davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
KNOCKED HIS EYE OUT.
What Felix Hughes Got Trying to Stop
Fight Between a Man and His Wife.

Fight Between Man and His Wife.
A general fight took place in James
Carey's house at Soho last evening. The
row started between Carey and his wife,
and then they began firing beer bottles at
each other. Felix Hughes, who was pass
ing the house, went in and tried to stop
the fight. For his pains he was struck in
the eye with bottle, and will probably
lose it.
Capita Mclaughlin made a raid on the
house, arresting Carey aud his wife =
three others. All of the party were more
or less battered up, and DR.. Miller had to
be called to dress their injuries. The en-
tire party were locked up in the Fourteenth
ward station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
BREAKS IN STRIKERS RANKS
The Granite Men Accused of Gradually Re-
turning to Their Quarries.

NEW YORK, May .-[Speeial. There
were reports to-day that breaks had been
made in the granite unions in several quar-
ries in New England. 1t was stated that
more than rs quarrymen employed at Rock
port, Me-, had yielded to the propositions
of the employers and gone back to work,
and that a break in the union had taken
place at Cape Ann. This morning a gang
of ten PAYERS employed by Contractor
Kelly began work on the new paving,
which had been interrupted by the strike
at Forty-sixth street and Third avenue,
using the blacklisted stone. Gangs of men
were also at work at Abingdon Square and
other places. and it was said that most of
these were union PAYERS
A determined effort will be made to-mor-
row to make break in the ranks of the
strikers. A member OF the New England
Association of Granite Manufacturers, who
was in town to-day, said that hundreds Of
union men in New England were waiting
tor an excuse to bolt and accede to the
terms OF the employers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
H. CLAY KINGS CASE AGAIN.
The Counsel of the Famous Convicted Law
yer Murderer Before a Higher Court

1he Counsei OF the famous Convicted Law
yer Murderer Before Higher Court.
JACKSON, TENN, May 3O.-The famous
murder case against Colonel H. Clay King,
prominent lawyer under sentence to hang
for killing David II. Poston, another
prominent Memphis lawyer, at Memphis,
March 10, 1891, was taken up in the Supreme
Court. Colonel C. j. Mitchell, of Missis-
sippi, opened the case for the defense His
argument was plea for reversal of the
verdict of the lower court, because the
Judge of the lower court refused change
of venue after stating, 81 find the state of
the public mind has settled into a fixed
opinion prejudical to defendant
Counsel held that the State was allowed
to introduce incompetent testimony, when
defendants character was not in question,
as to difficulties with other LAWYERS and
also admitted evidence in the King-Pillow
civil case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
A MEMORIAL DAY PLEASANTLY.
Four Toughs Raid an italian Picnic and
Two Of Them Will Die.

Four Toughs Raid an Italian Picnic and
Two of Them Will Die.
SHENANDOAH, May 3C-This city was
the scene of free fight to-day between sew
eral toughs and number of Italians, which
may end in. the death of two of those con-
cerned. William Ringheiser, Thomas Meal
lister, John Madden and Joseph Seduskey
went up to the trotting park where party of
Italians were celebrating the day, and at
tempted to steal keg of beer from them.
The Italians resisted Knives, guns and
revolvers were brought into play by the
foreigners.
Ringheiser was shot in the leg and Meal
lister received two shots in the face and two
in the leg, end is now in a critical condi-
tion. Madden escaped injury, while Sedus-
key was wounded but slightly. Eight
Italians were arrested, and officers are in
pursuit of four others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
Knocked Into the River by a Fish.

BEAVER FALLS, May 3o.-[Special. i
Willie Trainor, lad about years old,
while out boat riding with his father and
little sister yesterday, came nearly being
drowned through singular circumstance.
The boy was hanging over the back of the
boat with his hands in the water when a
huge bass spraRg out of the water and
struck the boy in the breast, which knocked
little Willie into the water He was res
cued by his father after considerable
trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
Prof. Arpuckle Located,

Prof J. R. Arbuckle, who left his post
as principal of the Ninth ward school a
fortnight ago, to avoid expulsion OIL ac-
count Of his certain unpubiishable dongs
at his school, is said to be located in Man
chaster
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15
BILL NYE.

p. S.-You will be little sur
prised, no doubt, to find no soap in
the laundry or bathrooms. 1t pro-
badly got into the campaign in some
way and was absorbed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

