davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
Tax once Removal.

Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dickey will
remove his office from SiOt TO tie
Court House tomorrow He will occupy
the room recently fitted up IN the rear oi
the Levy Court room.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
A ehin,s Cnrro Afire,

by Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal,
BREMEN. Nov. 1S.-A fire has broken
out in the forehold of the British
Aislaby, at this port from Savannah, and
fifty bales of cotton have been more or
less destroyed The fire is now under
control.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
nInrrled in nelhel a. NJ. D. Chnrch-

Rev William H. Heard, d. D, mar
ried James Chambers, Jr.. aud Miss
Alice Fiddleman ia Bethel A. M. e..
church last evening A reception was
held at 3i5 East Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
story OF the Crime.

The story of the crime, which is com
monty termed the Althrop murder, is an
old and familiar one.
On August q last some laborers on
walk near AlthrOp railway station, in the
village OF Northampton, noticed pecu-
liar stencil, which set them searching
In ditch near the main road leading
from Northampton to the village Of
Crick, spot which is perfectly secluded
aud screened from observation by the
surrounding underground. they came
upon the headless, armless body Of "a
woman in an old sack, labelled "E NJ.
Rae, Northampton.
Edward MacRae, of Crick, village a
few miles from where the body was
found, the brother of Andrew MacRae,
identified this sack as one belonging 90
him. This started the investigation that
led To the arrest Of the accused A
policeman was sent TO Birmingham,
where Andrew MacRae lived, TO learn if
Mrs. Andrew MacRae WAS alive. He
found that she was, but he also learned
that Annie Pritchard, a friend of the
MacReas, had disappeared, and that
nothing had been heard Of her for con
siderable time.
When she left home she had left a
letter stating that she was going TO
Liverpool TO marry a photographer, and
expected to go TO America. The police
learned that she did not go to Liverpool
but to Northampton instead, where she
arrived on March %, aud under the name
of Mrs. Rae Anderson lived with MacRae
As his wife. Ia June she gave birth to a
child, and in July she and her baby dis
appeared.
The police theory is that MacRae. tr-
ing of the woman or fearing that his re
lations with her would reach the ears of
his family entced her into his brother
ware house in Northampton aud there
murdered her and tine baby The body
Of the latter, however has not been
found. A search made of the warehouse
revealed the presence in a fireplace of
some calcined bones, which. upon
medical examination, were pronounced tc
be finger bones.
II was discovered that MacRae had
sold to a second hand dealer in clothing
several articles that we're subsequently
identified as having belonged 10 Miss
Pritchard, and his arrest on the charg,
of willful murder followed In dispos
ing of this clothing MacRae had sail
that it belonged to his sister, who was IL
an insane asylum in Birmingham H'
has no insane sister
Protests his Innocence.
The accused is tall, shapely young
man, with fine shoulders and an upright
carriage His features are sharp, wall
prominent aquilne nose ami recedini
chin His hair, which is soft brown IA
color, is inclined TO curl, and he has
slight mustache. He strenuously pro
tests his innocence and claims that Annii
Pritchard is not dead, but is in Boston
Mass
A peculiar feature of the case was tina
a Mrs. lite, whose daughter formerl.
live at the Saracen's Head in Northsmp
son, persistently asserted that the bod
was that of her daughter Kate. who dis
appeared from a servants home in Edge
ware road in July last She identihe
part of the clothing found on the bod
as having belonged to her daughter
number of persons believed that I'll
murdered woman might have been tn
daughter OF Mrs. Tite. but short tim
ago the missing woman appeared
Northampton and removed this elemen
of doubt in the case
]
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
Defealed by iIlo p. a.. q.

THE Pennsylvania avenue Athletic club
defeated tho reserve foot bali team Of
the Warren Athletic club at Front and
Union streets yesterday afternoon ny
score 0l 90 a. Ilc teams consisted as
faIf.rna
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

states of the organs that hate 10 give IL up
Philadelphia Record
The small boy represents one brand Of teaz
that is mol relisheu at the O'Clock gatherings.
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
John Kane Hardy 10 Miss Hattie Rylott on
Tuesday evening at 6s " est Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
TO DEDICATE A CHURCH
Next Sundays Ceremonies at
st. AIMS.
CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC

Arrangements Completed For Dedica-
tory services at the New Catholic EdI-
Gce ON Giipn Avenue-soios and
Choruses 10 Be Rendered.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

litical Clubs Accompanied by Bands
,f Music Participate in Demo-
sratic Demonstration i'm D0ver-HOuses
Beautifully d-Distinguished
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
CLIPPER cHEsTNuTs.

