davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

MADISON, Via, Aug. 0.-Thc Su.
IRENE court has ordered Attorney.
Geaetal O'Connor TO bring suit in tho
gefrymnnder case IN or before August
10, or they would allOwtho petitions to
proceed in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

NEw YORK, Aug. 0.-rhe Merit.
Wfecking Company today sent an sx.
reditiOn OF wreokeTs FROM StApieton,
4, l., to Siu Francisco luurr tho
charge OF Captain Frederick l.. Sharp.
Ga arrival at San Francisco the pafiy
all proceeded ~ the scene OF the wreck
Of tho steamer "San Pedro" which
sank of the coast Of Victoria, b. C.,
about ten months ago with u valuable
cargo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

WAsHISGIoN, Aug. 0.-Max Prach
OF Oregon, formerly c0iloet1r Of Gus
toms NJ Sitka, ALASKA, was today ap.
pointed agent Of the treasury depart.
ment to sssist in the protection Of the
salmon fisheries OF Alaskn under the
pIovislons OF the sundry civil appro.
prlRtiOn act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

TAEuiERs. Aug. 0. Europeans
Gus condition OF affairs and urgently
demand that warships be sent to pro-
icct them, The Moorish trOopa
threaten TO shoot all Europeans who
attempt To approach their camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

WARDNER, Ida, Aug. -Forty.two
prisoners were released today on bonds,
The War Department has decided 10
retain four companies " troops Mt
Wallace until Governor Wiley decides
That the services are no longer needed
for the protection OF life and property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

HELENA, Aug. 1.-The session OF
The National uncampment Sons Of
Veterans today was devoted only 10
read ING the reports OF the officers. 10.
morrow Is set for he grand parade with
n camp tiTo in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

PIliLArELrniA, Aug. "a mem.
Der OF the liam OF Cramp a Sons today
Conn any had contracts with hrm
for new traus.A tluntic steamers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--F. +. Matheson
sul W. a. Gave, doing business In
south chicago as #. q. Mathes1n d
70. and w. A. Cavs n O., general
stooE'ktepera, made u voluntary as.
slgnment today for the benefit OF their
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

CHAnLIsrowS, Aug, o. -- Eight
negroes were drowned Ivy tho swamp.
ink Of ferry sloop between Sullivnn's
Irllnd and the mainland today.
later reports Increase the number TO
eighteen, of whom Mrs. EidinptOn
may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Mrs. Mary Ann EdIlng,on OF
Owonsburg, H., head partially .calpsd,
back and breast bruised, probably
fatal.
Mrs. J. w. Carson, Chlcgo, nose
broken badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. 0.-Tho
board oi health Vera Cruz telegraph.
ed here yesterday in relation to the
yellow fever ssnre IN that city that
ihore las not been five cases of the
malady all told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

KANSAS CRY, No., Aug. Brain
fell ali over Kansas tonight. Nearly
every point reporting states that q
sufficient quantity fell to save the
corn crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

CARROILTON, Ga., Aug. "a land.
In the death Of three wOrRmen-Joey
Lillor, Sam Wembush and Jane,
Weeks. Five others were badly hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

wAsIINGToN. ID. o., Aug. 9.-Gen.
eral james W. Denver OF Wilniul ten,
ohio, died tails evening Of uIHluIlo
poison, aged svventy-nve ycars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Moscow, Jnly O.--Sixteen new cases
o. oh0leFA anu ten deaths from the
disease occurred here today.
, 1892-09-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGs.

Jacob Hartt and Charles Seehafer we're
naturalized yesterday.
The steamer Clara Brown carried thirty
one tons of freight yesterday.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give social at the church tomorrow
night.
A fine program has been prepared for the
social at the Temple Baptist church to-
night.
A meeting of the Merchants Protective
association will be held in Woodruff's hall
tonight
The Elks will hold special meeting to-
night, for the purpose Of initiating some
new members.
Judge N. s. Porter will address the peo-
pies forum Friday night, upon the subject,
"What is Money 2'
Plans for the coming winter will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Unity club to-
morrow night. The club will meet at the
Unitarian church.
Shovelers went to work this morning
grading the lot for the new M. e. parson-
age, An advertisement will be made for
bids within few days.
Clansman, Drysdale, Eunson, Campbell,
West and Oliver, have been appointed
committee by the Caledonian society to
arrange for the Halloween ball and concert
on the night of October 81.
Thomas Prather has filed a public pro
test against the sewer men for not tamping
the dirt. He claims that the rain will cause
the loose packing to sink and make trouble
for teamsters.
Seats will be reserved for ladies, at the
peoples party club meeting at Tacoma
hall tomorrow night Good music and
singing will be provided. The progress Of
the movement will be discussed
, 1892-09-13
FOR CHEAPER RATES.
Freight goes Around the Little
Horn at Less Expense.