A LITTLE EPIcURE.-Lily-Piease
let me have some cheese, mamas
Mother-Yes, my dear; and here
is a piece for you too, Minnie.
Lily looks greedily at Minnie's
plate and then suddenly begins to
cry.
Mother-Why, what is the mat
ter, Lily?
Lily-I don't see why Mamie
should get cheese with more holes
in it than there are i'm mine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

Feeble and capricjons appetites
are best regulated by the use Of
Ayers Cathartic Pills. They do
not debilitate, by excessive stimnla-
ton; but cause the stomach, liver,
and bowels to perform their func-
tions properly. As an after-dinner
pill. they are unequaled.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

People who have tried it, say that
there is no better medicine for dys-
pepsia than Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
many not give one the stomach of
an ostrich, but it so strengthens the
alimentary organs that digestion of
ordinary food becomes easy and
natural.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

H A man who has kept an ac-
count of the number of kisses ex-
changed with his wife since their
union consents to its publication az
follows First year, 81, 800 Sec
ond year, 5000 third year, 1850;
fourth year, 100; fifth year, 2. He
then left oil keeping the record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

DILL ME EPISTLE.- DEAR
SIR: The painful duty of turning
over to You the Administration Of
these United States, and the key to
the front door of the White House
has been assigned to me. You will
find the key hanging inside the
storm-door, and the cistern-pole up
stairs in the haymow of the barn.
1t is expected that you will make
such changes in your Cabinet and
other furniture as You may SEQ fit.
The asparagus-bed, however, will
need a little top-dressing in the
spring, and you can do as you see
fit about putting pillow-shams on
the pieplant bed. In your attitude
toward foreign powers, you will, of
course, have your own ideas, and q
suggestion from me at this time
would be entirely out of place.
Govern the people with firm yet
gentle hand, and put little rat
posion down in the cellar where it
will do the most good.
You will observe, on taking pos
session of the Administration, that
the navy is little bit weather.
beaten and wormy. l would sug-
gest that it be newly painted in the
spring. Ifit had been my good
fortune to receive a majority of the
snffrages of the people for the Office
which you now hold, I should have
painted the navy red. Still, that
need not influence you in the course
which yen may see fit to adopt.
You viii find all papers in their
appropriate pigeon-holes and a small
jar of cucumber pickles in the Gel
lar, which were lef. oyer, to which
you will be perfectly welcome. The
asperities and heart-burnings that
were the immediate result of a hot
and unusually bitter campaign are
now all buried. Take these pickles
and use them as though they were
your own. They are none too good
for you. You deserve them. We
my differ politically. but that need
not interf ere with our warm, per.
sonal frien dship.
You will also find half ton oi
coal left over, and an old axe in the
wood-shed, which a man from Ohio
left with us to have ground. o.
course you do not make business
of receiving presents, but you can
not refuse to receive these as 9
slight testimonial of regard, and
not in the nature of bribe.
/ hope you will receive the fore
going in a friendly spirit, and what
ever your convictions may be upor
great questions of national interest
either foreign or domestic, that yor
will not undertake to blow out tn.
gas on retiring, and that you vii
in other ways realize the fond an
ticipations which are now cherished
in your behalf, by mighty people
whose aggregated eye ia now fixed
on to you.
BILL NYE.
p. S.-You will be q little sur
prised, no doubt, to find no soap il
the laundry or bathrooms. 1t pro
badly got into the campaign in SOM
1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

Are you pressed for money now"
NO. replied Fogg, that's all gone
by long ago. When Mrs. Z. wants
money now she just demands it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

Lanes medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15

Nowhere are the names of the men
under Sergeant Langley to be found,
and whether they we're all or only
a part Marylanders it il impossible
to say.
Gen. j. L. Brent has recently re-
turned to Maryland and is now a
resident of Baltimore. Lieutenant
Handy became Sheriff of New
Orleans City, and still is a promi.
nent citizen there. Sergt. E. II.
Langley heroically lost his1ife when
a few months later the Queen OF
the West, then commanded and
manned by different men, except
himself and his detachment was
burned and destroyed by the Union
ravy.-Snnday Necs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-15
AN ACT or HEROIC kRlEa.
How Gsn. yoseph d. sro1< &pcnrea
she xndimnoBn.

An Incident ef fhs Ger ~ ~
Which Marylanders Played I'm
portant Roles, Bas Of Which the
Present Generation Knows Little
Gen. Dick Taylor's Unmsaal
Praise-A Deed That Rigaied
Those Of Nelson and Dandoneld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
NOT so PEACEFUL.
Chilli Seems Contrary-Our Preparations
Look Like Business.

