davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-22
4. 0. o. q. Excnrston.

All members Of Olympia Lodge No. 1, !.
O. Q. f., and all sojourning brothers are
cordially invited to participate in the ex-
cursion to Seattle next Tuesday, April 26,
to attend the celebration of the seventy
thlGd anniversary Of odd Fellowship The
wharf promptly at $50 am. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the Capital
City band. The lodge will pay the fare for
the round trip.
Olympia Lodge No. 1. /. o. OF.
w. ]. FOSTER, N. G.
a22-3t G. M. MOORE, Secy.
, 1892-04-22
The Court EHouse CLOCK.

AS the tower of the new court house
rises the entire building assumes magnif-
icent appearand. Just above the foremost
arches is where the immense clock was to
be placed, but the commissioners have
decided to do without one for the present.
The dials, which are eight feet in diameter,
were made by Thomas Mattingly at Wash
ington and Third streets. 1t IS estimated
that the clock will cost about S1,00o, and
much dissatisfaction is expressed to think
1t is designed to have eight faces. The
tower when finished will be 149 feet from
the ground
, 1892-04-22
TELEGRAPH1o TALES.

In Paris considerable uneasiness is
caused by the rumor that an official tele-
gram has been received stating that the
Dahomians have captured Porto Nuevo.
The trial of Deeming, the wife-murderer,
has been opened in Melbourne, but post
ponement was granted until the 28th inst,
to give time for witnesses to arrive from
England.
The national silver committee has de-
cided to call national bi-metallic con
yention in Washington on May 26th A
formal call and address will be issued at
once.
Ladenburg, Thallman & Co., Of New
York, ordered $255,00O in gold coin for
shipment to Europe on Saturday.
Phillip Baker was hanged at New Orleans
for numbering a young woman named Mel
son in 1890.
1t is said that R. s. Hayes has accepted
the presidency OF the Union Pacific road
and Jay Gould and Russell Sage have been
dropped from the board of directors.
At Liverpool the Wisconsin has arrived
from New York.
, 1892-04-22

said Of the dictionary "It's interesting
enough, but the subject changes. so often, 4
come out Of it all with minas like crazy
quilt.
In these chattering days when there is
a certlfcated eye at every key hole" as
Lowell says, ''and when the public informer
has become so essential minister to the
general comfort that the world cannot 90
about its business Of morning till its in
tellectual appetite is appeased with the
latest doings and sayings of John Doe and
Richard Roe, " my bits Of information will
perhaps have become twice told tales ere
they can reach your columns; be that as 1T
may, l forward my @hotsnm," trusting it
may find share Of not too universal pub
licity. C.L. tn.
, 1892-04-22
He Got MANY millions.

San FRANCISCO, April "a New York
special says; 1t turns out that Timothy
Hopkins demands for liberal portion Of
his foster mothers estate, were much more
literally acceded to than Edward +.
Searle's attorneys would at first have had
the public believe. The real settlement it
is now admitted, was at about 81 100000
more than three and one-half millions,
which Hopkins was said to have received,
and the properties given to Mr. Hopkins
aTe @ Iop ag on9gyf4Psd 6S s nr fRaf tRfTr R Ra "a
few years, it is said, make them worth at
least S1OO0O.O0O.
, 1892-04-22
New York Stock NIarket.

New YORK, April On Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1576 Pacific IS, 9; Atchison, 85; Cen
tral Pacific, 81; Burlington, 81; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 173l; Northern Pacific,
22I preferred, COZ; Northwestern, 2015 /;
New York Central, 141l; Oregon Nayigsa-
ton, 81; North American, 145s; Pacific
Mail, So; Rock Island, So; ST. Paul &
Omaha, 1875; Texas Pacific, 1917 Union
Pacific 4539; Wells Fargo Expess, 4O;
Western Union, 9256.
, 1892-04-22
Death "a fhe Rail.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Information
was received this morning that the east
bound passenger train No. 19, on the
Southern Pacific. ran into band Of cattle
.26 miles east of Yuma last night about IL
O'Clock and the engine baggage, mail
and one other car was ditched.
Fireman Latimer was crushed to death
under the engine, Engineer Holiday was
badly wounded in the breast and arm, and
Mail Agent "A. L. Pritchard, Express Mes
senger w. A. Smith and Baggageaman Sui
sengers were hurt. The track was strewn
with dead CATTLE
, 1892-04-22
A Rfg Forger Arreateh