CHICAGO, September I3. The Herald
says: More traffic from Chicago to San
Francisco starts east then west. Even be-
fore the present demoralzed rates were be-
gun by the clipper ship Competition, it
was cheaper to ship via New York and the
ocean than directly west by all the rail
lines. Since the war Of the clipper ships,
competition to ocean rates have tumbled
to point where the element of time and
possible damage to high class goods, are
the only reasons which impel merchants to
patronize all the rail routes. Rates have
been so reduced by the clipper ships that
almost all heavy items of freight, such as
canned goods can be shipped from San
Francisco via Cape Horn and New York to
Chicago for less than 81. per hundred
pounds. The western lines refuse to take
any traffic at less than 81, as it will not
pay expenses. Consequently they are
barred out of the traffic unless there is a
pressing need of haste in the shipment
Within the past month the amount of
traffic taking this roundabout route has
grown enormous.
Officials of the eastern lines have noticed
the increase, but have kept quiet about it,
owing to the fear of its being discovered by
the western lines, but the western lines
have thrown up their hands and now
Chicago merchants are making demands
on the east bound railroads, that they issue
through bills of lading to San Francisco.
1t is thought that this will be done before
the week closes.
, 1892-09-13

Something That Made an Eastsid-
er,s Hair stand on End.

A resident of the Eastside made a dis
covery few nights ago that will interest
persons who are inclined to be supersti-
tious
His house sets up close to one that was
recently vacated. The windows of the two
dining rooms are almost opposite each
other. Stepping out upon the back porch
of his own house late at night he noticed a
a light in the dining room of the vacant
house. 1t was plain, distinct, and palpa-
BILE glow of light, such as would be pro-
duced by lighted lamp placed upon the
floor He thought at first that 1t might be
caused by light from the house beyond
but that conclusion was instantly dispelled
when he remembered that the windows were
not in range for that to be possible. The
moon was shining brightly at the time,
but the light in the house was too red to
emanate from that source.
Although of a superstitious nature he
knew the light was produced by natural
causes, and at once began to investigate
He approached the board fence between
the two houses so he could obtain a better
view of the mysterious illumination.
1t continued to glow steadily, and did
not hasten away like the proYerbial ghost,
that cannot bear the near approach of a
mortal.
The thick foliage of a huge pear tree in
tercepted the view somewhat. but by de-
grees he was enabled to analyze the nature
of the mysterious sight. He could see the
wall paper and the pictures, the furniture
and the curtain almost as they had existed
before the departure of the tenants.
Then he began to feel queer and a flood
OF ghostly "reminiscences passed through
his veins.
Something peculiar about the curtain at
tracted bis attention. 1t was the exact
counterpart of the one on his own Oining
room window. Like a flash the solution Of
the entire mystery came to him.
The windows of the vacant house had by
the peculiar background of the room been
transformed into large mirror and direct
ly reflected the contents of the dining room
in the other house. A few experiments
proved the truth OF this conclusion and
now the aforseside Eastsider delights to re-
late the incident and tell how his knowl-
edge of the lover of light enabled him to
overcome his phOStIV fears
, 1892-09-13
The olYmpio Cimb,s GIfl.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-On the table
of the presiding officer at last nights meet
ing Of the Olympic club, stood large
plush case whose contents we're the
cynosure of all eyes. There upon bed of
brown satin lay a magnificent laurel
wreath joined with a bow of gold and from
it hung medallion. This was the Ohm
pic clubs tribute to the new fistic champion
of the world. On one side of the medal is
the represention of the golden gate on the
other is the following: Presented to
James ]. Corbett by the Olympic club of
San Francisco" The wreath is more than
a foot in diameter as it lies in its case, and
is of very artistic and costly design
, 1892-09-13
ARR TNDzTHE STATE.
MeGraw is at EIIensburg today.

McGraW is at Ellensburg today.
Forest fires are raging in Clarke county
Fire destroyed the stave factory at Roche
Harbor. Loss, $4,000.
There is one case of smallpox, at Low
ell, SnOhomish county.
County Assessor e. B. Moore, of Cen.
tralia, died of consumption.
Annie Pigeon, thirteen-year-old girl Of
Buckley, committed suicide yesterday.
Six hundred thousand shingles were
burned at the mill of Norris Bros. & Engle
at Blaine.
DR.. Blalock, of Walla Walla, who was
injured by being thrown from his buggy, is
slowly recovering.
Israel Elliott, aged 16, saved his two
brothers, both years of age, from drown
ing, near Browns point, Tacoma, yester-
day.
The Northern Pacific has filed notice of
withdrawal from the transcontinental as
sociation, following the example Of the
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific.
, 1892-09-13
Terrible street Oar Accident.