WAsuINGroN, Jan. l2 II is now ststed
that the news from Chin is less pacific. Il
IL said that the talk of arbitration aud
reparston on the part of Chill has been in.
sincere and hiss been designed to secure de
lay 50 thst there viii be an opportunity to
obtain the cruiser Captain Prst from the
French shipysrds before any final decison
shall be announced by Chin
The President has been advised oil i.lly
that the new government OF Chill has nos
ioiormed snyo thar ii intends to offer
an apology, much less make repsrstion
for the ssssul.s upon the sailors Of the
Baltimore.
There is little doubt that message will
be sent to Congress which will communi-
cate ALI the facts at the latest by Thursday
OF this week
The Navy Department is proceeding as
sc,lvely with its preparations ss If the war
had been declared.
After Secretary Blaine had gone over
the peaceful Indications in the Chiiisn Sit
uston in an Interview with ihe Presi lent, E,
today. Secretary TIIcy followed him in au
interview in which he went over the Wa
like Indications aud especially the wide dis
crepancy between the Chilian account of
the baltimore incident and the Btsteme nts
Of the BALTIMORE men.
Secretary Tracy continues his prepsrs
tions FOR possibe war. Work at .he ord
nance shops at the Washington navy ward
is running on tbe increased schedule of II
hours per day, and everything is being
done 10 hurry the completion of the guUs
under construction and preparation Of car
risgcs snd moun;a.
The tselve-inch gun, which was shipped
over tire PenHsy lvanls road on Friday cott
nearly 5000 IN frsIghtsge. Tne car will
Immediately return for the otner twelve
inch gun, while the two teninCh weapons
will shortly be sent on the Monterey.
That vessel will be ready for active GER
vice within two months. with her four big
guns in pisca and enough of her armnr to
protect her vitals she will go TO Vsips-
rsiso and will be a formidshie and Disaster
creating object in the waters Of an enemy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
RANCHERS FAVOR THE BANDITS.
He Pays Them Literally Tor train and
Provisions.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. ~ A Mexican
scout who has been cut Ter several days
through EuC,ual aud Duvsi and the upper
part of llata county has returned 20 Port
MCIntosn. lie states tnst no flesh eyider ce
of Gskss operations were discovered.
Along the ronie be found several old camps
supposed 10 have been made by 0aIEA's
forces. The ranches 81 which he inquired
were unable to furnish any Information or
else did not feel disposed 10 kill the goose
that lays the golden esg.
A soldier who returned = few days since
through the brush in Enclnal, Duvsi and
,paio counties states that II is very evi
dent that The rsuchers are IN no haste TO
disclose GsIzss whereabouts As he makes
irt quent calls on them fGr grain and pro
yieions, for which he paid them hberally-
An imporisn, Mexican offcial today eI-
pressed II ss hIs opinion that the Govern
ment was satisfied as TO the identity of
every man engaged in operating with
CARA, and, IL tno llnited states should
grant ihe request of Minister Romero as 10
the crossing OF troops from side to side CT
the boundary line, the entire force of
brush bandits would soon be totally sIter-
minRted,
Ms lor Morris, upon being questioned to-
day rs TO the possibility of the United
States permitting Mexican troops to cross
to this side, said that 1t would IN his mind
be an unwise step, and did not consider is
At sill probable that the permission would
he granted,
Two well dressed Mexicsns were in the
city Friday sDd spent money freely. Dur
log the night they took several drinks Of
mescal and one Of them said
II am CARA man, and we are here for
the purpose Of sfming and eqoippiDg any
recruits who may wish 10 JOIN us, We are
certain of arming large number OF Mexi
cans IN this vicinity
Some one IN sympathy with the CARA
mo cement heard the talk and at once nothel
the more sober of the duo of their danger.
SO that when few moments later officers
appeared TO arrest them they had been
splrIted away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
Railruaos Il STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Nov.
10Th, 1891.

