davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-20
Fahsy To Re Trled Here

Detectives Hawkins and Hstton re-
turned from fhilade phia last nigh. from
the hearing Of Dominick McGlinchey
aud John Fahey who we're arrested in
that city for suspected burglary 10 this
city. Mc9linchey proved an alb and
was released. Fahey was less fortu
nate and was again committed TO await q
reqnisi'ion from the authorities Of this
city. It is not known yet when he will
ba brought here.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20

Joseph Edward', who has been on a
drunk since Christmas, was before
Judge Ball this morning. He was fined
SO or twenty days imprisonment. James
Golf and James Boyer were each faed So
or thirty days Imprisonment for the
same offsnse. William Moore was fined
SO or thirty days Imprisonment. and
William =. Walker, colOred 81 and cost
for being drunk.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20

The Equitable Life is the largest
life insurance company in the world. It's
assets are $l35, 900, 900, with surplus
over and beyond all liabilities Of
1875. 900, 900.
ANsoE A. MAHER, General Agent,
No SOP Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20
Property Of a oonspirator Sold.

Yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Inn, Sheriff 81 "A mons sold the personal
property Of Edward Clark for &43 The
sale was poorly attended aud the bidding
poor. Clark is now awaiting sentence for
conspiracy TO burn the property Of E. l.
Dupont de Nemours q Company.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20
Acndnmr nf MnaIn.

The Standard Theatre Company OF Phil
adelphia presented the laughable farce.
Betty Saunders, and the popular and
well-known temperance DIANA, in
six acts, "Ten Nights in Bar
Room, at the Academy of Music last
evening. A large and sppreciative audi
ence was present, despite the inclement
weather. To-night's engagement with
the usual matinee will end its perform
nnca hara
Evening journal., 1892-01-20

Good slightly used pianos OF some Of
the best makers, such las Steinway,
Chickering. Emerson and others from
fl25 upwards on easy monthly pay
ments a F. RoBELEE, No. no Market
STRAIT
Evening journal., 1892-01-20

Five hundred yards more Of
AS inches wide unbleached
Muslin, which we shall con
tinue to sell for o15 cents in.
stead Of I2H cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20

William w Simmons Of No. 3l4 West
Sixth street, who was stricken with
paralysis in the right side last Monday,
is able 10 be on the streets again, al
though still suffering from the attack.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20
THE PRESS
NEW YORK;
FOR 1892.
Has a Larger Daily Cirsulation thnn any
other Republican Newspaper IN America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican JournaIof
the Metropolis.
a NEWSPAPERS FOR xHE mAssrs.
Founded December lst, 1887.
Circulation over 100000 copies


lliE lRhss - the organ q no faction; pals
no wires; has no aninositifH 10 atente.
THE MOST REMARKABLE NnVsp PER
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK.
TIE PRESS IL a Nationtt fewspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar seneations and trash
hnd no place 10 the columns TIE pHfss.
The pREss he's the brightest editorial page
IN New YORK. u aparklea witt loinif.
lin Rnss SUNDAY EDITION is splendid
twenty.p.ge nAper, covering every current
top.e OF interest.
THE PR So WEEKLY EDITION contains all
the good things Of The Lany and sunday
editions.
For those who cannot afford the b ALLY or
are preyentei BY distance from early receiv .
leg ~ THE WlIKLY is a sileudid eubsti-
tute.
Evening journal., 1892-01-20

The exchanges Of tue Wilmington banks
AZ the clearing house. to-day we're: Total
SIZE, 757 "a; balance, e45, 556S4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17
Tacoma Markets.

TACOMA, WASH, March /, 1892.
FLoUR-$ 4.900$5.15 per Dbl.
WHEAT = Blue stem, 90c per bu.; Little
Club, 96c.
BARLEY-$2 l@$22 per ton.
OATs-Sound product $23 per ton.
HAY-Eastern, SIG per ton: Sound, $13
LIVE STOCK = Mutton, 5(0511c per lb. veal,
5(96c; pork, 5(0554c cattle, 4@414c. Prices quot
ed are for live weight.
doz; old fowl, $4500$5.O0: broilers, $3.50
@s4 90 per doz; geese, s9.O00$1O 90 per doz: tur-
Keys, 19c Pei ID
silver skins, 9Oc per cwt; turnips &c per lb;
carrots, &c per ID; cabbage, nc per ID.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butter, dairy, 22c per Id.
ID; eggs, fresh, zoe per doz. Hops, 10c@15c
FRUir-Apples, 75@O0c per box; peaches, S5@
9Oc per box; grapes, s5c@$1.0o per box; pears,
$1.00 per box.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

int comes from ST
b il to be tried as the
large flour mill to be
/ anc. though its III
|ncern may not revo
Jess as is predicted. OF
ION. it cannot fail to
deviation if it proves
(ical miller of thirty
said to be behind the
lployment, declaring
Ehs of experimenting
current. that he Ii
ced Of its cheapness
cability. Providence
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

