davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-22
UNCLE SANS DANGER.
Foreign i:cIief rhat We ARE 700 Weak for
Cilii.

Foreign Relief rhat We Are 700 Weak for
Cilii.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2i.-privatc adviccs
received here state that the general opn-
ion i'm Chill is that war will result from
the dispute with the Uuitcd States. The
idea Of apoogiz,ng or backing down is
rdiculed The feeling that Chill will be
aided nv foreign powers in case OF war is
just as strong amnng The people a. ever
They believe that they can purchase war
.hipS from England II is conceded that
lhc United States could wipe omi the pres
ant Chiian navy. bat Ivy augm+ntng il by
such purchases, it is thought il wonlu
proYc too Formidable tor the United States.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-22
4 Child Burned.

Mr.. w. B. Kilbournc's little girl was
very badly burned Wednesday. She was
left in the house alone and her dress
caught at one of the fires. The front part
of the child's body was horribly burned
before any assistance could he rendered.
DR.. Hoback was called in. He says the
chances are against the child's living, but
that he is hopeful of seeing her recover
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

ensign at sun-down. The cabin is t6x40
feet and is nicely finished The walls
are in imitation Of paint and the ceiling
is covered and decorated handsomely
with new flags Around the walls are
models of vessels representing the old
and new navy. Pictures of naval YES
sells and naval heroes are placed hero and
there so as to make the effect intensely
naval, unique and interesting.
The model of finely drawn vessel
stands on table on pedestals, with a
basin one inch deep, nicely adjusted for cut
flowers Three models Of war vessels OF
elaborate design are artistically dis
played and form most interesting object
lessons to those not accustomed TO seeing
such artisanship The furnishings Of the
cabin are substantial and elegant from
the carpet to the bric-a- brac. The fur
nishings i'm silver are really handsome
and appropriate. All OF the silver has
the name kearsarge engraved on It,
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
TO LEAVE LOON LAKE.
The Great Improvement In Mrs. Harri-
sons Health Leads To Preparation for an
Early Trip 20 Washington.

The Great Improvement In Mrs. Harri-
sons Health Leads To Preparation for an
Early Trip 20 Washington.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LOON LAKE HOUSE, n Y. Sept. 10
Notwithstanding dreary, rainy weather
the condition Of Mrs. Harrison is i'm
proved this morning She passed a com
Portable night
A cold rain began falling shortly after
midnight and it continued steadily until
early morning. The sudden change in
temperature excited some apprehension
as to whether It would have any effect on
the condition of Mrs. Harrison, but when
Dr. Gardner came over TO the hotel from
the presideut's cottage for his breakfast
he reported that his patient was better
and stronger, having passed a comfort
ablo aud restful night.
According to the statements Of those
about her there is little in Mrs. Harri-
son s present condition TO excite serious
apprehension. With the non-appearance
of the dreaded watery accumulation in
the cavity Of the pleura hope has revived
in the hearts of the patient and tho
members of her family, and the sugges-
tion that she be removed from Loon Lake
to Washington will be carried out She
will probably be removed tomorrow.
A consultation was held this morning
between Drs. Gardner and Trudeau. and
Il was decided to grant the wish Of the
president, his family and Mrs Harrison
herself that she be taken TO Washing
ton. The removal, 10 is now definitely
stated, will take place tomorrow, and
the train having the distinguished In.
valid aboard will be duo in Washington
| Wednesday morning. Shortly after the
consultation DR. Gardner made the fol
lowing statement to u United Press re
porter.
Mrs. Harrison. if everything is
favorable is 10 be removed to Washing
ton tomorrow. She has expressed
strong desire TO be taken back 70 the
White House aud the president and tn,
other members of the family are als'
anxious that she should be taken therg
IL the removal can be accomplished will
any degree of safety. DR.. Trudeau ha
been here this morning and we hav
had consultation. We find tina
Mrs. Harrison Is very mucl
improved There has been no reproduct
ion of the fluid and in view Of the fac
that the members of the family wish {
move the patient TO Washington she wi
I be removed because In two or three day
she may not be able 10 be taken ava
as the fluid is liable 90 be reproduce
at any time She passed a very con
Portable night and Is feeling mucl
stronger this morning
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.
REPORTED AFFLlcTlON OF ABSENT
WlLMlNGTONlANS.

