davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Ladies' Stylish Suits of Imported Co
vert and Cheviot Serges, with Tuxedo
Moire Silk Capes. full shoulder rufiie OF
SILK Brussels net cut jet. worth s1575,
The evening world., 1894-05-17
MCCARTHY IN A BAD FIX.
A Coroner's Jury Holds Him Responsible for
His Wife's Death

Counsellor T. C. Kadien was granted an
application by Justice Duffy in the Long
Island City Police Court yesterday for an
examination on Friday next in the case
OF Richard Mccarthy, who Is held In the
Queens County Jail on suspicion of being
concerned In his wifes death. Yesterday
morning the Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict giving death as due to pachy-
meningitis and anaemia, and the jury be-
lieved further that the evidences Of vio-
lence as shown upon the body were con-
trbutory causes of death and were pro-
Drs. Kennedy and McKeown testified
that, owing to the condition OF the wom-
ans brain and stomach. death was due to
alcoholism.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

1t was evident early in the afternoon
that the girl would not live. as peri
tonitis. in its most violent form. had
set in. 1t was at first thought best not
to tell her of her assailant's arrest. as
1t was not known how she would re-
ceive the news. She seemed to feel,
however, that something was being
withheld, and it was decided to let her
know of 1t. She received the informa-
ton calmly, sighed and turned her head,
saying nothing. She was too weak to
speak.
A little later, when Clerk Murphy and
DR.. Converse tpied to get an ante
mortem statement from her, she re-
lapsed into Inconsistencies and never
The evening world., 1894-05-17
). Count" Bu,off Must Pay ss A Week.

Jacob NJ. Butot. who calls himself
Count" and was sent to the Island a
year ago for practising medicine with
out diploma, was arraigned in Essex
Market Court yesterday on charge OF
abandonment. lie abused his wife In
court and declared that II he had nerve
enough he would commit suicide to be
rid OF her. She declared that she spent
81. 500 TO get him out OF prison. and that
since then he had spent all her money
and left her penniless. He was ordered
to give bonds to pay her IS . week.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
hUNGER CONQUERs THE STRIKERS.
eiA Mbb'n weavers Accept the Terms Of
the Manufacturers' Association.

me members of the Silk Ribbon weav-
thion met yesterday in the West
ee Labor Lyceum, No. S42 West Forty
street, and resolved, after learn
mat the strike in Paterson, N. j.,
hT peen terminated, to resume work
IN" morning at the wages proposed by
fYI manufacturers Association. They
Eer crsSpCtsiVe an increase OF two and five
Nee, ,hilterent shop organizations will
ees ia ''S u morning and appoint commit
VGest wait upon the employees and re-
bodv' 'rSm I'm to take back the strikers in
Us 6U,n no one will be permitted to make
\ckets Terms with the bosses and
Nerea VIII remain at the shops until
Ebne Ebbreu on by. the unions. -. N'
~ az fs'thke IKE has lasted thirteen weeks,
P6k mar ne Z;oOO men and women who
ganpSarti only about 200 abandoned the
bnauesSasHd n. The strikers say they were
The evening world., 1894-05-17

hiSr It q many complain OF dull trads, GRO O.
foHSiluhE give them plenty 70 do. y
The evening world., 1894-05-17
ALTENBERGER A MURDERER.
Young Katie Rupp Dies from the
Wounds Inflicted by the Lover Who
Lufed Her to Snake Hill,
The SLAYER'S FULL CONFESSION
"she Was . Catholic, I o Protestant; 1,
Wouldn't Work." Ho Says in
Signed Statement.

Katie Rupp. who was shot by Bern
hardt Altenberger, at Snake Hill. Sun
day. died at Christ Hospital. Jersey
City. at ll.3O +. NJ. yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