SPOKANE, WASH, March 10. 1892
10 the Women of Washington.
The hearts and brains of its woman
nave contributed their full share towards
the rapid advance of the state of washs
lngton to the front rank AMONG bor s;s,ou
states.
The Columbian Exposition offers q
large opportunity and wider field for Won
10 demonstrate your capacity and achieve
ments and give proof of your influence in
the advancement and development of the
physical, material, moral and intellectua,
resources of our wonderful state
IL Is proposed to represent at the Ex-
position every industry and enterprise
carried on in whole or in part by women
with facts and statistics showing the
share borne by women in the progress Of
the state.
1t is desirable that the highest and best
quality OF our artistic talent becomes en-
gagged and interested in the various lines
Of sculpture, painting, carving, home
decorations, drawing, needle work. ETC..
bearing in mind always that only the
highest merit will bring honor in he
t1eid OF various competition and under
the strong light of criticism to which if
must be subjected.
The women of Washington are DOS
sessed of the ability and culture. which.
being excited to action, will produce an
exhibit in the Women's department of
the exposition that will take first place.
My purpose by this circular IS to in
terest your attention and thought in this
direction, with the hope that your effort
may be aroused to aid in making our
works grand success for ourselves and
our state.
1t will be my duty, which propose to
perform as soon as may be. to visit the
different sections of the state to confer
with the ladies', to assist in the formation
OF women's clubs, to collect statistics,
and in any manner in which l may be
able to assist in the work.
beg to suggest that arrangements be
made as early as possible for the forma-
ton of clubs Of women, with the aim to
expedite the work by concerted action
among themselves and with other like
organizations.
1t will be great pleasure to me to re-
ceive correspondence from any ladies
who are interested, and to render such
aid by suggestions or otherwise as may
be able to, to any who wish to give active
sympathy in this great work.
America, rich in resources, invites the
world to visit her in 1898, and present,
each to the other, it's various achieve
ments in all branches of industry. Let
US as state united!y assist in giving
these guests royal welcome, and de-
monstrate, although young in years, that
by intelligence, perseverance and careful
foresight, we can make for ourselves d
record that history will be glad and proud
to honor. Very respectfully,
ALICE HoUGHToN,
Superintendent Of the Women g depart
ment, state work, and member Of the
United States Board OF Lady Managers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

1way Train.
way train that has
der for the German
5Prussian exchequei
1T is composed OF
nected by corridors
on a style OF un
land magnificence.
is designed to be
| is hung with real
Hon Charlottenberg
pge ia upholstered in
ernaining cars com
option room adorned
larry an oak dining
ID bedrooms for sew
FORK World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17
' Takes a Wife.

hday.' Master Johnny
fourteen years and
\. aged thirteen years
marriage at the resi
the brides relatives.
|od families and are
y all who know them.
J father of the bride.
|titution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

in Scotland.
b mice plague on
which has done
pasturage. The
Rlly destroyed. not
Having been left
uy no alternative
greater number OF
br them elsewhere
least two-thirds OF
led farms will have
1t the outlook for
! Farmers IMAM
plague to the de-
|pers Of the weasel
and other natural
d to the fact that
ed from burning
ring. London Let
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17
Pipe Manufacture.


hn process Of spinning
hgots Of iron and steel,
led so much attention
no years. has proved q
|of the companies that
report of the Names
hstrian tube works for
rs a profit Of $342, 900
bgating only $789, OO.-
al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

$4,000. 90 . year is being made by John n.
Goodwin Troy MY lat work for us. Reader,
you may not mike as mich, but We can
teach you quickly how to earn from e5 to
SO day at the start, and more as you go
on. Both sexes, all ages. III any part Of
America, you can commence at home, CIV
every worker. We star, you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once.
STlKSON \ CO., PORTLAND, NAME
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

b Prevail.
1t to any one who
ssing events and
bee that the popn
will be the regu
tn quarter mile
tretches railroad
de of good elastic
Ilane All OF the
Fotting races are
X. because specta-
going on. and the
drivers is reduced
RE Is no use of
bout the trotting
Alar resort for the
lic unless Il citing
pn q track and III
|pectators can get
pney. Turf. Field
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