P1TTsBURG, Pa, April 22.-W. H. Hen
derson, formerly of Omaha, passed
through here this morning in charge of a
detective. It is alleged that Henderson was
at the head Of the Henderson Mortgage,
Loan & Trust Co., of Omaha, and forged
checks to the amount Of $4,000. He fed
him until a few weeks ago when friend
recognized him in Philadelphia, where he
was employed in the Interstate Trust COM
pany. He was arrested yesterday at Ches-
ter. Pa, where he had gone to transact
business for the firm.
, 1892-04-22
HIS DYING SUIT.
Charlie Miller, a Murderer, Gets
Some Money,

To Buy Him a New Suit of Clothes
Before ne Passes out of This
world on ScaffoId---An Ola
Mans Earnest Inquiry.
New YORK, April 22.-An old man evi-
IDENTIFY not much experienced in sending
kilograms, went into the Office Of the West
ern Union yesterday afternoon and after
much labor handed in dispath to the re-
ceiver as follows:
"Give these few dollars to Charley and
! tell him goodbye.
(Signed) GEORGE HoLz."
IT want to send $18 with this telegram
to Cheyenne" he said. He told the re-
ceiver to whose order he wanted the money
paid and then asked anxiously ''The
money will go today, won't it 1t would
be no use unless it did 60"
"Why are you SO anxious it shall be paid
today ~ asked the receiver.
"The boy is to be hanged tomorrow"
was the answer, and want him to have
the money to buy him new suit Of
clothing to be buried in" In re-
sponse to furher questions the old man
said: "The boy is Charlie Miller, born in
father and mother died some years ago.
He was placed in an orphan asylum; has
one brother and two sisters. / was ap-
pointed trustees OF the estate which was
worth about $1,000, so Charles share was
$3.50. He learned the printing basineess,
went west two years ago, returned to New
York but soon went west again. He had
drawn most Of his money and long before
he reached Cheyenne he was penniless and
! hungry. On the train he fell in with two
men who had plenty of cash. He waited
| until they had gone asleep. He then took
a revolver out of the pocket of one and
killed them both, stole all their money and
jumped off the train. Another man was
arrested for the crime, but eventually
Charlie gave himself up. Every effort has
been made to get the governor TO commute
the sentence, but without success. In
looking up my accounts today found 1
owed the poor fellow $19. Iresolved he
should have it before he died. It will help
give him a decent burial.'
CHEYENNE, April 22.-Charles Miller, is
years ofage, who, while tramping in COM
pany with Ross Fishbaugh and Waldo EN-
erson, of st. Joseph, Mo, murdered his
companions for few dollars, was hanged
this afternoon. He showed utter indiffer-
ence,
, 1892-04-22
Vestrymen Organize.

The VestrY Of Sc. John's Episcopal church
met in the Office Of Governor Ferry today
and organized for the ensuing year. W.F.
Ready was chosen senior warden; Gov
ernor Ferry, junior warden; @. f. Taylor,
secretary, and John F. Convey, treasurer.
The other members of the vestTy are r. G.
O'Brien, S. G. Woodruff and o. Millspaugh.
The matter of securing a rector to succeed
the Rev. Mr.. Buck was discussed, but no
definite results were reached Mr.. Buck
expects to leave hear for South Idaho on
Wednesday next.
, 1892-04-22
war Concert Notes.

The concert vii be given April 29th.
Prices Of admission: Parquet, Is cents;
balcony, so cents; gallery, 25 cents:
Marching Through Georgia" will be
sung BY Messrs 3. McReynolds, T. L.
Battle Cry of Freedom" Messrs. George
G. Mills, Day Crandall and Leland Hender-
son and chorus.
battle Hymn of the Republic" Mrs.
Simenson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Chilberg and
chnrns
, 1892-04-22
THE PAPERS ASSURE Us

that congress is certain to make the loan of
$500,000 to the Columbian exposition.
based upon the very favorable feeling ere
ated in the senate and house by the state
ment of Director Winston to the effect that
the directory would give to the govern
menta second mortgage upon the gate re-
ceipts. AS the first mortgage is not ex-
peeted to exceed 100000 and the gate
receipts are pretty generally estimated at
S18, 100000, it is at once appreciated that
the government would not run the slight
est risk in making the required loan Of
$500,000. Next to Mrs. Potter Palmer's
benevolent plan Of providing building at
the fair grounds for the care and entertain
ment the little ones, that their mothers
may enjoy an. occasional untrammeIed and
not over wearied or over anxious tour Of
investigation, comes an official plan to
for visitors of moderate means, that they
may be taken care Of and officially pro
tected by the exposition management.
, 1892-04-22
The WeatEaer,