George p. Wheeden, the young club
man who was tried for assault and bat
tery In the Court Of Sessions, Jersey City,
last week, will bring suit for $4,000 dam
ages against his accuser, Peter Bentley.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Laws Of 1898, entitled County Govcrnnont-
Books, Stationery md suRples proposa. q; arS
books aud stationery required by tho several
county Offices thereof, for tho period Of ono
year commencing on tho first day Of january,
Books--s and guire medium records, plain,
printed bends and printed forms, each. Extrn
Tor patont hat opening, per book. Canvas Gov
Legal Binnks-Printcd LILO, Is, Ia, IA, 1-2
and full sheet cap, and ~ and full sheet folio,
per 100. Autographed blanks. Including gro
Gerry licenses, marriage licenses and certin-
Gates, certificates Of election, declaration Of In
tcntion, final certificates OF naturalization, per
LOO.
Misccllsnsous- Printed noto md lcttcr hoads,
a Sao1s s IT, III II nsS essSssd SstS psr @
Blottcrs, per dozen shgch; same, 4hr'2, per
gross. Complete election blanks, pcr procinct.
Assessment roll. each. Asscssmont schedules,
each. TrcAsurer's cash book, cach. Tax rc-
100. Paper fastcners. nat head, Nos. !, 2, ., :,
aSSes s se soasa psl S6 n
Gold aud coiorcd scaIs, per box. Pyramid
pins, per dozen, I+lb legal cap; lelb abstract
cap; ltIb legal cap. numbered lines; H.lb man
Stephens, csrtcr's or ssnford's Iuid and Grim
quarts. each, and 2-oz, pcr doz. Dixon and Pm
xmsls An % lsa@ No, S, RsterSroof's, Psrrss, spen.
cerfan, 9illDtts and Isa.c's pens, pcr d0z.
Spear blade ana knife blado crasing knives,
esst, ydnoh b9xwoqd r,ilss, sscs; :. ,o. :.
uss, "a furnisEsd 70 no ssfisfsctlon u tho
4 siS ~ = y e y yssaa.sy !, ,sss: :. . noon;
tho r1stt 70 reject si1y ard AL bids.
MssxsH. Coo. Doc y. IVA usj
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

may elect: and whereas the said John f. Crox-
ton, successor in trust, has elected to sell the
said premises at the front door of the court
house in Denver. Colorado;
Now. therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said note and under and by virtue of
the authority conferred on me by the terms of
said trust deed. notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday. the End day Of january, a. d. 1896,
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, at fhefront door Of the court house
in the city Of Denver, Colorado, ], the under
signed. John II. Croxton. as successor in trust,
will sell the above described real estate and
also all the bitches and water rights thereunto
belonging or In anywisc appertaininR. nt pub
lie auction to the highest and best bidder
therefor. for cash in hand, for the purpose OF
paying the said tenth instaliment OF said
said note, and the interest thereon, and the
balance Of said note and the interest thereon,
an attorneys fee Of seventy-fye dollars, the
trustees commission, and all other costs and
expenses of executing said trust, subject, how
ever, to the lien and terms of certain prior
decd Of trust in favor of said c. N. Greig,
as trustee for Crippen. Lawrence Co., exc
cuted by the said James II. Beard. on the said
5th day OF November, A. ID. 1889, and recorded
in the records Of the Office Of the clerk and re-
corder Of said Rio Blanco county, to secure
the payment of six hundred dollars, In five
years from the date thereof.
JoHS Fl. CRoxros,
Successor in Trust.
Rittenhouse & CroIton, attorneys, Equitable
building. Denver dl-d9
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Ex-Commissioner Orr, of Denver
Fire and Police board fame, replies to
Governor Waite's recent communica-
tion in relation to the gambling ques-
ton, and rips Old Brides up the back
in fine style for his notorious perversion
of facts in discussing the "City Hall
war" and the incidents leading up to it,
Mr.. Orr was the Populist member Of
the board and goes into the history of
the whole affair, clearly showing that
Waite didn't desire the removal of the
board until it refused to be dictated to
in the matter of appointments on the fire
and police departments. He wanted
the city government turned into Waite
machine, which he eventually succeeded
in doing. The Old Mans rascaIity is
being exposed by the members of his
own party.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

McIntire carried his own precinct by
the following vote: McIntlre, 81; Waite.
25; Thomas, 2. This is said for the
benefit Of the Populist papers over the
state, who insist that Waite beat Nc
Intire Oh his own = hill. II they do
not let up on that, we will claim it for
Thomas on the two votes he received at
Los Sauces.-Alamosa Courier.
~
1Lav s,.von, has co,os h,ck from the
raot .,d h. h.ota,. 10 .n,onnoa ,bat
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.