Fine line of dried and evaporated
fruits at the Diamond Front.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

aieidA
hrnalist, Nom.
Tbs and looked
as . rival to
/, walked into
ked to look ct
g q weapon Of
ID If the price
| being told that
storekeeper TO
tne weapon IN
gun will shoot
dn't pay for it
] weapon" said
10 bet you the
bark six inches
KY replied the
J." said Canon.
led shopkeeper
had placed the
d sent a bullet
md u note ad-
aide" 1t said
. welded wealth
cath. Which Is
PAUL
/. A short time
Of his engage
t beautiful girls
weather. suitor
1 she had heart
hicago Tribune,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-17

man who was liberated
|a few days ago danced
|oy that he burst . blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
VORK or THE CHURCH CLUE.

IT WILL HAVE NJ. 14e F1FTH-AVE FOR
NEW HOME.
The work Of the Church Club has become 50 great
that last evening the members voted to secure per
manent headquarters In Flfth-ave. The Organization
is composed Of laymen Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city, and 1t holds meetings every
month for the purpose al discussing methods OF
church work. In its membership are many OF the
prominent business and professional men In New orh
the meetings have generally been held in Clafks
restaurant, where the club met last night George
Zabrlshie the president OF the club, presided Inc
report Of the Committee on Permanent Headquarters
was presented by william Brisphan The committee
recommended that No LAG Fifthavc. be secured as
the home OF the club After some discussion the re
port was adopted, and the committee was authorized
TO carry the negotiations 10 an end.
The new quarters OF the Church Club Will be fitted
up as soon as possible. and 1t Ia probable that the
January meeting will be held there.
some Of the members OF the club who were present
last evening were John sabine smith. Professor j. H.
Nam yY.nnnge Henry a. oakley, John 7. lallTe. j.
Blcocker Miller. j. H. Cole and q. Il. l.. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
conn PLAYING AT THE CHESS CO1..rST

The intercollegiate chess tournament was con-
nued yesterday afternoon and evening In the Berkeley
schoolrooms, No. 20 West Fortyfourth-st Edward
Hymes, Of Columbia, defeated samuel Dickey, Of
Princeton forcing him 10 resign in twenty'nine moVe''
IN the second game. Arthur Bumstead. OF Yale, was
defeated by Sidney NJ. Ballon, Of Harvard.
one Of the most interesting games OF the day was
played by Edward Libaire Of Columbia, against
Album E. Simmer. OF Yale. Lbare opened the game
with Kings Knights gambit, which Skinner accepted
This Is the first ganbt that has been accepted thus
far during the contest Libaire secured good posi-
don and forced victory by few good strokes
Tie game between Boyd II. Ewing. Of Princeton.
and George Benrctt wilson Of Harvard was interest
ing AT the forty fifth move, at 10 O'Clock last night
when time was called. the referee, Samuel Lloyd. do
cidcl that Ewing, who played White, had Won by
% X G.
The result OF the contest yesterday puts Columbia
at The head OF the rs: with Ave games won and one
.1me lost: Princeton has two and one hall game
won and Three and onchalf games lost, Harvard. two
and one-hlf games won three and onc-haN game, lost
Yale two games and four games lot. In tn
contests today Wilson Will ply against H( mes
BallOu against Libaire, Ewing against bumt'ad and
DicAcy against skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Mr.. Butcher went TO England in November on
u business trip, sailing on the Servia. Much
anxiety was felt by Mr.. Butchers assistants yes
terday Mr. Butcher is unmarried. Ira H..
Bursley s wholesale dealer in linens at No.
60 White-st. He sailed from Ncw-York on the
Umbria on December 3.
William Mills is the HANDKERCHIEF buyer iIq9r
J. Locke & Potts. of No. - Frankln-st. He
went TO Europe about two months ago on bnsi-
ness for his firm He lives at Mount Vernon, WIN
Beechnor is at the head of the silk department
of A. S Roscnthal & Co. Of Nc. 400 Broome-s,t
Mr.. Beechinor also lives with his wife and family
at Mount Vernon. He went 70 Europe ABOUT tWo
months ago James McColdcn. who is on Ine
Umbria with his family, is a coal merchant lis
place Of business is at No 10 Broad-st His nome
Is at No l64 South OXfOrd-st., brooklyn -
Miss Harriet Isabella Barnes, a sister Of Thurlow
Weed Barnes. of this city, is also one OF ue
Umbra's passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

