davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
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THE NEW CARDINAL,

The Pope's Ambassadors Arrive at Balti-
more, and Officially Notify Archbishop
Gibbons of His Elevation.
s BALTIMORE, Nd, June 22.-The papal
embassy, bearing the official notification
of the elevation to the Cardinaate of Arch.
bishop Gibbons, arrived yesterday after.
noon and were driven to the Episcopal pal.
ace, except Count Muccioli, who repaired
to his hotel, where he exchanged his civil.
ian's dress for the brilliant uniform o.
the noble guards Preceded by his courier,
he advanced to the palace, where he was
received by the Archbishop, surrounded by
many clergymen and prominent laymen.
The Count then made known his mission
and presented the official letters from Rome,
notifying the Archbishop OF his elevation.
The zochetta, or skull-cap, signifying the
physical force of the church, was then
presented, and his Eminence placed it
upon his head, after which he returned the
Counts greeting and welcomed him to this
country. Then Mgr. Stranero, bearer of
the beretta, which will be presented on the
30th instant, was introduced to the new
Cardinal, and a banquet followed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

in Minnesota, wrecked buildings, trees ard
fences, and killed one man and injured
several other persons.
ALL the street-car drivers in Minneap-
oils, Mimi, went out on strike on the 10th,
because the company prohibited them
from sitting down.
BUILDINGS, fences, trees and craps wers
destroyed by heavy Texas winds on the
Goth at Waco, Dallas, Weatherford, Elgn
and Mexia. Two persons were fatally in.
jured.
SAMUEL HoLLINGswoRTH, in twenty
four hour ride at Greenfield, Ind, on the
10Th made 2s111 miles on bicycle, break
ing all the ecords.
THE saloon licenses issued in Chicago up
to the 10Th Ais year numbered one hum
dred more than at the sam time last June.
A MOB near Sipe Springs, Tex, on the
18th lynche1 w. p. Pruett, for conspiring
to murder J. D. Hostetter.
THREE feet nine inches of water covered
the Texas & Pacific railroad track near
Moreland, La, on the Goth, and the water
in Bayou Boef was higher than ever kno wn
before.
BE WOTk6TS at SoU. LOUIS De-
cided on the 10Th to return to the ten-hour
day.
AFIRE at San Francisco on the goth con
sumed a business building ON Main street,
causing loss of $500, 600
II Judge Gary's court at Chicago the
trial of the indicted Anarchists began on
the 21st. A. r. Parsons for whom de-
tectives had hunted high and low, APP
peared in court pleaded not guilty, and
will be tried with the others.
The Milwaukee Common Council has
repealed the eighthour ordinance passed
in April
OK the 2lst great damage was done to
growing crops throughout the whole
northern portion of Minnesota by severe
hail-storm.
THE death Of John Newman, one of the
first white children born in the region, oc-
Cured on the 21st in Sewer County, Tenn,
| at the age of III years.
WHILE engaged at his desk in the Adge'-
tiser office at Tiffin, O., L. A. Brunner ex-
Speaker of the Ohio House, aleading Dem
ocrat died suddenly on the Dist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
The EAST.

NEAR Foxburg Pa, freight train of
twenty cars fell through trestle the other
night three mon being killed and one ia
tally wounded.
THE Maine Prohibitionists in State con-
vention at Portland on the 18th nominated
Aaron Clark, of Buxton, for Governor. T.
B. Hussey and Colonel W. S. Eustis are
the Prohibition nominees for Congressman
in the FIRST and Second Congressional
districts, respectively.
BENJAMIN P. CHENEY, of Boston, has pre-
sented the State of New Hampshire with
the statue Of Daniel Webster, which was
unvailed on the 18th at Concord with inn
posing ceremonies.
john r. PRINCE won the ten-mile bicy-
Gle race at Lynn, Mass, on the nth for the
worlds championship in thirty minutes and
eight seconds.
NEARLY ten thousand dollars was taken
in at festival and ball given in aid of the
Irish Parliamentary fund at Boston on the
evening of the 18th.
GovERSoR Hnf has signeda bill declar-
ing it to be felony to remove an alleged
criminal from the State of New York, with
or without his consent unless he be regu-
larry extradited.
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER and wife
have left Brooklyn for tour in Europe.
THE following crimes were committed in
Massachusetts on the Goth: Frank Dolliver
killed himself at Chelsea because a young
lady refused to marry him; Charles Colby
killed his wife at Templeton in fit of
jealousy; and at Boston Charles LopeS
killed his daughter-in-law, Mrs, Alvez, and
himself, and Martin Gerraughty and Henry
Folanby took their own lives.
DISCHARGED employees of the New En-.
gland Institute Fair building at Boston
caused the destruction of the building by
fire on the 21st; loss, S2500O0. Nine per.
sons persisted in the flames, and it was
feared that many bodiesihad not been re-
covered. Sixteen persons were missing.
THE Taylor brewery, located at Albany,
N. Y, one of the old landmarks of the city
was burned on the 2lst entailing a loss Of
$780, 600,
THE failure of H H. Swift & Co., sugar
importers, of New York, occurred on the
| 21st with liabilities of 100000.
POLICEMEN are to guard the tomb of
General Grant upon the departure of the
regular troops
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

