE GOVERNMENT ADDRESS READ,

ISeir Hardie, the Labor Leader. Awakens
60 the Knowledge That His Ecccntrici-
ties Cause Disgust and Not Admiration.
The CONSERVATIVES Not Despondent The
Liberals Taciturn But Determined.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Aug. S-There was full
attendance in Parliament to-day to
listen to the opening speech and the
real beginning Of the struggle between
the parties.
Keir Harde, the labor member, who
has been making himself con spicuous by
his oddities of dress and behavior, was
less obtrusive today, as he is beginning
to comprehend that his queer conduct
has aroused general disgust instead Of
the admiration he anticipated Other
labor members avoid him and if he had
any chance of exercising influence, it is
utterly gone.
The Conservatives did not appear
at all despondent. They are preparing
ing for an earnest struggle and mean
rather TO force the fighting. The Lib
erals on the other hand prefer to do as
little talking as possible and push the
work rapidly.
Tine government address to the newly.
organized Parliament is as follows 1--WE
/ have 70 inform you by command of her
| Majesty, that the present Parliament has
! been assembled in obedience to her
| Majestys proclamation on June %, 1892,
/ by which the late Parliament was dis
solved Previous TO that dissolu
tion the business of the session
was completed and il is therefore not
necessary that Parliament continue in
session at an unusual period of the year
for the transaction of financial OF legis-
lative business It is her Majesty's hope
that when you meet again at the custom.
airy season you will again direct your at
tention to measures of social and domes.
tic improvement in the path Of useful
and beneficen' legislation which has been
so judiciously followed in previous ses
| siOns
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug S.-Corpora al
John Fitzgerald was shot in the back and
fatally wounded by one of the gang Of
young hoodlums while trying to make an
arrest last night The gang was making
night h deous and the police seemed
unable to quiet them Fitzgerald's as
sailant escaped and is unknown.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Three thousand miners to strike.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournalI
FAIRMOUET, W. Va. Aug S.-Three
thousand miners in this portion Of the
Monongahela valley will begin a strike
today to force recognition of their labor
organization. The operators declare
tbev will close their mines permanently
n necessary to win the struggle. Con
siderable dissatisfaction exists among the
union miners of the Kanawha valley and
n is probable that the strike will extend
TO that section, when 10000 men will be
aNpctpd
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

The knights of St. Lawrence viii
give a street parade on "Wednesday even
ing 20 advertise their excursion. The
route of the parade is as follows Seventh
to King. 20 Ninth, TO Spruce, TO Sixth, to
Pine. TO Fourth, to Market, TO Ninth. TO
Madison. to Fourth, TO Jackson, TO Linden,
to Maryland avenue. to Monroe TO, Second,
to Tatnal, to Sixth, to Market, TO head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Result Of The saratoga Races.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening journal ]
SARAr, Ga, n. Y. Aug. 6.-First race,
z mile. Nick f. False Ahrens p Wood.
ban 3. Time 1.16.
Second race, mile. Mabel Glenn
Badge .; Stonemason B. Time l42i.
Third race, fonr furlongs: DR.. Has
brouck, I Gladiator, 2 Salonica, g. Time
1.01l.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth.
Won by Copyrights Lady Superior 2; Ga
Undo B. Time 56i
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs
Watterson Inferno 2; Ruth 3. Time
126i.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Jounall
BELIAIRE, O., Aug. S.-Baltimorc and
Ohio freight train No. 253, east.bound,
and engine No. l7i7. west bound. collided
this morning at 730 o'clock at the east
end of th9 Bellaire bridge, badly wreck.
ing both engines and many cars John
LovejOy. brakeman, was fatally injured
and Thomas Feeney, brakeman, severely
hurt.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LoNDoN, Aug 8.-The sale Of California
fruit brought to England by the steamer
Majestic, the first consignment Of such
fruit to be shipped to this country, was
concluded to-day. Bartlett pears sold
for from seven shillings three pence TO
Is Cd per box. Crawford peaches brought
from 5s % TO 6s 9d per box.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A Lost Express Package Accounted For.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
BRIDGEPOkT, Conn, Aug. Sit was
learned to-day that the loss of the pack
age containing sixty thousand dollars by
the Adams Express Company several
weeks ago occurred in the New York
office of the company. A clerk was put
ting packages i'm the safe to 60 on the
train bound for New Haven, and while
the packages were spread out on the
floor some person picked up one Of them
and escaped. The lost package was con
signed to the Home Bank, Meriden. The
10 was not noticed until Messenger Orr
opened the safe at New Haven.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
ATTACKED BY NEGROES
A Foreman Is Set Upon by His Coiorod
Laborers and Retaliates with Ruliets.
A Deadly Conflict Anticipated