The Park Avenue improvement Commission met az no.
1872 ParA.ayc. yesterday afternoon 20 open the BIDS for
the iron and Work the proposed elevated stuc.
ture upon which the NewYOfk Central tracks viii be
raced when the structure IS completed This tack Will
begin at humid ed and.e Xtst, and run 10 One-huo-
drcdand foy.nnth.st The structure will be from Aeci
TO twenty-five feet high according 10 the grade ond the
81 900 600. including the hondsoms ncF
drawbrdge over arl River VIII ch aone Is estimated
70 cost Il 800 600. 1t estimated that IL Will
Ave years 10 complete the bridge. The lowest bid re-
cyed for the furnishing Of cOStron bases for the elevated
structure that Of the Allentown PENN Foundry Com
pany Of SIG G50. and It was accepted over 100000
pounds OF iron Will be required. To John j. Hopper Of
city. awarded the contract FOR the work
his bid being SO 7l2 Other routine business then
transacted.
The full commission present at this meeting, as
follows Charles w. Dayton. president; James II. Has
lln secretary; John Fox Walter Katie and George W
Blrdsal business meeting Will be held the after
noon OF January B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
RAILWAY ENTIOYES IN COyFERFycF

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. 20.-The chief officers Of
the conductors. switchmens traiumcn's. fremen's
and telegraphers associations have been holding
secret conference In this city today. with federation
for tha chief topic Of discussion. The session occupied
the entire day, and when completed little had really
been accomplished beyond the fact that most Of the
representatives had shown they In favor OF
some sort OF union. Two plans proposed TO the
conference: National federation binding on all
the members wherever located. and system fedora
ton VIII n would leave the members employed on
any system Of railroad 10 decide whether they would
unite and such union would De- binding on them alone
Both were dlscussei at great length but no decision
could be reached. Finally a committee Of one from
each delegation was appointed draft plan and sub
NIT st to IDcVrow morning Unless unanimous con-
sent can be gained no federation will be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
MODERN LAyGUAGE 10plcs DISCUSSED

Washington Dec. oo.-The sessions Of the ten'h
annual convention o. the Modern Language Association
OF America continued 70 day. Tile regular programme
consisted OF the reading Of the following p@lers' ahl
was carried out Z" a Grouping Of Figures OF speech.
Based upon the Principle Of Their Effectiveness, by
Professor Herbert f. Greene Wells College, Ncwiork:
Guernsey Its People ard Dialect" by Dr. Edward
5. Lewis. Princeton College. New-Ierscy. and "TAe
Burlesque Ballad IN Germany ly DR.. {. Won KlenZe.
Cornell University; Manuscript "a, $40 and other
Manuscripts in the Paris National library which Crl-
tain French Mc,rcal Versions OF the Fables OF Wal
ter Of England by Professor T. Logic. Wilkins
College Massachusetts,, and Erasmu~'S Works ESftcl
ally 'Encomium Morae' ami The CO.., Gics - soirces
by Dr. Hermann schOenfrld. Johns Hopkins Cnver
si,y MARYLAND. Tonight Professor \. Melville Bell.
tho president Of the Phonetic section gave re-
cepti5n tn the members Of the convention at his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
orrrcnL TEST OF THE MONTEREY DELAYED.

san Francisco. Dee 2O.-The official trial OF the
coast defence ve.-el Monterey will not occur
un,ll next week. the contractors the Union Iron
Works. have determined 20 alter t.c pitch Of the
screw. for thr purpose u Obtaluug a greater mum
Der - revolutions and thereby developing nm In
creased Lor-c power. The vessel will 20 the dry
dock aud the present pich OF thc pr1pellcr. which
l. feet. Will bee decreased 20 about II IL feet.
The new wGrs4ip cruising on the bay yesterday
Tor over six hours, aud for four hoars Of that time
Was stnmla- at fun power under forced draught.
II" demon tiai,d the fact that her machinery IS
capable ~ standing the most severe test that t."
Government VIII require. Her maximum revolutions
were loo minute aud her speed In those part, Of
the course whore the water deepest X IS csii-
mated. amounted 10 fourteen knots an hour. SOnr
partial computations WEI" made 10 determine the
Horsepower d,yclopmrut. ana these Indicated about
300. wlch +, -uJ lc>, thln the contract require
mcut. Al douh; q, 10 tie capahity Of the Ward
coil boilers 10 hold the necessary amount Of steam
was removed by their performance. Nearly all the
time that the Monterey running al Il high rate
OF speed lh" safety valve blowing OF the sur
plu, steam. indicating rat Tie boilers We're making
more steam than coad b" applied by ti@ engines.
The average revolutions were lis or I40. and these
we're made With Il team pressure OF loo pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
NO SKATING IN CENTRAL PARK
PEOPLE IN BROOKLYN. HOWEVER. ARE MORE
FORTUNATE THAN NEw-YORKERs.