Life is short, and in this respect it
differs with the presidents message.
TIII
President Cleveland has apparently
abandoned the use of the whip and
tie curbed bit on the congressional
colts.
The professional politician would find
himself out of a job if all the important
public questions were disposed of; hence
his disinclination to aid in disposing of
any of them.
The administration would prefer that
congress talk about future financial re-
forms than about past and present
financial abuses, but that will not stop
the talk about that bond issue.
Nnl
Ex-Congressman Amos Cummings
was in striking distance of the truth
when he said that the principal use of
the bonds lately issued would be to en-
able wealthy people to avoid payment of
the income tax.
UNl
Judge Parker, of the western district
Of Arkansas, doesn't believe that the
United States Supreme court monopol-
ICES all the legal wisdom. On the con-
trary. he assumes himself to be the pos
sesor of enough of it to reverse de-
cision of that august body. On the out
side there is difference of opinion as
to whether Judge Parker has mistaken
''gall' for wisdom.
There is one good thing about the
$3.50, 900 tomb erected by G. p. Hunting
ton-the greater part of the money was
expended for labor.
Bill Nye will make Washington his
headquarters this winter, but he isn't
after an Office. nor is he thinking of
entering politics. He will continue to
grind out funny pieces" at so much a
column.
Will the antiquarians of 1884 believe
that Americans of 1894 were humane
and highly civilized people in the face
of the proof to the contrary which they
will find in the descriptions of college
football?
Whatever else the senate does not do
1t should prevent the sugar trust max
ing another SG2,0O0,000 inside of ten
months, by passing the free sugar bill.
900
Had some novelist made one of his
characters maintain an armed guard
around his residence, In order TO enjoy
his honeymoon, as CassIus NJ. Clay, of
Kentucky, has been doing, the critics
would have called him down for sill-
ness.
1t Is probably because 'misery loves
company" that the New York police
were so willing "to jump on" the "living
pictures"
The chances are that Speaker Crisp
and ex-Speaker Reed Will endeavor to
pave the way for an exchange of titles
with as much good humor as they can.
1000
II the financial recommendations of
the president are to be made the key
note Of the next campaign the music is
likely to be of the Wagnerian brand.
InIl
Tom Reed should better be careful
how he monkeys with fishing clubs.
The temperance vote is worth having.
IINl
Did the attorney general forget To say
anything about his prosecution of
trusts, under the Federal antitrust law,
in his annual reportP
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15
Money to Loan.

$4,000, or any part, TO loan on i'm
proved ranches. First trust deeds. Call
and make your applications. No delay.
dcJ +. +. WEIGH.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

The amendment" Pop sheets that
sprang up spontaneously all over Colo
RADIO last fall are nearly all dead now.
They had no legitimate claim on the
public and they didn't even serve
s.purpOsen
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Hugus i Co. have fine stock Of
Colorado apples--superior in flavor and
keeping qualities to the eastern apples.
Go and select your barrel before they
are all gone.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Hugus Il GO. are agents for Butter
rick's patterns. Call and get = monthly
fashion sheet.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

"Oh, isn't she sweetp' everyone ex-
claims when they see that mammoth
doll at the drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

DOLLs-All varieties. styles. shape'
even Eskimo.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Chu. Chu Gum, all kinds, at
d2e SALThARsH's.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Get your Xmas Candies at
SALTMARsH's.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

The Aspen Times and Denver Re-
publican stated in late issues that
three hundred Ute Indians are killing
thousands of deer forty miles east of
Rangely in Routt county" which in the
main is correct, only that RangeIy is not
in Routt county but in the western end
of Rio Blanco. THE HERALD called
attention. several weeks ago. to the
presence of the Utes in this county on
their annual deer slaughtering raid, but
it is like talking to the winds; nothing
can be done to stop the determination
of the game as long as the national
government remains passive in the mat
ter and allows the Indians to roam
where they will. Or course another Ute
war would stop the outrage, but the
state having induIged in that kind of a
luxury some years ago, might not
wish to repeat the thing in the present
exhausted condition of the treasury.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Life is short, and in this respect it
differs with the presidents message.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15


A prominent Democrat writes from
Piceance and says that he was in Glen
wood lately and found that Garfield
county had candidate for about every
Office within the gift of the incoming
administration. Well, Garfield was al
ways noted for the modest and retiring
disposition of her politicians, but on the
present auspicious occasion she is
evidently going to relegate these quail
tiles to the rear. But, as our corres-
pondent says, whats the matter with
Rio Blanco Republicans? Why aint
they hustling for some of the plums ?''
Well, we don't know, but presume that
at the proper time some Of them will
enter the lists. In the meantime we'll
say that about the only thing this
county is particularly interested in is
the game wardenship and that we ought
to have If suitable candidate can be
produced.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-15

Did the attorney general forget TO say
anything about his prosecution of
trusts, under the Federal antitrust law,
in his annual reportp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24
SOMETHING OF A BATTLE.
The Government Forces Defeated With
SLAUGHTER