REPORTS from leading business places
throughout the country on the 18th stated
that there was moderate activity in gem
eral trade.
Mr.. FAIRcHrLp, Acting Secretary of the
Treasury, estimates the receipts for the
next fiscal year at about 1888 00O,0 900.
THE business failures occurring through
out the United States during the seven
days ended on the 18th were 179, against
143 the previous seven days.
THE exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States DUR
ing the week ended on the 10Th aggregated
1913, $50 All, against sS73 1926, 592 the previous
week. AS compared with the correspond
ing week of 1885, the increase amounts to
"a, 10 per cent
THIRTEEN private pension bills and bills
for public buildings at Sioux City, Ia, and
GAINESVILLE, o., have been vetoed by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
THE Treasury Department called in $4,
00O,0 900 in three per cent bonds on the 21st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
WEST AND snurH

WHILE busy IN his Office on the 18th
Colonel ]. w. Strong, of the St Joseph
tMo.) Herald, was shot dead by DIR. s. A.
Richmond, a well-known patent-medicine
manufacturers Richmond then tried to
kill himself. He was said to be insane.
THE prospects in the six principal winter
wheaG States as reported to Toledo (O.)
firm on the 18th were favorable, except in
Kansas and Michigan.
AT the close of the week ended on the
10th tho standing of the National League
base ball clubs was as follows: Detroit
(games won), 80; Chicago, "a; New York.
25; Philadelphia, 81; Boston, 10; st. Louis,
II; Kansas City, s; Washington, Z.
A NATIONAL. convention has been ordered
by the executive of the Irish National
League of America to assemble in Music
Hall, Chicago August is next
HEAVY winds on the 10Th at Wadena,
Fergus Falls, GAINESVILLE and Deer Crock,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches
xLrxth CONGRESS-

ALLAN SOiNGhE09
THURSDAY, June lin the Senate bills
were passed: For the appointment of an
additional Secretary Of the Treasury for
one year; for an inspection Of meats for
expectation, and prohibiting the importa-
ton of adulterated articles of food and
drink; to promote the political progress
and commercial prosperity of the Ameri
can nations. Mr.. ingalls, offered resolu-
ton requesting the President to transmit
information regarding appointments and
removals in the Executive department.
The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill was received from the
House. In the House a motion by Mr..
Morrison to go into committee of the
whole on the Tariff bill v7as defeated by q
vote of 157 to 140. Four affirmative votes
were cast by Republicans, and thirty-fve
negatives votes by Democrats. The Naval
Appropriation and the Sundry Civil bills
were reported.
FRIDAY, June IS in tbs Senate bills
were passed; Prohibiting publication of
lottery advertisements in the District of
Columbia and the Territories; to increase
the efficiency of the army of the United
States; reducing to five cents the fee on
fve-dollar money-orders; for the encour-
agement of the American merchant marine,
and to promote postal and commercial re-
lations with foreign countries The Fit2
John Porter bill was made the special or
der for the 24th inst and Mr.. Vance's bill
to repeal the Civil-Service law was
indefinitely postponed Mr.. Ingalls,
inf I.
submission to the several States of q
constitutional rnendment extending the
period of the Presidents term and the ses
sion of the Fiftieth Congress until the Both
Of April, 1889; and substituting the Both OF
April for the 4th of March as the com
mencement, in future, of the Presidential
and Congressional terms was passed by a
two-thirds vote Adjourned to the 21st.
In the House Mr.. Anderson presented a
resolution providing for the final adjourn
ment of Congress July 8, and Mr.. O'Neill
reported bill to amend the act prohibit
ing the Importation of contract labor The
Naval Appropriation bill was further con-
sidered At the evening session twenty
six private pension bills were passed.
SATURDAY, June 19-The Senate was not
in session. In the House the session was de-
voted principally to discussing the Naval
Appropriation bill
MONDAY, juno 21.-In the Senate the
Army Appropriation and the Consular
and Diplomatic bills were reported from
the House with message of non-concur-
renee in the Senate amendments. The bill
to repeal the Presumption and Timber
Culture acts was further considered. An
extradition treaty with Japan was rati-
fed. In the House several bills of minor
Importance were introduced, after which
tho Naval Appropriation bill ($11, S49, S5S)
was further discussed and passed. The
Senate amendments to the Pension Appro
priation bill were concurred in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
FOOD FOR THE FLAMES.