PEOPLE IN BROOKLYN HOWEVER. ARE MORE
FORTUNATE THAN NEwYORKERs.
Local skaters are beginning 70 get vexcd at the
Hardness Of the Park Commits, ioners In announcing
skating the lakes in Central Park. Many com
plants heard Yesterday Secretary Burns. Of the
Park Board absent from his Office but his assist
ant said that every eNertIon was being made 20
open the skating possible Tile lakes would
be opened soon as the officials were positive that
there danger. lie thought that I'VE inches Cd
Ice were necessary TO insure absolute safety.
1--WE receive a builctn from the Park each day
about the condition Of the ice" he said. Cur
bulletin this morning said that there could be no
skating to-day. Whether there viii be any skating
or not tomorrow | cannot tell Tie crowd which will
rush to the park skating Is announced
will be a great one, and cannot afford 10 take
any Chances
Vigorous protests have been made in Brooklyn by
skaters during the last two days because the lakes In
Prospect PARK kept closed AT O'Clock yes
terday the red hall hosted denotng skating on the
lakes Of Erookyn's popular park, the fee found
10 be SIX inches thick. Within hour several
hundred vs. and girls lad made their TO the Park
and MS the afternoon advanced the crowd steadily In
creased II was the first day OF really good skating
which Brooklyn people have had the lakes in two
years and both young and middle-aged entered into
the sport with remarkable zest. Unless thaw sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
uoHr rrorsLr rs THE ToporoB4Mro COLONY

Topeka. Kan. Dee. 20.-'rhcrc is trouble ahead for
some men connected with the Slnaloa colony Of
American, In Mexico. Notice has been given to the
protector and head Of the ropoohnmpo scheme TO mp
near before the board Of directors AZ Enterprise, KAN
nm Ianunry - and make arrangements to protect the
zoo coonlsts now there. The Kansas Snaloa Com
,ony trustees for all the Improvements that have
hecn made now insists that all the credit scrp Issued
70 colonlss shall be- taken mp, giving to them In eA-
change money Of the United states. The directors
cl, that the conditions Of the grant from the Next
can Govcrnmcnt have not been fulfilled, and that in
s,.ad of attending T. the practical details II \
conny which needs careful business management, the
executive officer has neglected II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
NO NEW STEERING" COMMITTEE.
THE PRESENT ONE WILL WATCH THE wEsTER
SENATORIAL CONTEST.

TIE PRESENT ONE WILL WATCH THE WESTERN
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Washington Dec. 30 speciaD-Senator Mitchell,
Of Oregon. Is authority for the announcement that
Senator Sherman, the chairman OF the Republican
caucus, will not appoint steering committee
to look after the Senatorial contests in the Western
states, but will intrust that additional duty to the
regular Republican "seerng committee selected at
the last session. The five members of this COM
mittee are Messrs. Hoar Mcmillan, Chandler, Teller
and Mitchell. During the orly Senators
Chandler and Mitchell have remained in town, and
nothing, of course, OF importance has been done
Speaking to-day OF the work OF the committee, MI
Mitchell said: ave are not assuming any unusual
powers on the contrary, we acting simply as an
advisory board and holding ourselves to give advice
when called upon The committee has held no
meetings recently, but are gathering all the In
formation we can ard watching both sides OF the
cases. that when the contests reach the Senate rs
they WILL perhaps shall be in possession OF the
facts and understand their merits better than we
Sho"i otherwise. There Is really nothing new.
sage that In two OF the states. at least the courts
have acted and in Wyoming the Democrats have
gained point In the matter OF the organization Of the
lower house OF the Legislature. SO far as the Re-
their Intention TO see, far as may be In their
power. that the legal choice Of each State Is the
who VIII get into the SENATE, regardless Of what his
politics mag be-"