The maximum temperature today was
So degrees and the minimum 49, Rain
fall, .02 of an inch. Showery weather in
Washington and Oregon. Rains are heav.
ier in California. The barometer is falling
and the general outlook is for showery
changeable weather.
E,B. O1NEY, Observer.
, 1892-04-22
aold Gnine ~ Emrnne.

New YORK, April 22-Lazard Freres
ordered 81, ,25O, 600 in gold for export tomor-
row. Total day, 81 ,5o5oOo. Further heavy
engagements of gold reduced trading in
stocks after II O'Clock to a minimum.
Prices weakened, with Northern Pacific
preferred firmly actively and weak. At
noon the market was dull, heavy and
slightly below first prices.
, 1892-04-22

Filed in the office Of the secretary Of
state, April %, 1892:
Yakima, Natchez and Eastern Railway
Company, of North Yakima, Yakima
county; capital, 100000
Pend D'Oreille Milling and Mining com
pany, of Spokane; capital. 81, ,OOO. 600.
, 1892-04-22
Ohanges ln the Cabtnet. !.

SAN Francisco, April pa Washing
ton special says it is announced that it has
been positively decided to make changes in
the cabinet on May 10Th, and it is stated
that Attorney General Miller will occupy
the vacant seat on the supreme bench, Sec
retary Noble will become attorney general
and M M. Estee, of California, will succeed
Noble as secretary Of the interior.
, 1892-04-22
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO, April 21,-Close = Wheat
Steady; cash, 811l; May, 8115c.
GGoFEn-EiTm cash il as9 4oH@42o @ Nay ~
Pork Steady; % cash Is $385; @8 MAY, eg,SSEooo $4oo.
Lard Steady; cash, May, $6.15.
Short ribs-Firm; cash, May, $3.50.
Barley-69c,
, 1892-04-22
An EmternatfonaI Confereuc.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-While it is an
open secret that the president is endeayor-
ing to secure an international conference
on the silver question, the closest reticence
in regard to the whole subject is main
tanned at the white house and treasury de-
, 1892-04-22
FROM ExToRTIoNArE CHARGES

for lodging, while restaurant service or
meals will be furnished at reduced rates On
the exposition grounds. To accomplish
this purpose a bureau of public comfort
will probably be organized and placed IN
der duly appointed chief. Vice President
Higinbotham said yesterday; 'My plan
would be to get the price of rooms of the
various lodging houses in the city. Let
each one say just what will be asked, give
the location, all conYeniences and general
character Of the rooms to be furnished.
After the list is made up we can send in
spectors around to verify the statements of
the lodging house keepers. The inspection
will be continued after the visitor is quar-
tered, and. if there has been any unfair
treatment the house will be stricken from
the list. This applies to lodging in the
different parts Of the city.
"At Jackson park my idea is to have a
special building, in which there will be a
restaurant lavatories, barber shop. check
rooms, waiting rooms, reading rooms, etc.
The food served there will be of a whole
some quality, as good as 1 have on my own
table. 1t will be cheaper than at the other
restaurants, because the exposition COM
pany will perform the service at cost,
practically, and endeavor to make little or
no profit. The intention is to enable peo-
pie of moderate means who ordinarily could
, 1892-04-22
Temple Baptist Sociab1e,

The Temple Baptist church will give a
sociable this evening, at which the young
men will do the entertaining. They have
baked their own cakes and will serve cof-
fee and sandwiches.
, 1892-04-22
REMAIN BUT A FEW DAYS,

An opportunity to remain two or three
times as long. The presumption beng,
of course, that the number of visits inside
the grounds will be increased that much.
Again, if the visitors who come here dur
ing the first month are treated well and Sc
cure moderate prices for accommodations,
they will return home and induce their
neighbors to visit the fair. / do greatly
admire the progressive energy and indus
sarry, Of the women Of Chicago, in all the So
cial demands and various phases of re-
form that their work brings upon them.
It requires not only a serious disposition,
but a character Of wide sympathies and a
mind of great requirements to half enter
into the present occupations of social life.
Said lady who keeps in touch with the
time: Life is now made up of learning
and lectures. I am studying art at one
course, literature at another, history At
another; housekeeping has series all to
itself by Vassar professor and am try
ing to make room for a new series on colo
nial history at the Newberry library and to
hear about
, 1892-04-22

Do you believe III building up home in
dustries and keeping money at home? Il
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market.
, 1892-04-22
nnIv 80 y Snck,

Every sack of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 a sack or $5.25 a
barrel. Try it. d&w
, 1892-04-22
Special Meeting.