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
ScRANToN, Pa, Aug. s.-foreman
spottwood, who is in charge Of a gang Of
laborers grading the new Wilkesbarre
and Eastern railroad near smithville, was
attacked by sixty negroes with clubs and
stones this morning.
He defended himself by drawing two
revolyers and several Of the negroes
were wounded Assistance was quickly
sent the foreman and the negroes were
driven 20 their camp, where they are
now held in check by number of con-
stables from Pittsburg
II is feared deadly conflict will follow
before any arrest can be made The
trouble originated in a refusal of Spott-
wood to allow four Of the negroes TO
leave the camp last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
~ Adolpho Caron to De Tricd.

IBy Telegraph 90 the Evening Journall
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 6.-rhere has
been issued n proclamation authorizing
the commissioners appointed to inquire
into the charges Of political corruption
preferred against Sir Adolphe Caron TO
summon and examine witnesses on oath,
so as to prove the truth or falsity Of the
charges.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Two Hebrews Drowned While Picnieiing.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening journal.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug s.-A boat
loaded with ten Hebrew picnickers was
overturned on Lees Pond, Leesville near
this city last evening None of them
could swim, and George F. Briefly and
two other young men jumped into the
water and pulled all but two ashore.
The drowned are Annie Bernstein, aged
1S years, who had just come over from
Poland and was visiting here, and Ida
Harris, aged g. daughter Of Daniel Harris
of Harris & Potashinski, clothing dealers.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
stevenson Coos to indianapolis.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LoUIsvILLE, KY, Aug s.-Hon. and
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson left early this
morning for Indianapolis, where Mr..
Stevenson has business that will keep
him for several days. just when he viii
leave and where he will 60 from there
has not been definitely determined.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A THEATRICAL MYSTERY.
A Woman Charges Her Husband with
Murder, but Refuses Prosecution.

Murder nut ieeiuaee ffoSecutiohs
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YooK, Aug. SIN responding to
a cry of murder from one of the upper
rooms of the Manhattan Beach Hotel
yesterday morning, officers found hand
some woman greatly agitated. She de-
clared that her husband had attempted
to murder her The man, who was in
toxicated, was locked up
aThe woman said he was +. ID. Price, a
theatrical manager, and at the hearing
yesterday his wife refused TO make a
charge against him and he was discharg-
ed with fine of $40 They left at once
for New York
To officers the couple explained that
they had been married ON Tuesday last
at the Little Church Around the Cor.
ner. The woman gave her name as Car
rie Price and said she was an actress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Petitioning Against Redmond's Return

tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LoNDoN, Aug S-A petition has been
presented against the return Of William
Redmond, Parnellite, who WAS elected by
majority of 486 votes in the east di-
vision of County Clare, defeating J. Il.
Cox, anti-Parnellite.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
plnhtherIa RngIng in ONO.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
CARRoLLToN, O., Aug. S-Diphtheria
is raging at Dellroy and Sherrodsville,
two mining towns near this city. Fifteen
deaths have already resulted and twenty
new cases were reported this morning.
The state board of health has been noti-
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
ward-Pelton EIopement Denied.

TBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug s.-The re-
ported elopement of Ferdinand Ward and
a daughter of c. A. Pelton, Of Middle
town. is denied by members of Miss Pei
toms family All members of Air,
Pelton's family are at home except the
eldest daughter who is visiting lady, q
friend, in Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything Of local
and telegraphie moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A Worm Devastates rexas Cotton.