Copyrighted 1894 by the Associated Press,
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Times Tomorrow
will publish the following, dated Rio, Jan.
20, via Montevideo, Jan. l6: The insur-
gents attacked Mocangu island. While
the Aquidaban made preparations TO ad-
vance she kept up heavy fire with her
machine quick-tiring guns until half past
3. Then at the insurgent launches ad-
vanced. covering the landing OF three par
ties of "a men each, who, with reserve of
so men, were placed Oh hlocangu Pc
quena. The insurgents landed just at
daybreak and Immediately charged the
government battery, capturing tho krupp
field piece, one heavy Whitworth and a
large supply OF ammunition. The insur-
gents turned the battery against the gov
ernment troops stationed ut Morro d' Ar
macao and Punta da Areia. \ sharp
hand-to-hand light took place on the
island and was maintained half an hour.
At the expiration of this time the govern
ment troops SURRENDERED. The total loss
of tho government was as follows: A
commanding officer and 10 killed. Is
wounded, and three officers and 100 men
taken prisoners. The government loss
on the mainland was unknown, but must
have been heavy. The insurgents loss
was five killed and seven wounded. The
governments new warships are still ut
Pernambuco. The Tiradente and Bahia
remain at Montevldeo. The insurgents
report they have reviewed notice OF a con-
signment OF 5000 Manlichter rifles, 2.0cJ.-
900 cartridges. As krupp guns and a large
supply OF ammunition for the use of the
revolutionary forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24
STRUCK BY A BIG WAYE
Tla Eorminll Puts Blck 10 Port In a
Sadly Crippled Condition.
KNOCKED THINGS ENDWlsE
The Waters Rush Into the Cabin,
Picking Up the Grand Plano
and hurling It Down
Stairs.

NEw YORK, Jan, 23.-Tho steamer Nor
company, which sailed from this port on
Thursday Of last week for Genoa and
Naples, returned to-day so severely dam
aged by tho "tidal wavc.' which struck
the vessel early Sunday morning, tha; she
was rendered unseaworthy aud had 10 put
back to this port in order TO secure the
safety of the passengers. The damage To
the ship is estimated at from $4,000 10
SlO1DO1. No one was killed, but the sec
ond oihecr was injured internally II is
feared. Six scamen were moro or less in
jurcd. The wave was encountered 30
miles from Sandy Hook at 8 o'clock in tho
morning. All day Saturday severe storm
had ragged. Al 80 sunday morning the
wind was 50 strong aud the seas so high
that IL was deemed advisable TO reduce
speed. Before a. IN. the weather im-
proved and the vessel was put 1T three
quarter speed. Sax boilers were used and
the screws were revolving 56 times Sec
ond
AZ SIS, while the ship was pitched down
10y her head, an immense wave boarded
hei anu SRtuNA biA tliS fAbtiiStabo t'SA ou
the forward part of the vessel. The deck
was literally bent by the force Of the wave.
The damage did not stop there. With
even greater force tho promenade deck
house forward was struck. This contains
six compartments and all were carried
away. The captain fell from his bunk
and was badly hurt.
In the cabin every ycs;igs of ornament,
mirrors and the like was broken aud car
ried oil. The grand piano was smashed
into thousand pieces, the wave picking
it up and hurlng it down the promenade
stairs. The cupola over the main dining
room was all wrought iron but was
smashed to pieces. Through this the water
entered the dinin; room, doing great dam
age. The flood proceeded as far as tho
cabins, entering some and frightening tho
occupants. The great crash awakened
and frightened all on board, but there
was no panic. That so few were injured
is duo solely 10 the fact that nearly every
body was asleep at the time. Had the
wave come later, many IL is believed
would not only have been injured, but
drowned as we'll.
IL will take three days at least TO make
the weasel seaworthy. II will be impossi-
bic TO repair tue ship here SO she can pro-
ceed on her voyage. All that will be done
will be- TO strengthen the deck. This is SO
weakened that II another wave had struck
| the ship, the captain says, IL would have
| gone right through the deck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24

10 cents a ton. Hendrix, democrat, OF
New York, spoke against free iron ore, as
did Hauaen and Blair, republicans. At
5:3) recess was taken until o'clock.
The night session was devoted to set
speeches. The speakers were Tate. dem
oerat, of Georgia; Hall. democrat, Of
Minnesota Wilson. republican, of Chic;
Bartholdt, republican, OF Missouri; Pat
tcrson, democrat, OF Tennessee; Baker,
republican, OF New Hampshire; Taylor,
democrat. OF Indiana; Belithooger. dem
ocrat, OF Pennsylvania. Tho speech OF
Bs!ikhooyer created the sensation OF the
evening. Ho announced himself fol-
lower OF Samuel j. Randall on the tariff
question. He opposed the Wilson bill on
the ground that instead OF being a rev.
enuc measure IN accordance with the
democratic platform, it created a de-
Iciency and was in fact simply shifting
the burdens of taxation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24
FERT lie IN TEcHNlcALIrIEs.
Train Robbsr Jones Counsel Trying to
Get Him or

