davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

TORONTO. NV. 23 3.-Williatn O'Cou~
nor, champion oar>man OF America !,
died of typ!4nit fever today.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26


a. + D. l. M y re'lowe'o"e Lodge. No.
Hall On first md third Wednesdays Of tho
month,
Il II n T. Custer Lodge No. II meets q
II ~ " r. their hall every Monday
night,
Sentinel Encampment meets first md third
Fridays of each month";
II NIX h Crus der Lodge No. meets At
n VT !! Odd Fellows halt on tile hrst and
Thuradays OF tho month.
n "A r Star OF the West Lodge n,eeta ut
u rxsa,n1 ~ ". "a h"'onio hull sVery Thursday
g. A. %5 6a5 af:Gt F:,n: rs: l.. Es s Il Il. ne !:
and third Tuesdays OF the monh.
HI U, u H. moets on tie tlrst and III tiirdi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

That j. J. Qrir1Hn of For4yth i~ not
anth"fizrH to trAnsact any business for
'h@ undersigned, whose cutie are
r,hA. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION.

The decrease in the per capita
consumption of coffee during the
past four years, as compared with
the four years 1885, is due to
the increased cost of the article.
Notwithstanding tea has been
cheap, it is not as freely used as II
was ten years ago. On the other
hand the use of beer steadily in
creases from year to year, leaplng
within ten years from $50 to 1866
gallons per capita. This meant, IN
1890. the use of 855,792,335 gal.
Ions, all except 2,716,6O1 gallons OF
domestic manufacture. The present
consumption of foreign wines is
only about one-half the quantity, as
compared with the quantity used
during the period 1904. The
use of domestic wines has advanced
from an average of about ~, OOO, OOO
gallons in 1852 to about 10000
600 gallons annually for the past
three years. )
The consumers of the United
States paid at retail, for the year
1890, the following sums Tor drink
M anor anu sp $9OO,OOO,OO
An increase or SZOU,-
600, OOOin 4years. 90, ZOO 900
Toaiee '''''''' 30,0O0,000
s1,O52, 100000
Here is spent for beverages over
one billion dollars annually OF
about the amount expended by the
last Congress. Think OF two
thousand millions per annum fol
beer, whiskey, coffee, tea and .
Congress. Truly we are a grea'
peoplell -,o
nue. of S1O7, 100000 from liquor
which ia s26,OOO,O00 less than II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08
HELD IN BONDAGE.
Forty European Prisoners in the
SOudan.

SOudan.
CAIRO, December 18.-More news
OF the Austrian missionaries who
recently arrived at Llorasko, near
Wsdy-Halfa, after escaping from
the hands of the Mahdists, has been
received. In an interview at Kor
osko, Father Ohrwalder states that
forty Europeans are still held IN
captivity in Omburnan. These cap
tives, he says, are kept loaded with
manacles and often cruelty beaten,
and are so strictly guarded that
they have lost all hope of ever be-
ing able to effect their escape.
The priest says that food in the
Soudan is now cheap. He declares,
however, that the people are tired
of strife and desire the Egyptian
government of the country re-
stored. He AYERS that the der
wishes are losing their ascendency.
He says that they have big camp
at Fashoda, and their position there
is strengthened by the possession
of steamer, but they dare not
venture far from the Nile for fear
of being attacked by hitherto |
friendly tribes. Slatin Bey is still
alive, and belongs to the body |
guard of the Mahdi's successor, but
is closely watched.-lEx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

- All transient ad refreshments and sub.
scriptions must be prepaid.
E0~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
ED-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E%-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $I.5O
per quarter, or $500 year
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
E%-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
j. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E~Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned tor either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the 4" TOURISTS GUIDE " as
premium.
E~-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for |
information that will lead to the |
conviction of any one stealing the /
n rssII9ge nc sgoffeskdbBstffbePt the ""N "r
E~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure /
publication the next morning. Short |
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08
WHAT WE DRINK.