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
SALADO Tex. Aug. S.-Reports of the
boil worm still continue TO come in. One
planter has offered a hundred acres Of
cotton for one dollar an acre. Many
planters are completely ruined.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Another Death From smaII-Pox in New
Vortr
IBy Telegraph to Inc Evening JoT

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Iournall
NEW YORK, Aug, S.-One more death
and two new cases Of small pox were
reported this morning at the Bureau Of
Contagious Diseases. The two patients
were removed to North Brothers Island.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
INDIANAPOLIS, Inn, Aug. s.-The
efforts to compromise the Iron Hall liti-
CATION have proved fruitless and negota-
tions have been broken of. The case
will come up for trial ON Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Wilmington sIarlsmen Victorious.

The Wilmington Rod and Gun club
team beat the Grubb's Corner team at
the shoot at Grubb's Corner on Satur-
day afternoon. The score stood 161 to
14G
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Carnegie omeIaIs to Prosecute all strikers

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
PIrTsBURe, Aug s-Secretary Love
jov, Of the Carnegie Steel Company, was
asked this morning by United Press
representative the plan of his
company toward Il e Homestead strikers.
He replied: owe have started in ON this
conquest of riot by law and it will be
carried to a finish. There will be any
where from fifty TO one hundred and fifty
informations on murder and aggravated
riot charges made against the Homestead
strikers before we are through with
them. We are proceeding carefully and
get only evidence TO a certainty before
the charge is made.
1--WE mean to make no mistake and the
best detectives in the country have been
engaged We have officers of long eX-
perience at work in Homestead and the
informations l make are on evidence got
ten by these men, who will be produced
in court and give sworn testimony.
There would have been more infor-
nations before this but for the fact that
many strikers engaged in the riot have
run away. Meantime evidence against
them is being gathered. and when they
return information will be made against
them and they viii be arrested. If they
do not come back, they will be followed
up until they are arrested and brought
bach Tor trial.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A BIG NEW YORK FIRE.
An Explosion I'm Wholesale Drug Ware
house Followed by Flames Damage
and Much Delay.

house Followed hy fihmes bumnge
and Much Delay.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Joumall
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-At about 500
o'clock this morning an explosion oc-
eurred on the third floor Of the wholesale
drug warehouse of Tarrant & Co., at
27S. 2sO and 2S2 Greenwich street The
explosion was quickly followed by flames,
which gained such speedy headway that
by the time the fremen arrived the
whole centre part Of Q q building was on
fire BY 1890 o'clock the fire seemed
under control and a careful but hasty
estimate of the loss made by some of the
officials places it at 100000, fully in
sured.
Much Inconvenience was caused 20
thousands Of uptown residents by the
necessary stoppage of the trains on the
Ninth Avenue Elevated Railway. The
trains were blocked from Warren TO 50th
street
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
DUQUESNE MEN RETURN
The Strike Effectually Broken
by the Mems Action To-day.
NO OPPOSITION ENCOUNTERED

Several Departments Already Under Way.
One of the Men Explains Secretary
Loveioy Says That lie win Garry on
Legal Prosecution to the End.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
DUQUEsNE. Pa, Aug. S.-Between five
and six hundred men, acting unani-
mously, as previously agreed on, effectu-
ally bl olSe the strike in the Carnegie mill
at this place at o'clock this morning
They returned to work in a body, and the
soldiers were not required to protect
them.
The repairmen had the mill ready for
running. steam was turned on and sew
eral departments were started almost
full and began to turn out finished steel.
There were many members of the new
Amalgamated lodges, formed here since
the strike begun, among those who went
back to work, and they did it openly
without fear of what their comrades
would say.
There was no disorder at all. Small
crowds of the men who had not taken
advantage of the offer of Superintendent
j
outside of the line guarded by the
soldiers and they watched the men re-
turn, but they said nothing
The battalion had been drawn up in
marching order and was kept in line,
fully armed, for two hours, but no word
of command was given. Some Of the
most skilled among the strikers were in
the number returning to work.
One of the men said: 1--WE have been
watching the course of events very
closely and while we would have done
all we could to have helped the Home
stead men, we saw that it was useless
that the company means business and
that we couldn't win without a struggle
that would have been too hard for mer
who have families We talked this over
and we are glad now that we took such
unanimous step"
The officials are well pleased with the
action Of the men and all is pleasant
The news at Homestead had a depress
ing effect on the strikers there, bu
there was no sign Of wavering in tn
strike.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