Olympia Lodge, No. /, I. o. Of, will
hold special meeting Saturday evening,
April %, for the purpose Of comforting de-
grees. A cordial invitation is extended to
all visiting brothers.
, 1892-04-22
6 MODERN WOMEN. !.

If to these you add the ''Woman's Mu-
nicipal Order League for cleaning the
streets of Chicago, all her philant6rop1c
mans club and its branch for physical
culture and artistic dress reform, you may
perhaps call to mind what the old lady
, 1892-04-22

made profound impression on Chicago.
In the second act the charm Of Ibsen BE-
| gan to work, and from that time to the last
curtain the audience was interested, fasein-
ated, thrilled. The performance, though
not a brilliant one, was as the work Of
novices, in many respects remarkable and
q notable feature was the rapt sympathy
with which the auditors followed the story
written with a tenderness that awakens
feeling, and bravery that must command
admiration. Thursday, too, was the day
which marked the union of the Baptist
Union Seminary with the University of
Chicago, called generally the wedding
day" FiftY-one young men received their
diplomas from the hands of President G.
w, Northrup. 1t was the twenty-fifth
class graduated from the institution and
the last class that will receive degrees from
it as an independent school. DR.. Harper,
president Of the Chicago University, spoke
from that standpoint. He said: 1.-THE
union of the two institutions brought
great material wealth to the university ::
real estate worth 100000, library worth
100000 and an endowment fund of almost
S250, 1000, altogether $500, 900, or an eighth Of
the total assets of the university. More
over, it gave the institution at the outset a
great body Of alumni and a proud history
and a faculty of able and distinguished
men," I had the pleasure of an interview
with DR.. Harper recently, and found him
most approachable, friendly and courteous
man; his ready sympathy with one and all, 4,
is one great secret of his popularity.
, 1892-04-22

Lem. Rep. Total
For the Bland bill .147 Ii 1853
Against the Bland bill !. 83 rs 1853
Fifteen members were absent and not
paired, Of whom twelve were democrats and
two republicans. All the farmers alliance
members are counted as democrats in the
above table,
, 1892-04-22
California GRAIN Market.


SAN FRANIosco, April 22.-W Wheat, buyer
season. $1.5315.
, 1892-04-22

w. j. FOSTER, N. G.
G. M. MOORE, Secy.
, 1892-04-22
standing OF the BasebaiI CIubs.

Following is the standing Of the clubs of
the Pacific Northwest League to date:
, 1892-04-22
MRS. HENDERSON.
Gives Some Interesting Talk From
the Great City.
ONE of Ibsen's Plays Presented and
Warmly Received The ssWed-
ding Day'' Of the Baptists-Prep
arations for the worlds Fair.

ding Day7' of the Baptists- -Prep-
arations for the worlds Fair.
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune.
1924 WOODLAND AVE, CHICAGO,
April18 1892.
My dumb-deYil has left me for time
under the reassuring words conveyed to
me through my son, eve shall be glad to
hear from you at any time, and So, if you
please, you may snatch the bits Of drift
wood as they pass in the current Of our
daily onward rushing life or in the slower
continuous ebb and flow of its pulsating
progress here in Chicago. Last Thursday
the storm king was abroad, the wind
travelled at the rate of 65 miles an hour,
turning umbrellas inside out, the binding
sleet and rain rendering walking on the
sloppy streets next to impossible and driv-
ing pedestrians under cover.
To put it Emersonian- wise, "the wind
cried like a child, complained like a saw
mill, whistled like fife, nloaned like an
idiot, roared like the sea and at last yelled
like Demon" Altogether it was one of
the most dissgreeable storms of the season,
and tho it was like the May that sue
ceeds this January, and the forecast for
the next day was also fair, the weather
prophet perhcd up in the high tower of
the auditorium describes a small cloud NOV
ing east charged with a wet mission which
would reach the lake on Easter Sunday
morning to the detriment of the annual
show of spring bonnets on that occasion,
and the dismay Of their fair proprietors
Notwithstanding the s'pitiless pe1ting" of
the elements, large audience, made up
principally Of ladies, attended at the Co.
lumbia the first performance in the United
States of Henrik Ibsen's "Pillars of So
ciety." Only once before has an Ibsen
play been represented in this city-eA
Dolls House," about two years ago. On
the present occasion the players were the
students Of the Chicago Conservatory.
The auditors were perhaps scarcely parti-
sans of the author. yet this social drama hv
, 1892-04-22
Hovy the vote STOOD.