ST. LOUIS, September 13. - A terrible
street railway accident occurred this morn
ing in which two people were killed and
thirteen others more or less injured. The
accident was occasioned by the conductor
losing control Of the electric car, at State
and Russell streets, on a sharp curve, In
turning this the trailer, crowded with pas
sengers, was derailed and turned out, hurl-
ing the passengers to the ground with great
force. Some passengers are probably fatal
ly injured and will die
, 1892-09-13
A UNIVERSITY IN the HOmE.
Organization of Ohautauqua CIR
cIes Last Night.

In accordance with announcements made
yesterday, Chautauqua circles were formed
last night for the Eastside and for the cen
tral portion of the city. The "Central City
circle" was organized at the Congrega-
tional church, with the following officers
President, B. W. Brintnall; vic president
Miss Pope; secretary and treasurer, A. ].
Gillis; program committee, Mrs. Louns-
bury, Miss A. G. Robertson and Mrs. b.
W. Brintnall.
A meeting of this circle will be held
during the first week in October, at the,
residence of Prof. Brintnau.
Residents of the Eastside met at the resi-
dence of Prof. NJ. G. Royal and formed the
East Olympia circle, with Prof. Royal as
president and a. S. Gregg, secretary. This
circle will meet Monday night at the resi-
dence of Prof Beeler, to complete the
organization and form plans for the win
ter's work.
These circles are open to any person who
desires to join.
, 1892-09-13
TromhIe AnticIpnted.

CADDo, Indian Territory, September 13.-
Seven men are reported to have been
murdered since yesterday morning in the
Choctaw nation, Incidental to the political
war now raging there. Governor Jones,
who is here, has summoned Indian Agent
Bennett, Agent Wright, Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Bryant, and number of prominent
Indians to confer with him. He has dis
patched an armed force to the seat of the
trouble and keeps a heavy guarsi around
himself all the time
, 1892-09-13
The s.TeIegraph,, SOLD.

SEATTLE, September 13.-Articles of in
corporation of the Telegraph Publishing
company have been filed with the county
auditor by John Collins, Fred E. Sander
and Homer M. Hill. The capital stock is
$1C0,000.
The Telegraph was sold by its owner and
managing editor, Vincent A. Ryan, to the
above company. Mr.. Hill will assume the
business management of the new enter
prise, succeeding T. c. Patrick. while on
paper is fully outlined by Messrs. Sander
and Collins, there will probably be no inn
mediate changes.
, 1892-09-13
A Tin DemOnstratiou,

ELwooD, Ind, September 18.-A heavy
rain seriously interferred with the republi-
can demonstra ton, planned for today, on
the opening of the American tin-plate fac
tory in this city. Governor Mckinley IS
speech this afternoon was devoted almost
entirely to the yindication of the republi-
can tariff legislation ON tin
, 1892-09-13
ExcIfed nennsifnrs.

LONDON, Sept 13.-As early as O'Clock
this morning, people were waiting in the
street for the Birkbeck bank, on which the
run occurred yesterday, to open its doors.
The bank sold half a million pounds of
cOnsols yesterday at 965s, which depressed
the government securities.
Pick pockets are reaping rich hauls from
the crowd in the streets.
, 1892-09-13
RaIIrond DIrectors.

ST. LOUIS, September 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the Wabash railroad held today
the following directors were elected
Messrs. Jay Gould, Macrae and Davy, the
two latter of London. Messrs. Joy, Howe
and Hayes declined reelection. desiring to
give the English security holders a larger
amount of representation. tits understood
that Messrs. Howe and Hayes will con-
tinue in their present positions as vice
president and general manager.
, 1892-09-13

ELLENsBURGH, September 13 J. H. Nc
Graw and w. @. Jones addressed the peo-
pie here last night. An amnsing incident
occurred at the depot when McGraw ar
rived. 1t happened that Sniyely, the dem
ocratic nominee, was there when the train
they were standing together talking boy
a few feet away said, "hello, governor"
Both looked up, got confused, and as
neither knew who was meant both joined
in the general laugh,
, 1892-09-13

PUEBLO. Colorado, September l3.-Owing
to the seating of Weaver by the contest
ants from Arapahoe and Mesa counties,
the Cleveland delegates bolted from the
democratic convention last night. The
Weaver delegates then endorsed the peO-
ple's party presidential electors and author.
ized the state central committee to nomi.
nate a state ticket
, 1892-09-13
unitr CInh meetInr.