More and more beer; steady is
our use of distilled spirits and wine;
rather less of coffee and tea as COM
pared with past years. This is an
Important study, for it has direct
bearing upon the physical and So
cial condition of the people. A
SIMPLE presentation of the figures
is SO forcible as to require little
comment. And here they are;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08
PAPER HANGING !

NIVE J. /. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 100 Fort st.
p. O. Box 3S7. Nut. TEL 662. 2S23-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08

VIII receive deposits on open account make
collections and conduct general banking and
exchange business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08

required to pay pensions. 1t looks
like robbing Peter to pay Paul.
Am. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08

Deposits bearing interest received In their Saw
ings Department subject to published rules and
regulations. 2804-Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-08

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o the
world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Thomas Thompson, colored, was hanged
at Chestertown, Md, at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning, for the murder, on the
night Of August 20, 1891, Of VIM. Adams,
also colored. Thompson bore up bravely
to the last About fifty persons witnessed
the execution, the first in the county since
the hanging of the three Gordon murderers
in 1851.
Sheriff Weaver, of Piere, OAK, arrived
at Plainield, Cumberland County, Pa,
yesterday, and arrested j. w. Lafeyre,
charged with the murder of Miss Mary
Gardner in May last in that State. He was
taken TO Dakota for trial.
The Supreme Court Of Colorado yester-
day granted supercedcas in the GraveS
case, DR.. Graves will be released on bail.
At Litchfeld, Conn. Andrew Boriezen,
the murderer Of Emma Anderson, was
hanged in the Jail yesterday. The drop fell
at l0:3O, and the victim OF the law was
dead in eleven minutes thereafter.
AT San Antonio, Texas, Juan Coy, des-
perado Of State wide reputation, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday in quarrel
with Henry Krempkrau.
Near Pineville. KY, Bob Jones and Lee
Davis, two prominent members OF the Har-
lon faction, were killed Wednesday even
ing by Turner and his men. IL is said that
the men were waylaid. Both Jones and
Davis were avowed enemies OF Berry
Tnrner. They had gone so far as 10 offer
a reward Of $500 for Turner's apprehension
and the outlaw has doubtless been await
ing this opportunity for his revenge.
At New York, the jury. in the case Of
Henry Dowd, who has earued the title Of
"The Slssher," yesterday returned YER
dict Of mot Guilty" on the ground OF
INSANITY at the time Of the commission Of
the crime" Judge Fitzgerald committed
Dowd TO the State Insane Asylum at Au-
hurn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
OLD BLUE LAWS.
Pittsburg's Law and Order Leag ne Makes
Further Complaints Against Sunday
Paper Dealers.

PIttsburg's Law and Order Leag ne Makes
Further Complaints Against Sunday
Paper Dealers.
PITTsBURG, PA, January 29.-Robert
Mcclure, ageat OF the Law and Order
League, renewed his crusade against
the Sunday newspapers to-day by enter
ing information against fifteen persons
for selling papers on Sunday. The vic
tins are principally employees OF the I'm
ion News Company. A number OF in
formations were also made against car
riers for desecrating the Sabbath under
the law OF 1894.
Over 100 informations are now held
by Alderman Robe and the hearings
will take place next week. 1t is under
stood the society intends to railroad fifty
Of the cases through at one sitting. So
far Agent Mcclure has confined himself
to warning against the carriers, news
boys, newsdeslers and employees Of the
business departments on the papers who
work on Sunday.
The writer's, compositors and press
men have not been interfered with but
it is understood their turn will come
later If the courts decide the appealed
cases In favor Of the Law and Order
people. The newspapers, news dealers
and news companies have combined and
will stubbornly contest the legality OF
the prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
DUN's REVIEW.
Business Co nditions During the Weel
just e neutrality-suspicious.