Rev. Mr.. Prolix-How did you like my
discourse last Sunday, Mr.. Fogg9 Fogg-
To tell you the truth, was not altogether
pleased with your premises, but was de.
lighted beyond measure at your conclu.
sion,-Boston Transcript.
A short time ago little two-year-old Ell
sic was eating pancakes and sirup fol
breakfast. After eating the cakes she
said: Mamma please give me spoon.
My fork leaks. ."-Youth's Companion.
He-What did you think of my picture
at the exhibition? She enthusiastically
1t was way up.-New York Herald.
'You can't get up as many revolutions
minute as / can," said the little wheel.
What do you take me for" responded the
big one; "a South American republic?'-
Washington Star.
"When you climb to great heights don't
you sometimes dread falling and being
killed?" she asked. mo" replied the adj
venturous spirit "What l fear most is
falling from an immense height and not
getting killed. "-Harper's Bazar.
Bob Stayer-Well, believe I must be
going. Miss Weery-Perhaps you had
better. The signal service predicts rain for
tomorrow. Kate Fields Washington.
"Oh, dry up!'' as autumn said to the
leaf. ''I'm not as green as 1 was," replied
the leaf, 80 I'll take your advice" ."-Texas
Siftings
The mosquito bill is one of the measures
which goes into effect Immediately after
its passage. Union County Standard
Mr.. Toothandnail-I can't imagine what
we ever got married for; we're totally diff
ferent at every single point. Mrs. Tooth
andnail-Oh, you flatterer!-Boston Cou-
rier
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
TALES OF TWO INNS.
ONES CAREER HAS CLOSED; THE
OTHERS is TO BEGIN.

The Famous Old Resort at Fire Island
Which Has Been Converted Into q
Place of Detention for Travelers-New
York's Mammoth Hotel.
Two hotels are just now being talked
about-one for its sensational prom
lnence and the other for its sensational
promise. The first has closed it's career
as resort for wealth and beauty, the
other has yet to test its claims to popu-
iarity. The former is the famous Fire
island tavern, which for over genera
ton has been the summer resort of rich
and conservative people who love their
lease with dignity" When the place
was sold to the state of New York and
practically turned into quarantine sta
tion some of the old timers nearly wept,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

The new structure referred to above
Is to. rise on the site of the Hotel Royal,
that i'll fated house whose destruction
by fire and attendant loss of life shocked
New York and all the country as well.
1t is to be known as the Chamberlain
and will be seventeen stories tall and
contain 318 guest rooms.
The ground has frontage of 100 feet
on Fortieth street and 80 feet on Sixth
avenue.
The structure will take up all the
property except four foot strip on the
Fortieth street side. The exterior has
been designed to be at once handsome
and characteristic. The first four floors
will be of Indiana limestone, neatly Or
namented; the portion above that will
be of buff brick with terra Gotta trim
mings.
The projectors intend that it shall be
thoroughly fireproof.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