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
HELENA, Jan. 23.--John r. Barrows and
L. G. Russell, counsel for Charles Jones,
to-day argued before Judge Knowles q
motion to set aside the verdict OF the jury
on the ground that IL was not supported
by the evidence. Another motion was
made to arrest Judgment Oh the ground
that tie crime charged was not " thin tho
Jurisdiction of the court. and another 10
set aside tho yerdic, and grant a new trial
on the ground of errors OF the courl ia ad-
hitting evidence and in not directing a
verdict Of not guilty because OF the DIFF
ference OF the name of the man Killed
and that used In the indictment. Other
grounds were that jackson was not n 10.
pal officer. and If lie was deputy marshal
had no right TO make an arrest for an
ciiensa against the stale law; that Sohu-
bert was not legal member OF tue
posse. which is limited to three persons on
an Indian reservation, ana that the !lring
on tho mrn without sufficient notification
reduced tue grade of thU oifCnse 10 man.
slaughter. Judge knowles said he would
decide tho matter at the April term OF
court. being too busy TO do 80 now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24
CRUSADE AGAINST CARDS.
Mothers aud sisters break In to Pray
for Poker Playsrs-

BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 23--Poker playing
has become epidemic here. SO much so
that mothers aud sisters Of the wayward
youths OF the place have taken the matter
in hand and have begun an evangelical
crusade. In vacant house number OF
youths were gathered to spend yes
terday afternoon IN the enjoyment
OF the fayorite game. They were
thus inteutly engaged when the
sound OF female voices on the outside
singing a sacred song was heard. A hur-
red consultation was held. and 1t was
agreed that the door should be thrown
open and the ladies invited Io enter. The
invitation was accepted, the ladies
marched In solemnly, the boys removed
their hats and sat attentivcly listening,
while several hymns we're sung and
prayers offered. When the band OF
Christian workers arose to leave, the boys
thanked them for their visit and invited
them 10 call again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Charles Norihrups Third Trial FOR MUIR
der of Dan Durgin.
snerl,t nisnafrh In tbs standary

der OF Dan Durgiu.
Special Dispatch to the standard
LIVINGSTON. Jan. 23.--TheNorthrup muir
der case, on trial in the district court, was
practically terminated this evening so far
as tho introduction of material testimony
is concerned, the defense having rested
at O'Clock. The state will introduce re-
buttai testimony in the morning and
attempt to impeach the defendants evil
dence. II is expected that th. arguments
of the counsel will be concluded tomorrow
afternoon and tho case given to the jury.
From the evidence introduced, it appears
that Dan Durgin, the murdered man,
was shot in the back Just
after he had awakened from
a drunken stupor, that he was unarmed
aud ~ feet distant from Northrup when
the fatal shot was fired. At the former
trial the defense introduced two alleged
eye witnesses 10 the tragedy, one OF whom,
Charles Jcnnewin, attempted TO clear the
defendant by notoriously false swearing.
The state, however. cot him cornersd and
showed out Of his own mouth that he was
a perjured witness. Ike Barrows, the
other eye witness, met violent death in
tue -Ndtloudt path last AaIl. beuucWin,
the perjurcd witness, Is supposed to have
been spirited out OF the country by tho
defense sincc the former trial. His evi-
dencc given a year ago has been stripped
of it's contradictory statements, and by
the defense Incorporated in an affidavit.
which tho state admitted in to-day's trial,
rather than grant the defendants motion
for continuance.
Public sentiment in this city and at
Horr, where tho murder was committed,
is strongly against tho prisoner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. IA petition in the
United States court has been fled by IL.
L. Howland, one OF the Northern Pacific
receivers, that the Wisconsin Central bc
ordered 10 pay to the Northern Pacific re-
ceiyers all the earnings on the road above
operating expenses under the contract
made Dec. 3. Judge Jenkins entered m
order requiring the receivers of the Wis
c5nsin Central TO appear Feb. /. to show
cause Why the agreement ahog!d not lie
lived Up 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-24

OMAHA, Jan. ga heavy blizzard is
prevailing at 5 o'clock this evening. Tho
mercury is ii below. The Union Pacific
trains are considerably delayed.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 2j.-The worst bliz'
zard of the season is raging at 7o'clock
tonight. The mercury is four below.
WINSIPEU, Jan. a3.-The mercury is %
below.
Sr. PAUL, Jau. 23.-Tho thermometer ia
10 below.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. %. Street car
traffic is entirely suspended by heavy
snow storm.