Business Co nditions During the Week
just neutrality-suspicious.
NEW YORK, January 2e.-R. u. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review OF trade says 1t is
undeniable that there exists consider
able feeling Of disappointment. More
business, but at lower prices seems to
be the rule. That the volume OF trade
Is gradually increasing, even In branches
which have been dull there seems TO be
no doubt.
There Is more business done In iron,
but the increase In the weekly output
since the unprecedented report Of De-
cember 1st has weakened the price. Bar
iron is dull at Philadelphia and weak at
Chicago, and the market for plates is de
moralized by large production, while
some structural mills are short Of work.
Copper is lower at los cents, with mod
crate exports and great output. Coal
is unsettled.
PittsBurg reports finished iron weaker
and many flint glass works closed by
dull trade. At Cleveland trade is on the
whole equal to last years with large
sales Of iron ore and rolled products In
good demand and firm.
The money markets throughout the
country are unusually well supplied.
Collections are generally improving, or
decidedly good.
The business failures for the week
number 2g7, compared with 32s last
week, and 800 same week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
POOR PRINCESS MAY.
She Is Depressed and in Bad Health
Since Her Lovers Death.
ENGLISH POLITICAL SITUATION.
Parliament Will not Be Dissolved beirs Whitsla-
tds-Ths GlAdsiOnians Would Gain Strength
BY an Immediate Elscton-WestmiaSter
VIII Support Gilbert
Coprricat 1889.

LONDON, January 29.-If no change
occurs In the political situation serious
enough 10 cause the Ministers TO recon.
slider their decision, Parliament will be
dissolved In May. A majority OF the
Cabinet agreed at the last Cabinet coun-
Gil TO hasten the elections.
A highly placed ministerialist states
that this determination is largely due 10
an official calculation based on the best
attainable data that the general elec-
tions, IL taken soon, will give Gladstone
a majority of sixty, including the Irish
votes, while postponement OF the cleo
tions is certain 10 increase the
Liberal majority and strengthen
the Liberal ranks at the same
time weakening the Unionists.
The signal for revolt against the
Conservative U nionist compast htly
comes from the headquarters Of Union
ism In Birmingham. The dissolution
can hardly be effected before Whitsun-
tide. The Ministers propose 20 devote
the whole session until Easter 20
the estimates. The Irish local Gov
ernment bill will be introduced In the
verge OF the Easter recess, and the sec
ond reading will be had Immediately
after the recess. The Ministerialists
rely upon obstruction TO the measure TO
afford them q reasonable excuse for au
appeal to the country.
These proceedings In Parliament
promise to be marked by listless expect
ancy, everybody waiting for the signal
TO 20.
The special night services held in
London Tabernacle In behalf OF Mr..
Spurgeon are largely attended. Waiting
near the divine's sick bed are his wife,
his son Charles, two deacons and other
friends. Private kilograms from Mem
tone received tonight refer 10 'pray-
erful but despairing group" beside the
dying pastor.
The Westminster Chapter will sup
port the nomination OF Mgr. Gilbert as
Archbishop In succession TO the late
Cardinal Manning. The meeting on
February 10, will forward the nomina-
tions TO the Vactican.
There Is a report In court circles that
the Czarina, accompanied by Grand
Duke George, will join the Prince and
Princess Of Wales at Cannes as soon as
her health permits her 70 travel. The
Grand Duke is menaced with lung dis
ease.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales
have been for two days guests OF the
Duke of Devonshire at Compton Place,
Eastbourne. The visit was made In
extreme privacy, the only other guest
being the Duchess OF Manchester.
Princess May Of Teck is depressed
and in poor health, and the Queen has
invited her and her father and mother
10 Hyeres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
GARZA'S REVOLUTION.
The Report That Cara Has 1000 Men
COnfrmed-GarzA viii show Great
Strength Soon