and bemoaned the fact that house they
regarded almost as home would shelter
them no more.
They were almost as indignant against
Landlord Sammis for disposing of the
property as were the people of Islip,
who feared possible contact with the
cholera But Mr.. Gammis is seventy
three years of age and thinks he knows
his own business better than any one
else. He doesn't care to keep hotel any
longer, and he thought the price offered
him-$210, ,000-a fair one. So he re-
tired and smiled when the guests
'kicked" before leaving, and the clam
diggers burned him in effigy and called
him cholera's friend. AS he remarked,
81 have done the square thing all my
life and am too old now to continue
business or to mind a little foolish
abuse"
David S. s. Sammis was born in Hunt
ington, Suffolk county, N. Y, and
worked on his fathers farm until eight
cen years of age. Then he went to New
York city with the intention of learning
the drug trade. AS this did not agree
with his health, he took to stage coach
ing for seven years and then opened
grocery at Forsyth and Delaney streets.
Later he established the East Broadway
House, at East Broadway and Pike
streets. After being in New York about
sixteen years he started a small chowder
house on Fire island. That was in 1855.
He had an idea that small place near
the ocean and not too far from New
York would prove to be a favorite re-
sort. Chowder clubs were all the rage
in those days, and that sort of pleasure
seekers loved to get 'way off" where
they could have good frolic all by
themselves. Of course Fire island was
just the place for such fellows. There
used to be very lively parties come down
from the city, and they would eat their
fill of chowder and drink their fill of
champagne. AS many as $50 would dine
there on Sunday.
The first prominent man to visit there
was the late James Gordon Bennett,
who went down in sailboat from New
York, accompanied by his wife and his
wife's sister. He stayed four or five
days. He was not at all convivial, and
spent much of his time reading books.
He liked the place so well that he wrote
letter about it to The Herald, the first
newspaper correspondence that was ever
sent from that place. The letter caused
great rush of visitors, and the hotel
filed up at once.
Now the quaint old hotel is turned
into Il place Of confinement for people
from Europe who are suspected of car
rying contagion with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
The Force Bill and a Dictatorship.


Republican special pleaders seek in
vain to minimize the force bill issue,
knowing how it has aroused an irresisti-
BILE mass Of patriotic sentiment in the
north as well as in the south. Now and
then one is found to declare frankly the
real attitude of the party as sufficiently
declared in the abhorrent measure known
as the Lodge bill. A few days ago the
Hen. Frederick Douglass made this re-
markable statement:
II believe that this is to be ultimately
o composite nation. There is nothing
else in store for us. 1t is almost certain
to come. am inclined to think that
there will eventually come in this coun-
try dictatorship. There is a growing
demand for strong government that
will be able to protect all its citizens
rich and poor, black and white-alike."
The distinguished negro politician here
evinces candor which is warmly COM
mended to every Republican special
pleader or spellbinder who is in accord
with his party ON the subject. 1t is in
deed certain that dictatorship would
be the natural and logical issue Of the
force bill if the patriotic people Of this
country were to permit this initial at
tempt at coercing their political action
and strangling the liberties of every
sovereign state.
Happily there is little fear that such a
contingency will be brought about.
"Forewarned is forearmed," and the
people have been most thoroughly ad-
vised of their peril by an honest and
courageous Democratic press. 1t need
not be doubted that they will in Novem-
Der return verdict against the party
which aims at placing ignorance on top
of intelligence in the southern states OF
this Union and eventually establishing a
dictatorship at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Her Thoughts.

1t was the twilight hour. They sat
Down where the waves were breaking.
With love his heart went pitapat,
With love his voice was shaking.
They were alone. Out in the west
The sunlight soft was sinking.
Come, DEAR" he cried, with heaving chest
"Tell me what thoughts you're thinking"
why. was thinking, George" she said,
Her eyes so full of meaning,
How much" and here she bowed her head,
"Your flannel suit needs cleaning
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

THE SHIRT WAIST TYPE. is to be com passed.
So one day in the early part of July, $780, a
trim built, firm stepping young woman,
with the poise of a thoroughbred, entered
the store Of an upper Broadway mems fur
nisher. The dapper clerk bounced forward.
(Chipperly) "Good morning."
Naughtily) Iwish to see mems negligee
shirts"
Qnquiringly) "For yourselfs"
(Austerely) "Men's shirts"
Politely 'For your brother"
Uoftily) "The size is 131I."
(Pointedly) "Young man?'
(Petulantly) about my agep'
Diplomatically) "Of course / would not
dare''-
(Yieldingly) "Nineteen-his age"
Intentionally "What kind of a shirt
does your brother want?'
Nanguidly) "Oh, something that sets
well up around the neck = something
jaunty"
(Smilingly) Something jaunty-for your
hgother?"
Flusteredly) 81 know what I want-I
&sean what he wants."
(Serenely) 81 think this cheviot would
be about his size, and it is the latest style"
Severely "You guarantee the fit?"
Provokingly) We'll, if you would like
to''-
Indignantly ''Sirl'
Continuously "That is, if your brother
would like to try it on, why''-
abruptly WRAP it up"
(Offhandedly) "Anything elses"
(Tartly) Eyes; Windsor scarf-blue"
Qnsinuatingly) "How does this strike
your"
Unguardedly) ''Do you think it would
go well with this shirts"
(Triumphantly) "Ahp'
(Confusedly) ''Pshawp' exit, grabbing
the parcel.)
This was the first cautiously taken step
in the trend toward the masculine ideal.
1t engendered the evolution of the summer
girl which eliminated in the full fledged
outing damsel. The bellwether of the
flock, while she kept her secret, was the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