John NIahoney Dead and James Mon
aghan Seriously III in Florida 1t Is said
From the Disease Death and sickness
Affirmed but Another Cause Assigned
by Friends.
rumor was circulated throughout
the city this morning that the twelve
men who were sent out from the Pusey
and Jones company's yards in this city to
repair Lorillard's houseboat at New
Smyrna, Fla, had been seized with yell
low fever, and were dying off rapidly
John Mahoney, a "ftter-up," living at
11O4 Read street, died on Saturday night,
and James Monaghan, riveter, of 911
west Second street, is prostrated-
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter first
interviewed the Pusey and Jones com.
pany, and its secretary, Samuel C. Bid
die, said
THE Pusey and Jones company has no
knowledge of any contagious disease
whatever, existing among the men We
know that one man. who was sick before
he left here, has since died, but do not
know Of anybody else being sick and dc
know that yellow fever has not been
heard Of in that neighborhood
About a month ago the Pusey and
Jones company sent a force of worlSmen
TO New Smyrna TO make some altera
tions to the houseboat Caymau. Mahoney
was iudsposed before he left Whining
ton, but hoped that the climate there
would benefit him. At least this is what
is claimed by the Pusey and Jones com
pany.
Mrs. Mahoney was seen at her home
this morning by an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter. She had just received worC
from New Florida of her husbands
death, and was much shocked by tn,
news The telegram stated that he had
died last Friday.
The despatch did not state the cause o.
death but she thinks it was malaria
fever and not the dreaded fever
He left home three months age
tomorrow in the best of health
although some time ago he ha6
had a severe attack Of malaria. On las
Wednesday she received letter iron
him written on the preceding Sunda,
stating that all were well, Mr.. Mahon
ey was seized with the illness on Wed
nesday.
When asked whether the body woul
be exhumed and brought here for in
terment she replied that it would but a
the laws of the state say that a bod
cannot be exahumed within three month
after death, the body cannot be brough
here until December.
{ Mr.. Mahoney was as years of age an
, leaves a wife and four daughters @
whom one is Mrs. Thomas Mcguire, an
three sons.
Mrs. James Monaghan, of 1907 Yves
I Second street, was also called upon b
; the reporter. She had heard of tl
rumor Of her husband serious illness bu
4 could get no verifeation Of it She n
ceived word from her husband on We,
nesday last also and at that time ever
one was in good health Her husban
y went to,New Smyrna with Mr.. Malone
and they were very intimate friends.
Mrs Mahoneys despatch also state
that no one else was sick in the compan
Mrs Mahoney and Mrs. Monaghan boi
n expect to receive additional informatiC
l. this afternoon or evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
A WIFE MURDERER CAUGHT

After a Tedious Search George Morgan is
Captured and WIN be Tried for a
HeinOus Crime.
IBy Telegraph TO tho Evening Journal.l
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 19.-The
night of June 81, 1889, George Morgan,
then a resident of Defumak Springs, Fla,
murdered his wife and sister and fed
The crime was most unprovoled and
cold -blooded, the sister being shot and
the wife terribly cut and stabbed with a
butcher knife
The wifes family is rich and inhu-
ential and Immediately offered heavy re-
wards for Morgan's capture. The city
and county officials added to the amounts
until a fortune was piled up for the man
who made the capture.
Hundreds of officers all over the coun
try took up the search, but as time went
by and no clews were obtained they all
dropped it except Detective l.. d. Hartz
velt, of st. Augustine, Fla He had
money, aud going on Morgan's trail at
once has persevered until he captured
his nan, who was working on a farm
near this place.
For six months Hartzvelt worked in
the dark. then got on the trail at Louis
vile, followed it to Chicago, and on into
Central Michigan. For months he
searched the farms and mills of the state,
and last spring had his man located in
mill in the Northern part of the
state. The search was long but Morgan
was located and Saturday Hartzvelt, in
company with local officer, went out
and got his man.
He is in Jail here and requisition papers
have been sent for. Hartzvelt is ex-
tremely joyful as the prize he has
secured is said to aggregate $4,000.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
BAD OUTLOOK IN BRITAIN.