The Report That Cara Has 1000 Men
Confrmed-Garza VIII show Great
Strength Soon.
ST. LOUIS, January 29.-AddItional
advices from the Mexican border con-
firm the report that Cara has crossed
into Mexico with 4,500 to 5000 we'll
armed and mounted Mexicans. He has
another band In the Santa Rosa noun
tain country of 1,500 to 1900 men, well
armed and mounted under command Of
Gen. Ralos, and it is a well known fact
among all the Mexicans who try to find
out anything about the trouble, that
CARA will have at least two-thirds Of
the entire Mexican population on his
side when the proper time comes to
show up, which will be Immediately
after the first fight, which will take
place not later than the first Of Febru-
arY.
Elghty-fve Mexicans IN one band,
well-equipped for war, were seen yes
terdsy heading for the Rio Grande to
join Cara. This was near Sonora, Sut-
ton county, Texas. There is great ex-
citement all along the upper part Of the
border, not only among the Mexicans,
but among the Americans as we'll.
Bands Of revolntionists meet at Sonora,
Texas, daily and organize. They are
not moIested by the officers Of the law,
and are permitted to proceed on their
way TO Mexican territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
MORE IMPORTATION
Concerning the Movements OF the Me1i-
can Revolutionist.


can Revolutionist.
New ORLEANS, La, January ga
special from San Antonio, Texas, to the
Picayrne says: A squad of Texas
rangers under Sergeant Robinson, part
of the forces operating in the vicinity
of Polotico Blanche Ranch ran across
party of five or six strange Mexicans
yesterday.
The Mexicans refused to hold commu-
nication with the rangers and fed, after
firing volley. The rangers returned
the fire, but all the Mexicans escaped,
though it is believed some Of them
we're hurt.
A Mexican prisoner in the custody Of
the rangers throws some light on the
case of Col. Hernandez, the Mexican
officer under sentence of death at Mon
terey for alleged conspiracy with
Cara.
The prisoner has hitherto refused to
talk, but being shown Spanish paper
containing the account Of the sentence
of Hernandez, became indignant at
Diaz and the Mexican Government.
He Admitted having been with Cara
when the latter first crossed the river
and threatened Mier.
He declares at that time Garza's i'm
mediate strength was $50 men and that
when Hernandez met them the latter
had only so men; that it would have
been madness for Hernandez to have
urged battle with Cara but that Her
nandez was in no wise connected with
the revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
FOUND AT THOMAS W. VA.
Contract Miners From Austria Foupd a
the Contract Labor TnsDao4Or


NEW YORK. January 29-Four in,ut-
grants arrived here on the HAM
ouIg-Amerlcan steamship Normannnia
% september II. They we're debarrsd
as contract laborers aud ordered sent
back. They were placed on the steam
Slip' but that night went of the vessel
and disappeared.
Judge Z. K. Upchurch, a contract
LABOR Inspector, went to the Thomas
coal mines, near Elkins, w. Va, and,
disguised as q miner, tried 70 find out
Mhether the Slavs were employed there.
ne could not get into the mines in the
day time but at night he went through
the Subterranean tunnels with a torch
scanning the faces OF the miners. His
task was a dangerous one as he would
assuredlY have been mobbed were his
mission known.
Finally he discovered the fugitives
among gang OF Austrian miners and
returning here he went before the
United States Grand Jury and gave his
testimoney. The grand jury found
Tour indictments against r. j.. Cortes,
the agent Of the neutrality-suspicious.
Co. here. The company will be Grimm
ally prosecuted.
The same grand Jury have found two
indictments against Peter II. Wright &
Son, agents of the Red Star Steamship
Co., for allowing two debarred immi-
grants to get away. TWenty-three i'm
migrants were debarred to-day who ar
rived on the Aller. Fifteen were bound
for Minneapolis and eight for the Penn
sylYania mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
The National Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. January 29.-At
the National Board Of Trade session TO-
day the following resolution was
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Board hereby re-
iterates it's expression Of sentiment
enunciated at the last annual meeting
in relation to the bill then pending in
Congress known as the "Butterworth
bill" to the effect that its adoption
would cause irreparable injury to the
business and agricultural interests of
the country.
On motion Of Mr.. Stranahan, OF New
York, resolution was adopted request
ing the railroad companies to cooperate
with the Postofice Department in facil-
itating the prompt delivery OF
the mails. A resolution was also
adopted, after much debate,
asking Congress to take steps looking
to the equalization Of the monetary
standards and the unifcation OF the
money systems Of the great commercial
nations Of the world.
The convention then adjourned to
meet in Washington on the last Tues
day in January, 1893.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
AGAINST TABOR.
The English syndicate Wins Its Mine Suit