There's nothing left
of Catarrh, when you use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. With the poison
GUS, irritating snuffs and strong,
caustic solutions, good deal Is
left. They may, perhaps, stop it
for a time, but there's danger of
driving it to the lungs. They work
on false principles.
But DR.. Sage's Remedy cures it,
no matter how bad the case, or of
how long standing. Not only Ca
tarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache,
Cold in the Head - everyt thing
catarrhal in its nature. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties.
So will yours. You may not be-
lieve it, but the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Remedy do.
And to prove it they make you
this offer:
If they can't cure you, they'll
pay you $500 in cash. It's a bust
ness proposition from responsible
house.
But do you think they'd make
it if they, and you, couldn't depend
upon their medicines
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

h, pardon THE CHAPPIE GIRL.
me-" stammered the mocker with over
weening apologies. ''I-of course-I mean
to be sure-that is-you would not think
of such a thing"
Drawing a small compact parcel from
her reticule as she spoke she queried:
"Have you anything like this?''
"We have" returned the clerk, after un-
doing the hurdle cautiously, to her i'll con-
cealed annoyance, biting his lips the while
to conceal his true emotion.
swell, want one size larger"
"For your brother?"
For my sister, you idiotl" said the
beauty; "these are my brothers."
"But how do you know they are the
right size? We could not take them
back"
II will risk that" retorted the fair one.
her face blazing with petulancy. And
then she drew crisp "tenner" from big
roll, and exchanging it for the parcel,
which had been tied up meanwhile, she
bore herself briskly down the aisle, eyes
'front.' head erect, cheeks glowing deeper
red and the purchase tightly clasped in
her hand
"Well," exclaimed the amazed vender
looking after her retreating form in a
wistful sort of way, "that just touches the
top notch of the masculine craze. Who
would have thought it-pajamas?'
1t will be readily seen that the vaunted
novelty of the idea of women donning pa
jamas is unwarranted. Then again it is
really the most apropos slumber garb of
the warm weather, and some of the elect
of the social realm who are more daring
have worn pajamas for some time past
And many others outside the charmed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
A MASCULINE CRAZE.
HOW THE SUMNER GIRL APPROPRI-
ATED HER BROTHERS GARMENTS.
One by One the Blazer, Belt, Sash, Out
ing Coat. Cap, Refer Jacket and Neck
wear Of Masculinity Were Pressed Into
Feminine Service.
[Special Corresnondnnce.l

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The summer girl
was distinctly feminine as she is remem-
bered. A thing of beauty, she permeated
the horizon of the warm interim with q
beatiflc glow, garbed as she was in diaph-
anous belongings. There was no with
standing the charm of her gentle coquetry.
The summer girl was delicate as bit of
Dresden ware, but she ruled masculinity
with an influence as subtle as all odor.
1t was after the outing youth had had
two seasons of unalloyed enjoyment in
cheviot or flannel shirt and particolored
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

circle nave become
adherents of this
nightwear, and al
lowed it to become
known to their
feminine friends
that such was the
! case. For yacht
ing for both sexes
the pajamas has
ever been the only
garb of dream
land.
While the pa
jamas is, from its
q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
A Striking Execution.