More Evidences Of Commercial and In
dustriaI Depression Another Bank to
Dissolve Clyde shipyards Idle.
LBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Another significant
proof is given Of the existing commercial
and industrial depression. The CONNER
cial Deposit and Permanent Building
society gave notice today of its intention
TO dissolve. The reason stated is the in
creasing withdrawal of deposits conse-
quent upon the growing lack of public
confidence in uch.institutions.
Advices from Glasgow state that con-
siderable anxiety exists owing TO the de-
preston in the shipyards of the Clyde.
Fifteen thousand men are idle with little
prospects of any improvement in their
condition, and il is feared that wide
spread destitution may drive the suffer
ers to lawless acts. as well as greatly in
crease the burdens of the community.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH

A Race wari Arkansas eliminates In
bloody Fight in which Four Negroes
are Killed.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal-l
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. l9.-News
reached here of fearful race war that
eliminated in general fight in which
four negroes We're killed and Captain
James A. White, white man, seriously
injured at Campagnoble township, Cal
houn township, Saturday night.
The negroes are said to- be greatly exclt-
cd and under the influence Of vicious white
men, are threatening every white man.
woman and child in the county.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 19.-At a. m.
as Big -Four engine was backing eight
box cars they ran into COW. Three
cars were derailed and thrown in a heap
into ditch. Conductor Michael Nc
Glynn was instantly killed Brakeman
Charles Davis was badly injured, but
will recover.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
Fouuy Murdered by a Negro.

by Telegraph 70 the Evening JournaI.I
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Robert
Dark, an aged white man was foully
murdered by an unknown negro early
this morning Dark keeps a fish
store in North Nashville. The
negro came in to buy some fish.
While being waited on he drew a knife
and cut Dark's throat from ear to ear
and robbed the store of $5. If caught
the negro will be lynched
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
O'CLOCK
EDITION.

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphie moment up to
) p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
An ovordue ship Robs up serenelv.

[By Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
Boston, Sept. 19.-The steamer Carroll
with 100 passengers and 40 sailors which
is nearly three days overdue here from
Halifax and concerning which & reat
anxiety has been felt both here and in
Nova Scotia, arrived at Booth Bay,
Maine, this morning with her crank pin
broken, but otherwise all right.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-William
Dunphy, the pioneer cattle king of Cali
fornia, died at his home last night, aged
"a years. He was one Of the richest men
in the state. He leaves widow and
throe children
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

WorlSmen are digging up the old
pilings at Shipley street wharf prepara-
tory to building the new wharf there
The new wharf will be 10 feet wider
than the old structure and viii be about
10 feet deep.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l9.-Dr A. f.
Bridger, pastor Of the Congregational
church at Jennings, was scowhided yes
terday by d. f. NJ. Burke, who acted for
the male portion of the congregation, for
uttering sweeping condemnations Of tho
characters of the women of tho town
generally. Dr. Bridger did not finch
under the punishment.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

but Few Cases of Importance to he Tried
Not Capital Case ON the DoclSet-The
License Applicants sworn-Capias for n
Derclict witness Three Men Plead
Guilty to the Charge of Larceny.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
C. A. R. MEN IN LINE.
Delaware Grand Army Men
March From Their Homes.
SOME HEAVY RAILROAD TRAVEL

Thirty Thousand People 80 over The
baltimore and Ohio Raiirord They
Wore all on Their wny to Washington
to Attend the q. A. II. Reunion Fifty
One Trains Pass Through and Not an
Accident
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
The EVENING