Several Departments Already Under Way.
One of the Men Explains Secretary
Loveioy Says That He WIN Garry on
Legal Prosecution to the End.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER.
TISEMENT

WHEREAs. default has been made in the con-
and deliver ed. by Walter Aagaard and Louisa
A:sagaard, his wife, mortsag?rs. to Fayette A:
Io 1anc mortgg s dated the 25th day Of
the Register Of Deeds OF the county Of Mobiles
in the State of Minnesota. on the 18th day Of
October A. D. 1889, at o clock p. m, in book
OF MSSr t. Sg on psge FL on which there is
notice, the amount of One Thousand One Hun
dred and FOrtyfour and 10 loo, ia 4O} dollars
and no action or proceeding has been Instituted
at at law in saS to the e9t
AND whereas said mortgage was duly assigned
by the said Fayette A. Torrance to A. w. Pat
terS0n by assignment, dated the 3rd day of May
Register Of Deeds, on the 23rd OF May A. ID.
1ssz at 2 o'clock p. M, i'll book X of assignments
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power OF sale contained IN said
mortgage. and of the statute In such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale OF the mortgaged premises therein des-
said q the Gear!
House In the village Of Worthington in the
county of Mobiles and State of MinnesOta, on
Saturday the 9th day of july A. d.. 1892 at 10
which shall then be due on said mortgage, with
interest thereon. and costs amt expenses OF sale.
and Fifty dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated
in T sSid mortgage In case Of foreclosure
so to be Sold are the lOt piece or parcel Of land
situated In the county OF Mobiles and State OF
Minnesota, and known and described as follows
The Southwest quarter % Of Section No.
Fourteen 90 in township No. One Hundred
and Two N02) of Range No. Forty-two (42).
Dated May ed, 1852.
Go: W: Wisses. xsty' for X Xssisaee of
MOrtgagee. 4l-6t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER-
TISEMENT

TIsEMENT.
WHEREAS, default has been made in the
~ CONDITIONS Of certain mortgage execu.
Horatio W. North. her husband. mortsaeors ST.. to
Minnesota Loan and Investment COMPANY.
mortgage, dated the 18th day OF October K. Is
of IN the S ss Of the etef
Minnesota. on the 18th day Of October A. D.
1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. in book o Of Mortgages,
on Page on or t %hS there is claimed to be due
Of Eleven Hundred and Fffty-two l.l52.OO)
dollars and no action or proceeding has been
instituted At law or In equity to recover the
And whereas. said mortgage was duly assign
"a ny Ine sara Minnes9ta loan and Investment
dated tile 18th day Of January, 4. b: isss, and
rec ord In I'll the %ics Of SAID Regset Of Deeds;
Now therefore notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue OF power OF sale contained In said mort
provided, said mortgage viii be foreclosed f by
cribed, at public auction for cash. by the Sheriff
sss HS1y At the Ct the Cont tSs
county Of Mobiles, and state Of Minnesota. on
SATURDAY, the Ar DAY Of june <: 3. 1852. q
which shall then be due on said mortgage.
penses OF sale ana Fifty ($5Oj dollars attorneys
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage. and
SO to be sold: are the lot piece or parcel Of land
Minnesota, and known and described as follows,
tO-wit:
Twenty. eight (2s). Township One Hundred and
-Four 900 Range Forty t4O):
T. J. SKILroN.
Assignee of MortgaRee.
Dated Worthington, Mimi. April goth, 1882.
CLIO w. WILSON,
Attorney for Assignee of MOrtgagee
First pub. April2l 49,
Last pub. May 26 81.