CONC W Esr-e.n A. n, for Lewiston,
R0otlaud, Portland, Boston and Montreal. g.s5 A
N 'oy HAlioweli, Gardiner and South Gardner
i0i0A. N for BrunsEi9E, Lewiston. Fsrmingt0n,
KoexiAad, Portland and Boston. connecting for
White Mountain Points, 90 =. n. for
Hslloseli Gardiner and soath bardiner; s-lS
r n tor Brlsspi0G. Bath, Portland, boston.
and Saturdays only. 'or hocslanf 800 7. NJ. ior
HsIlowel. Gardiner and south Gardner; ilDo
M night Palmanl for LsT1ston. Bath. Port.
and and Boston
.OING EssT-7.to A. N. tuight ekpressl for
skowhssan, BHifast. Bangor, Bar HarbOr, St,
Btsphsns, s.. John and ArUostoOk COuntY; . b
NJ Tor %atcrvtle. Ssowhegan and Bangor -
Bingham. Skowhessn, Belfast. Dover ami
sos roit Bangor Bar Harhor, 81. Stephe u
81 John and AIoosfook County, and sunday
only n All A ". for Bangor.
me Wight Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays iHluded, but not to 5koWhegan
on monday mornings, of TO Belfast. Dexter, or
beyond Bangor, on sun iay morning.
The day exDrnss trains suins West at 10 10
aad F.ast Al as = run daily, SnnGSys In
clu1ad, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
and st John
Accom- TRAIN for Augusta
leaves south tiatdiner, 4. Is A. NJ, 10 Rnd IS
~ Gardiner, 6 rs A. NJ. 90 and IS +. NJ
Haiowsii, ~ A NJ, rs ard 81 n
through tickets 70 California and all points
South and West may be had Of Il H. Wake
ticket sKeat. Augusta the only oeipo in Aasasts
selling ,,s all fsltes and 0hoeAinS baggage iros o.
expense.
fAf5OS rUCKER. Vice Pres 4 fleHi Manager.
D. r BOoTHBT. Cecil Fsss- and Ticket As't-
Portland, Nov. 70, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
CALLED HIM BERT"
And While Shrinking a Splash In To
River vas Heard.
Boston Herald's Clew That Led 10 Ar.
rest Of Trefethan.

BosroS. Jan. ls.-Ths Herald Ia,
learned What is al important olew that led
to the arrest II J. A. TrefethAn on the
Charge of numbering reaa Davis,
Ii states that on Sunday last . eirEan I
Semerville, whose name is withheld but
whose word can be relied upon, inform,
the police that he Was on the Myssic riv,r
near the drawbridge in = boat on the ever =
ing Of Dec. IS, at 5 o'clock, the tide being
half out.
lie heard = womsn's voice pleading for
mercy on the bridge, and heard = mans
voice. but in the darkness and driIilins
rsin he could only dis,io guish the forms.
Names were called and the Hersld's 10
fofmsnt is given 60 understand that the
woman used the word Bert, hy which title
Tiefeihsn vas usually sddtessed by Tena
Davis. The woman iuslly began shrek
ing which ended with q splsss in the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken From tho
Current Events OF the Day.

Nantucket new South Shosl light ship 10
reported n her station.
Prstts cotton mills al Centerville. Mass,
was burned to the ground Tuesday. Loss
about $40 600 Insured.
New Hampshire cattle commissioners
have issusd an order placing quarantine
on Massachusetts cattle.
The Florence and Globe stage was held
up at Ryerside, Ariz and robbed Of ex-
press box and bullion, Monday.
Governor Routt Of Denver, Monday, ex.
pressed himself favorable to DR.. Graves,
and thought he probably would not allow
him to be banged.
This funeral services Of Captain Robert
r. Bradford, U s N, occurred at noon
Tuesday at ST. Johns Episcopal church.
Portsmouth.
Rev. Charles 8. Daniel, formerly rector
oi the Episcopal church at 81. Chfysotom,
Pa was found guilty Monday Of misap-
propria,ing $50 Of missionary collec-
tons.
The Academy Of st. Louis DE Gopza-
qua 8. montreal was burned Tuesday.
ihe three hundred odd children In the
building got out safely.
Frank l.. Forlov, a prominent attorney
Of ilickVilie. Ohio, was arrested Monday
at Defiance. Ohio, for forgery, his father
and godfather being Implicated In the
charges. The notes amount to 80, 900.
Foriov says he can prove his innocence.
The bark Kate Cam, Capt. Brown, which
sailed from Bordeaux, France. Nov. 25th,
for New York, has been abandoned at ses.
One of The crew was drowned and tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13