offers no preIniums; It circu-
lates solely on its merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1892,
to date are s727,l64 There were filed for
record yesterday IL deeds, the considerations
aggregating s6,42l, an average of SS77.7l. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Il Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street between Front and second:
j. s. Bushnell to John Dorcas, lots and s.,
block Ii, Hutch Div, 500.
l.. W. Ballard to Charles Smith, lots IL and
II, block 3, Billiards. PIX, $50.
:. NJ. Gem Assn to r. Moran, lot 33S, Gem
etery, s1l.
Fl. c. Raymond to J. T. Sipe, lot %, block Is,
Brooklyn add, $500.
II. Muhl to j. Null, Il VIZ lot II, block IL,
Jones supl, $3.50.
William Nets to A. E. Greenus, WI lot $50,
Lake View add, so.
c. W. symonds to James Napier, lot s, block
g. Harrison Hts, 800.
j. T. sipe TO I. E. Spe, lot %, block 15 Brook
Ign, $780,
United States TO D. w. West, sw u, %, 4, sI2
J. W. Smith to r. A. Christensen, lot -, block
6S, Gilman PIX, $780,
Washington Cooperative Home Company to
d. Lutch, lot 235, block 10, Columbia, 500.
@. n. Brundage to H. C. Raymond, lot %.
block Is, Brooklyn,ss1.
J. McDevitt TO b. Laws, part 80, IS, Z, 500.
United States TO w. Norman, lot 5, Sc sc, Is,
25. 6.
D. 7: Denny ct al. to W. Pulver, lot 4, block 6,
D. d F. add, 81.
W. Pulver to G. A. Pulver, lot 4, block 6, d. &
F. add, $1,000
b. F. shaubut to o. A. Letter. various
lands 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
THE KENT RACE TRACK.
Fair Association Takes Steps to Co1lec
Assessments and Paw Debts

Assessments and Pay Debts.
KENT, Jan. Especial. THE stock
holders in the King County Fair and
Agricultural Association held an ad-
journed meeting at Kent Wednesday after
noon, President Devine in the chair. The
objects of the meeting were TO devise
plan for extricating the association from
its financial difficulties, to elect new Off
GERS, etc. The committee appointed at the
meeting held three weeks ago reported
that they had found nothing new to re-
port concerning the financial condition of
the association. They believed that the
debts of the concern are not quite so heavy
as reported. Two ways of procedure pre-
scented themselves. The association could
go into bankruptcy, or, according to the
bylaws the association could demand the
payment of assessments by delinquent
stockholders, which. being refused, left the
association TO declare the stock forfeited
when it could be sold 10 the highest bidder.
AT the same time the creditors of the as
ISOLATION could be informed of the condi-
ton of affairs and of the inability TO paw
the claims in money, and could be offered
in settlement certificates of stock in the
association. The latter plan was decided
upon. 1t was also believed by many that
the capital stock of the concern should be
increased from $25, 900 to $4,000. No
definite action was taken, however.
The following officers were elected:
President, James G. Merrifield, first vice
president, ]. J.. Crow second vice presi-
dent, John Cove; secretary, DR.. G. B.
Thompson; treasurer, c. E. Guiberson;
directors. James Hart, c. l.. Taylor. A. E.
Smith, John Keller. A. T. Van De Vanter,
W. f, Robb, C. NJ. Warner.
The secretary was instructed TO call upon
delinquent stockholders by circular letter
for their assessment money, and notifying
them that if it is not paid by a certain date
their stock will be declared forfeited; also
notifying, in similar manner, the creditors
of the association that it is DESTROYS of
settling its Indebtedness by the transfer of
stock, it having no funds with which to
settle.
These proceedings have given great salts
faction to Kent people, who have feared
that their pet institution was in danger of
being wiped out completely. They now
anticipate an early settlement of all its
troubles. and that a career of success and
usefulness is to be inaugurated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
GOOD EXAMPLES.