A meeting is called for tomorrow even
ing in the parlors Of the Unitarian church
for the purpose Of organizing this popular
liberal club for the ensuing year Plans
and defined. All former members and
other persons interested in culture for
cultures sake are cordially invited to be
present, in order to cooperate for that
end. NAPOLEON HoAGLAND.
, 1892-09-13
TO STRENGTHEN coon WILL.
Baltimore, Charleston, SAN fran
cisco. Yorktown 60 sail.

cisco, Yorktown 90 sail.
WASHINGTON, September 13.-Admiral
Gherardi, will assume command of the
feet of evolution which will sail for South
American ports. The fleet goes on a
friendly mission touching at all the prin-
cipal seaboard cities on the west coast. The
trip will be ceremonious, and every effort
will be made to strengthen the good will
between the United States and sister re-
publics.
Admiral Gherardi will hoist his flag on
the Baltimore, which as the flagship of the
fleet will steam out through the Golden
Gate in a few weeks, followed by the
Charleston, San Francisco and Yorktown,
if the ships get down from Bering sea in
time. The trip will be made leisurely, and
it is not expected that the admiral will
reach Hampton Roads before late in the
winter
, 1892-09-13
Mrs. HarrIson,s IIIness.

Loon LAKE HOUSE, N. Y, September 49,
= The president this morning advised
Chairman Hackett, of the state republican
committee, that it would be impossible for
him to make the contemplated tour through
the northern and central parts of the state,
owing to the added complications which
have developed in Mrs. Harrison's illness.
Her condition is now such as to excite So
licitude
, 1892-09-13

To my Thurston county friends: Hav-
ing successfully obtained the nomination
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, earnestly solicit the support Of
the people at the coming election, pledging
if successful, a faithful, honest and careful
administration Of the duties of the Office.
Respectfully yours,
Sept 12-2m A. D. GLOVER.
, 1892-09-13
The AmsiraILnn RaIiot.

AUGUSTA Maine, September 13.-The
latest returns indicate the republican plur-
ality to be 10000. 1t was the first election
under the Australian ballot system and ap-
pears to be satisfactory except in the delays
of the count. Milican and BOutelle, are
undoubtedly elected from the third and
fOurfh districts
, 1892-09-13
mrs. HarrIson,s Condition.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 18.-Mrs. Har-
rison's condition this morning is slightly
improved. DR.. F. E. Doughty is on his
way from New York to consult with Drs.
Gardner and Trudeat after which state
ment will be made to the press.
, 1892-09-13
The Arkansas EIection.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, September 13.-Of-
fetal returns from fifty light counties have
given the following vote for governor:
Fishback (dem.,) 69,635; Whipple (rep.,)
"a, 143; Carnahan, (people's party,) %, ,444 /;
Nelson, (Dro.,) LOOP. Seventeen counties
are yet to be heard from, wich will give
Fishback majority of at least 4C00 more.
, 1892-09-13
New Hats.

Mrs. Wright, corner of Fourth and JEFF
ferson streets, has received some styles OF
hats, consisting of the wide brim, sailors
Of different materials, the jaunty saratoga
the popular hat of the season, leather
caps and school hats for children, at the
low price of fifty cents. s13-2t
, 1892-09-13
ReceIKer AnnnInfed.

TOLEDO, September i3.-Judge Ricks, of
the United States court, has appointed re-
ceivers for the immense Hotel Victoria, at
Put-in-bay, and the Put-in-bay Water
works, Light g Railway company.
, 1892-09-13
IA s1OO.OOO BIC.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-Fire in the
st. Louis pearl hominy mills, this morn
ing, caused a loss to the mill company of
$10O, ,OC0. Insurance, $4,000. Loss on the
building, $4,000, insured.
, 1892-09-13
CongregntIonnI Social,

A social will be given by the ladies of the
Congregational society at their church on
Wednesday evening of this week. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
, 1892-09-13
CONNECTICUT NOMINATION.

HARTFORD, September 13.-The demo-
cratic state convention today nominated
Judge Morris for governor, by acclamation.
Ernest Cody was nominated for lieutenant
governor.
, 1892-09-13
RoYaI ArrivnI.

BERLIN, September 13.-The empress
gave birth to a daughter at half past three
this morning, at Potsdam. This is the
seventh child
, 1892-09-13

The Olympia board of trade will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the Barnes
hook and ladder room, Columbia hall, this
evening. Every member is requested to be
present
, 1892-09-13
sepetember Frosts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Frosts are re-
ported in the Dskotas, Minnesota and
Nebraska last night.
, 1892-09-13
A yVestern union DIvIdend.