The English Syndicate Wins It's Mine Suit
DENVER, Col. January 29.-The suit
Of the Kaiser Gold Mining Company
(Llmited), Of London, against ex-Sena-
tor II. A. Tabor, which has been on trial
in the United States District Court for
the past week was ended to-day.
L. was suit for $4,000 damages,
claimed by the English Company to
have been expended by them In investi-
eating the merits Of an Arizona mine
which Senator Tabor han offered to sell
them, and the plaintiffs claim that
Tabor agreed TO pay the expense Of the
investigation II the mine proved unsat-
isfactory.
The Englishmen testified that the
mine did not come up to their expecta-
tion, and they refused to buy 1t. Tabor
thereupon had them elected and took
possession OF the mine, refusing 10 re-
imburse them for their expenses In
making examination. The Jury to-day
returned verdict Of SIC, 1858 In favor
of plaintiffs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
SENTENCED TO Dir
Schneider and His Wife Found Guilty OF
Numbering the Eight Servant Girls In
yIenna-Took 1t Very Cooliy.

Numbering the Eight Servant Girls In
vIenna-Took 1t Very Cooliy.
VIENNA. January 29.-The sensation
al Schneider murder trial was ended
to-day. The defense-if defense 10 can
can be called where the accused go on
the stand and by their evidence corrob-
crate the testimony Of the prosecution
CLOSED this morning, and the case was
given TO the jury.
The Jurors required only seventy
minutes TO find Schneider guilty OF all
the murders charged against him and a
verdict Of guilty against Frau Schneider
for the murder OF Vincenzia Zouffar.
The Judge Immediately sentenced both
prisoners 10 death. Both executions
will take place on the Same day, but
Frau Schneider will be executed first.
For cold blooded cruelty this case
stands almost without parallel In the
annals OF crime. Some months ago the
police became habitnated 70 receiving
reports Of the mysterious disappearance
OF young girls who earned their liyeli-
hood in the capacity OF servants.
These reports came 10 with such
startling frequency that the police de-
cided that more was in the case than ap-
peared on the surface. They, there
fore, adopted extraordinary measures
10 learn what had become OF the missing
girls.
II came 10 the knowledge OF the
authorities, after long and patient In
vestigation, that large number OF girls
had been employed by Fritz Schneider
and his wife Rosalie, and that after
they had been at work for short time
they would disappear and never be
heard OF again.
All the evidence obtsinable pointed
in the direction OF the Schneiders hav-
ing knowledge OF the fate OF the girls,
and they were placed under arrest on
the charge OF numbering eight OF their
servants. Their trial and the sensa-
tionsl developments are well known
and stand without comparison here.
The public prosecutor, 10 bis speech
against the prisoners, gave q most vivid
description OF the fiendish character OF
the crimes.
Throughout the terrible arraignment
OF the prisoners by the public prosecu-
tor. Schneider sat with his head clasped
in his hand, and showed no emotion
whatever. His wife, though she lis
tened closely 70 the scathiBg words ap-
piled to her, remained perfectly cool
and unmoved. When the death SEN
tepce was passed upon them they
showed no fear, but listened 70 the fate
ful words with an air amounting Al
most TO indifference.