If women would always set good ex-
ample II would soon reform the world, as
the men are continually following after the
wGmen. If q woman could talk out of the
two corners of her mouth at the same time
there would be good deal said on both
sides. The Drs. Darrln want just such adj
vocates. No one tongue or corner of the
mouth can tell of the wonderful cures they
are making daily at their offices. The few
following testimonials substantiate their
wonderful skill:
Il. 4. Stout, independence, Wash, deaf
ness catarrh and lung trouble, cured.
Isaac Wingard, Centralia, Wash, asthma
eighteen years. cured three years ago.
Mrs. NJ. +. Day, Port Madison, Wash,
throat difficulty, cured.
Miss Fannie Kennedy Walla Walla,
Wash, cross eyes, cured in one minute
William NJ. Colwell Skamokawa, Wash,
sciatic rheumatism and liver complaint,
restored to health; also his brother, George
L. Colwell. owner of the steamer Michigan,
Skamokawa, Wash, was cured of a numb
ness of the arm.
William McCutcheon, Roy, Pierce
county. Wash, heart disease. constipation,
dyspepsia, enlargement of the liver, dizzi-
ness and nervous debility, cured and
gained eighteen pounds.
DIR. Darrin's Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
''The Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours-l0 to
, O'Clock daily; evenings, s; Sundays,
10 to II. All chronic diseases, Irregular
ties of women, blood taints, loss OF vital
power and early indiscretions permanently
cured, though no references are ever made
in the press concerning such cases owing
TO the delicacy of the patients. Examine
tons free TO all, and circulars will be sent
to any address. Charges for treatment ac-
cording to patients ability To pay. All
private diseases confdentialy treated and
cures guaranteed. Patients at any dis
lance can be cured by home treatment.
Medicines and letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mardi Gras Mask Ball Tonight.

At O'Clock tonight the doors at Armory
hall will be opened to admit maskers and
spectators interested in the second annual
celebration of the Mardi Gras mask car
niyal in this city. The First regiment
band. under the leadership of Professor
Wagner, will render classical concert
programme between the hours of S: 80 and
$50. At the latter hour, precisely, the
grand march will commence, and maskers
should be prompt in observing the time
stated. as a view of the costumes in this
narade often decides the win
ner of prize. The prizes for
ladies and gentlemen will be awarded on
the following grounds OF merit: FIRST
prize. for the most elegant costume; sec
ond. for the most original and best sus-
tanned character; third, for the most COM
zeal character. For boys and girls there
will be two prizes for each sex, ana they
will be awarded on the merits governing
the first and third awards Tor LADIES ana
gentlemen At midnight the prize judges
will declare the names OF the successful
competitors. and the Balke-Coie Art Com
many will state the winner o. the pastel
nainting of Mount Rainier, which viii be
awarded some lady masker present After
this. unmasking will take place. and sup
rer will be served in the dining-room adj
jacent.
The prize judges are: Mr.. John +. Cord
~ Mr. John W. Hanna, Mr.. Albert Han
sen Mr.. George T. Piper and DR.. ]. p.
sweenev. Mr.. Herman Hitler will act as
,loor manager. and ne will be aided by the
affieient staff on the floor committee.
everything that could possibly conduce 10
The Measure Of the evening and the enjoy
,nent comfort and convenience OF mask
ers and spectators has been provided by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

sners 70 organize for assault on Maxiran
1u'hority' battalion of troops be sent 70
Dehing 10 guard the citizens against the
expectations of these bands
DAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. l5.-NiIitarv
department officials here are in recent of
ihtol nation giving details of scouting by
troops against Cara. number of old
FPS nave been found between Los JeIos
anu III faso, and Others in parts of the
Ehcinal country. They had evidently
oeen occupied by Garza's men, but the
people In the neighborhood refuse TO an
s"er any questions. The people will not
tan, either through fear, or because in
reality they are sympathizers of Cara.
lily OF MEXICO, Jan. I5.-The annual
meeting OF the Bank Of London and Mex
ico was held yesterday. President Braniff
congratulated the shareholders on the
OahK having earned dividend of 20 per
cent, besides putting 500, 600 into the re-
serve iund. The capital has been doubled.
making II 100000. The earnings for the
past year on 81, 500, 600 capital were AZ per
cent President Braniff said business
throughout Mexico was good, and
the bank shared IN the general
prosperity of the country, which
had been stimulated by the wise
ana powerful administration of President
Diaz- The shareholders have shown their
confidence in the bank by themselves tax
ing the whole of the new capital required
Dy the growing needs of the country.
braniff, In his speech, deprecated the SEN
sationai reports concerning the business
ana condition of Mexico published in
foreign journals, and said there was no
foundation for alarming reports. Mexico
mas been and is prosperous. The state
ments sent abroad regarding failure of
the crops were very largely exaggerated.