The following table will show the exact
attitudeof the republican and democratic
parties on the silver question:
, 1892-04-22

a22-8t
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24
Z. FEUILLETON.
HISTOIRE
FORESTER.
KILL.
Suite
LA REPUBLIQUE DES ABEILLES.

La chienne Sc dressa sur ses pattes
de derriere ct fit la belle. Ses yeux
brillaient d'intelligence ellie avancait
son fin museau CONNIE pour fairer lie
mouchoir que NJ. Spitz lui presentait.
-As-tu compris ? cherche Suzanne
maintenant. Cherche, Charlotte !;
cherche
Charlotte await compris. Ellie
poussa un leger grognement rentra
en- bondissant dams lie jardin. disparut
dams la chambre, en- ressortit presque
aussit6t, suivit lie bord de la prairie
OH nous etions, furetant partout, cou-
rant toujours, ct s'arreta net devant
lie chemin montant de la foret, les
oreilles droites, la queue fremis-
sante, nous conviant de son cell intel
ligent a l'accompagner dams la
direction qu'elle await prise.
lie chemin de la Wofsgriibe !!
s'ecria NJ. Spitz. Tout s'explique
maintenant.
Cetait lie sentier que nous avions
suivl dams notre premiere visite a la
hutte du braconnier.
XIV.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-24
A L'AFFUT.

A mesure que nous nous rappro-
chions de la clairiere, les aboiements
repetes de Charlotte nous avertissaient
que nous allions y trouver du monde
Bient6t un bruit confus de voix par
vint q nos oreilles. Tn timbre
pereant dominait /; je reconnus For
game caract6ristique de Jean Waldeck,
lie garde champetre de Framcnt.
Tout coup une voix claire s'ele-
va
Men ! non c'est impossible. i.
je ne lie veux pas. vous ne lie ferez
pas l..
suzanne! s'ecria NJ. Spitz; il
etait temps d'arriver.
La clairiere etait pleine de monde,
en- effet. Groupes devant la hutte du
braconnier, nous apercumes, appuyes
sur leurs batons, Matthias Diirer, le
garde de Natzviller Christian Hirtz,
de la Wolfsgriibe /; Euloge Simonin,
de Grandfontaine; Martin Schneider,
de Walderspach, ct, au milieu du
cerele, Jean Waldeck, qui perorait,
en- agitant ses grands bras maigres.
Suzanne Sc tenait debout, devant
la porte de la hutte, les bras en- croix
pour Ell interdire rentree.
A notre arrivee, un grand silence
Sc fit Les gardes 6terent Pun apres
Pautre leurs bonnets.
-Qu'y-t-il done ? dit lie pere Josue
en- savancant au milieu du groupe
ct pourGuoi Sc querelle-t'on lei
VOLTA ce que c'est, repondi'
aussltot Jean Waldeck ce gueux dc
Jacques Roth que nous guettion:
depuis lie matin q trouve lie moyen de
fller avec un de ses petits rautre es
la. Nest avis que lie seul moyen d,
rattraper la nich6e, c'est de contisquel
lie mioche qui reste ct de lie METRE !
iomDre jacques Roth tient a se
enfants, il ny pas dire. Ill revien
Ora, bien sur, pour lie chercEer ct i
sera pris Mais VOLTA J.. Ill Il cett
Suzanne qui ne veut pas de la chose
Je vous demande un peu pourquoi
ellie 4 tort de crier CONNIE ca C,
nest pas un mcucheron de son espec
qui 'empGchera de passer !.
La nature brutale du garde cham
petre await repris le dessus il gesti
culait tout en- parlant ct il await fai