ssw YoKs. Jan, u
FLoUR-Heceipts. 8sS;5 pkss; exports, i0ir2,
tbls, 1900 saoEs, duu, heavy. unssttled, -
sales, 700 tash, io~ eHtI~s s;oa4 70. CITY
winter wheat, loH gSsdcs, o. s0ae4 Is, fair 70
fancy, g. l0af4 ". patents, - 60at5Zs Minneaots
clear q .l5ati - strsights, &t.t5aks.l0, do, pa
tents. a 6oat5 80, rye mixture. tii'aef u. sup
erfins, e. l5tB7b fns,2 a5af3 so.
wHghI Kso'ivt. 1850 bush, exports. 9s725
sales, 1900, dull. lower, --------------.------
No req. 20, store and elevator
.oilaICgl aGosi, - TOD. 10. red Ul
ae., No. j nortbara .02i. 10 /. hard. io5ialosi
20. Z northern, 974, NO. spring. -
krs- dull, easier, western, yagg
BARLEY quiet, esser, no. 2 milwaukee 5la5s
LnRs--hsGaietr. 1lt55, sapDrt- s567 saIss.
1sFh0, weak. frte sellers, so'iy" i----------
no 2,to}a5.i, elevator. sl,a52 afost, NO Z
bats-HHC"ipts .2ro0. eapoiL, sc. ..s.s.
1900, fairly active - --- No. 2 "a
d, Hbr. 81, $50 T. s.aS7i, do white zs,s
.9,; No !, \, do vbiJs. 40. mixed west q,
ssisia, DO white aSsi3. white state, i-83,
CorSss@E,o. a 'iiiet, aG't' No. =. la.
,ais,, ,~~~ No. s.5,, Ola .s'is, No ;, % %
sos. - No, 2, s.", no.. 10. II.
No. u, 17Ie, No. Il. s3s Oh i3-isas
TONERS ; 49, cut loaf and orush, 81
povdefed, -, srsnsiNt"d. st'i,, cubes, ii
PzTEoLzb = as adY. qget. anitea, s3;.
rOEK- mod Dc mand, -iskd7
BRYr- dull
Beet hams
LAeb- strong. mod demand, vcsnrr steam
olosed g :7l CT y q O5as 10. rennsd, active. Brm,
eo4.tinhnt, soa6 - shs 10
BuTrEH-good demand, hrrn. state diary, -
western ereamery, 2iasIt; Bigin, 8iA3l.
LH-sss- !sif demand, firm, state, Sall4
SFsisn' ~ iA.s,s,s. nsfsei, hfm. good de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
MAINE PEOPLE.

A host Of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs
Thos. W. Hersey at their home 9+3 Wash
iugton street, Boston, Thursday eve Jan.
7th, and presented to the t0nole an ele
giant silver service TO emphasize the fact
that it Vas the 35 h anniversary Of their
marriage. Mr.. Her.ey formerly ofAaburH,
Maine, is a M nj Der Of the firm Of Hsrsey,
Damon & Sprsgue, shos manufacturers,
and the other members OF the firm joined
with the employees. in an extension Of
their hearty congratulations. The proser-
tstion speech was made by Prof. L.
Young. After psrtskiog of Al sxceIlent
COLLATION., the friends were entertained with
. fine musical programme.
Prof. Wiz field S. Chaplin, formerly Of
this city. vas Installed as Chancellor of
Washington University, ST. Louis, last
evening. II is = great homo. and respon-
sibilisy 10 be called to preside over the af-
fairs Of this ls,gs and fouri'hiuR univsr-
sity and we are sure the many friends Of
Chsnceilo: Chaqtio, all owe. the State. will
unite in wishing that he may meet, in this
high position. with the abundant success to
which his hign character and ability ennsle
him. Pref. Chaplin WAS formerly connec.
ted with the State College, 0rono: after
wards With the University Of japan Of To-
kio, and later With Harvard University. He
10 graduate Of West Point, And about ~
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-13
BEHRING SEA MATTER.
Salisbury Agrees to Methods of Selecting
the ArbitratOrs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I2.-Tbe Behring
Sea question was before the cabinet today.
II is und ,,'ood the case has taken q favor
able turn within the past few days, and
that Secretary Blaine has been advised by
Lord Salisbury that he will agree to his
suggestion ss to the method Of selecting
three Of the arbitrators from
the countries which have no interest in the
question at issue. When these three srbi-
traitors have been sRreed upon, there need
be no further delay in deciding upon the
personal Of the tribunal, it having already
been arranged that the Uaited States and
Great Britain shall each have the appoint
ment Of two Of the other members
Another point settled is that one Of
Great BritaiE. representatives shall be =
resident Of Canada and the prospects are
that one Of the arbitrsto,s on the part Of
the Z aited States will be selected from the
Republican party and the other from the
Democratic party. Edward j. Phelps, ex
minister to Englsnd is mentioned as most
likely to be one Of the afbitrators on the
part Of the United States.