Dashaway--They say that to lend man
money is to make an enemy of him. Do
you believe it?
Travers-Not always. A fellow lent me
ten dollars not long ago, and I am sure
have never tried to get even with him.
Life
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Concealing, deft-
ly limiting, by a
cute suggestion
OF a contour that 10
surf suit could
with greater t
skill convey;
1t is stylish, it is
peerless beyond
question.
Though the fabric
is one color from
the collar to the
floor,
l drag more hearts
upon my train
than e'er l did
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction. Commercial street,
tiOn), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade Commercial
street. Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
LEGAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
glication to :. N. ORAWLEY, Asst. g: Pas. Agt,:
BRYLKR, Agent at pep0ta.
Sundays only.
ASundays excepted.
RIOH'D GRAY, Gen. Trsdio MgY.
T. a. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agt,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
A Cure for rheumatism .

DIR. P. A. Skinner, OF Texarkana, Ark,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatiem. and says: ''I found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Just the Thing,

Witherby-How do you manage to keep
your sidewalk so nice and fresh?
Plankington-My wife puts on her tailor
made gown, and every morning she walks
up and down in front of the house.-Cloak
Review
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

mar ly the slumber garb of summer, it is
new rtheless growing in popularity to that
extent that the leading retail concerns are
offering varieties for ladies' wear of main
sool, flannel and silk in winter weights.
WILLIAM ADDISON CLARKE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

blazer that the
b terfly belle
could no longer
remain pent up
amid the confines
of muslin and lace,
and she erie d
aloud for the tog-
gerry Of negligee.
But it was not
to be had-it was
not yet for the fair
sex. The summer
young man cOulu
faunt himself in
all the luridity of
a circus poster,
while the summer
girl must needs be
eclipsed and down
hearted.
Let wonankind
alon e, however,
for ways and
m e MS If any
phase of costume
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
Cruel.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I hope I make my.
self plain. sir?
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures saved you
that trouble, ma 'am.-Yonke Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

envy OF her sex,
and when finally
1t was disclosed
the mems furnish
ers had an influx
of femininity that
was as gratifying
as unexpected.
This was the ad-
tance guard Of she
widespread deyel-
opment which fol-
lowed the ensuing
season. Some of
the ultra damsels
continued to wear
the m asc ulin e
shirt because they
relished the effect
of having the full
ness bulge out over
the top of the
waist belt that
could not be done
with the ladies'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
women don suspenders.

The fad then went the limit. There was moth
ing more to do.
wondered on what novel plan next sum-
mer's style would be.
The prospect looked quite hopeless for the
year of ninety.two,
But stunning one arrived in time as you
can plainly see.
The REFER girl salutes you; she is thankful
for the treat
That is given to the fair sex in the summer
suit so neat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
An Original Girl.

III OrISIHaI UIFIs
Skidds-When you proposed suppose
she said, This is so sudden"
Spatts--No She only remarked, "You
might have had me year ago, George
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09
= .@strength aDdsHeaIth

= - Strength aDdaHealth.
If you are not feeling strOng aud nea, my, Iry
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters This
remedy acts. directly on liver. stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. II you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters One trial will
convince you that this il the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC. at f. Heinzemsn.
druggist and chemist. 222 N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all first-class places
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

often make pur-
chases for their
male relatives"
EXACTLY. They
sometimes buy ar
ticles for them
s Ell es, l pre-
sume?" This with
sarcasm.
" es, indeed.
All, now 1 see
what you want"
exclaimed the tan
talizing innocent,
IAN outing shirt.
We have them
with regular full
skirts. What is
your size?"
"How dare you.
sir-nothing of'thc
kind"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

There is something rare about it-something
very distinpue
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

So far as the wearing of pajamas by the
fair sex is concerned, it is not novelty of
recent adoption, for more than one year
ago dainty, mettlesome creature strobe
up the aisle of West Twenty third street
store.
"This is my man. she said to herself
and she walked up to the youngest and
most diffident looking clerk, and then she
ventured the somewhat trite remark, "You
keep articles fer mems wear, do you not2"
Naturally" answered the young man
with q sardonic smile; this is a mems
furnishing store"
"You surprise me- replied the fair one
who rallied quickly and gazed full at him
with stare of crushing satire.
eyes," he responded pleasantly, parry
ing the crush us though he had not noticed
it, 1--WE have everything in that line in a
large assortment"
"You sometimes have lady customers9"
"Oh, yes, frequently nowadays They
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Use German fsln,ly soa