NEW York, September 1S.-The Western
Union Telegraph company directors have
declared a dividend of II per cent.
, 1892-09-13
Lihernnan GetsIt.

1. Liberman has been awarded two Sc
attle contracts aggregating $17,77O.
, 1892-09-13
RmiIding Removed.

M. Scully has removed his second hand
hand store to Fifth and Columbia, and the
building which he occupied will be placed
on Percivars dock.
, 1892-09-13

A party will start this evening to search
for the missing man. The party will meet
at the Western Union telegraph Office at 5
O'Clock, for the purpose of organization.
Everybody is urged to turn out and assist
in the search
, 1892-09-13

Lunch from 11:3O a m. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 5 pm. to 1880 pm,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-15
mes de Martin BIOS Rivera Domingo Colon

mes de Martin Rios Rivera Domingo Colon
y DiaZ.
Anteayer salio de este puerto para Vene-
zuela el vapor de guerra nacional Jorge Juan.
Sc han vendido boy en- oompetenoia an
esta Capital 200 sacoa azdcar ConstGncSG, q
clara, grano tuerte $4,3O, comprados Dor Lo
PEE Vlllamsil y Co.
Con motive de cartas recibidas da Madrid
que nos dicen estAn suscritas por el diputa-
do senior Moya. SO da por seguro que los Cate.
draGleOS de Ia Habana vandran oSta Capital
el 15 de Julio pr6xino, para examinar los
alumnOs de Estudios Superiores de esta Isla.
Sc ha despedido de nosotros para Ia Pc
nfnsula, via III sbana, el apreciable jovan estu-
dante de Dereoho senior don Pablo Alfaro, de
COamO, que pasa terminar Sus estudiOs en- la
UniveraidaA de Barcelona. DeseamOsle muy
buen viaje
Fueron detanidos aver pOr Ia policia los
individuos siguien+es: Julian Sanchez, pOr
haberiO denunoiado el vecinO de Ia Marina Ca
lie nueva ntin1erO Juan Grant, que le habia
50, por escandalo atrOpell0 las vecinas de
Ia casa nt1mero de Ia Gale de M 0rovis, B ar
maria AceveiO y Dolores Say6s, habiendO de-
sobedeoido con resisGencia y aggression s Ia pa
reja
La ReVistG Popular de Nueva York. reci
da hoy, via Hahana, trae algunos rasgos bio
gratisos y un nuen retrato de nueatro querido
amigo compaTero ell se1or don Manuel Fer
| nandez Joneos, director de Eg BNscapi6.
eee
De paso para Europa Italia prooeden
| to de Cuba, ha desembarcado hoy en- nuestro
puerto, Ia simpstica diva puertorriquefla Sc
| norita Amalia Paoli. quien desesmos muy fe
liz viaie 6xto complete en- su artistioa Ca
rrera.
| 20
| r. Sc ha despedido hoy stentamente de no.
sOtros para la Peninsula nuestro amigo com
pahe.o en- Ia prensa 81 safor don Ignacio Diaz
Csneja, director de el BoEetjss Merc1MtiI. De
seamosle muy feiiz viaje.
e.
Ha fallecido en- Ia Peninsula 81 senior don
| Felipe Perez de LENA, CorOnel Teniente Coro.
/ mel de Artilerfa, hermanO pOlftioO de nuestro
amigo = compa1ero don Arturo Gaasp.
Acompansmos al citado amigo On ia Pc
ma que le sf je :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-15
sECCI0N DE ANUHCIOs
Sociedad Anoninna

DE CREDITO MERCANIIL EN- LIQUID ACION
En- consonancia con 10 resuelt0 por la Jun~
to General extraOrdiDaria del de los cOrrien.
teS y Dor acuerdo del Consejo de Gobierno On
session del 8, desde el l11es 16 del actual que
darA alberto el p8g0 del qulnto dividendo de
capital de esta sociedad, ascendente tres pc.
sos mejlcanos p0r acci6n. Los interesados TO-
dram recojer los recibos correspondientes an
las horsa de ofcina en- Ia seecon de la Liqui.
dac'6n del CreditO, dcbiendo aoreditar Ell ca.
racter con que c0ncurren aquelos que 10 hsgan
en- representation de otras persopas. Por el
Ovedst0 MercasstiI ess LiQMidGci6Ss.-El BGaco
Espa5aO5 de PaeytO-Ric0 lei Sub G. Gobernador,
j. ~. Lopez ga