The Immense Repair Shops of a Boston
Street Railway Company Burned by an
Incendiary Fire--Sine of the Employees
Lose Their Lives and Sixteen Others
Are Missing-A Number Badly Burned
and Otherwise Injured.
BosToN, June ga terrific fire, ac-
companied by loss OF lie, yesterday alter
noon, destroyed the New England Insti-
tute Fair building on Huntington avenue.
The building was built by the New En-
gland Manufacturers and Mechanics In
stitute for exhibition purposes at cost
of nearly 100000. Last winter it was
purchased by the Metropolitan Street
Railroad Company for $780, 900, and has
since been used as q place for storing and
repairing cars. 1t is firmly believed that
the building was set on fire in several
places at once by discharged employees.
The fire caught in the front right corner
on Huntington avenue. directly under the
paint-shop, and when the flames reached
the shop the oil and paint stored there
spread over an immense space and
proved speedy carrier OF the flames
There were at least 100 men inside
when the fire broke out, and all
SuSueu lOF Tie rear WINDOWS. MOSU Oh
them were helped out, but Others not so
fortunate remained and persisted. While
the thousands Of spectators were viewing
from neighboring roofs the magnificent
spectacle q horrible tragedy was being
enacted within, although out OF sight and
unknown to the throng.
After the flames haG been sufficiently cx-
tinguished search was begun among the
ro6 TN vim
to eleven D. m. nine dead bodies had been
removed, five OF them being burned be-
yonu recognition. Sixteen others are said
to be missing. Five workmen were burned
and otherwise injured SO badly that their
recovery is doubtful. A number received
painful burns and many had the hair
singed from their heads, SO closely did the
flames pursue them.
One reason for the loss OF life was the
fact that nearly all the windows were COW
cred outside with netting made OF wire
nearly a quarter of an inch thick that was
almost impossible to peEetrate. Three
Of the bodies were found in the ashes OF a
stairway in about the middle OF the build
ing. The skeletonof one man was found
With arms and legs encircling an iron
post.
The total loss is now estimated at $500
600, divided, as nearly as can be .ascer-
tanned, as follows: Building, fixtures, etc,
$1S0,0D0; cars, SIC, 700; machinery, tools,
ETC., $4,000. The insurance aggregates
$4,000, as follows: Building, $25, 900;
machinery, S25, 900; cars, 100000. In
side the building were 400 horse cars, fully
repaired each worth $500. The repairs
and refurnishing OF the building amounted
to about $50, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
was Ludwig Insane?

MUNICH, June 1s.-Among the documents
which have been submitted to the diet to
prove the insanity of the late King Ludwig
is decree of the dead monarch sentencing
all the Ministers to death, copies of which
were sent 70 all the members OF The Govern
ment. and decree sentencing a number Of
Ministers to Punishment to America. The
affidavits OF thirty persons have also been
submitted, in which it is stated that the
King injured them by throwing knives,
china and glass at them. There is also a
document relating to a proposal OF the
King to form Cabinet. With his valet as
President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
street-car Drivers strike for SCENTS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 22.-For the
first time in the history OF the Minneapolis
Street Railway Company the entire sys-
tenn Of lines is stopped by a strike of the
drivers. The present trouble has origi-
natedfrom an order posted in all barns late
Saturday night after the men had quit
work, to the effect that the drivers seats
would be removed on and after that date.
About two hundred men are involved in
she strike. TIE nen are orderly, but re-
fuse to let the cars run. The company re-
fuses to yield, ss they claim drivers can
not sit down AID perform their duty,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
Fatal Railroad Accident.

FoxBURG, Pa, June 1S.--Twenty Pitts
burgh & Western freight cars were thrown
from Paint creek trestle. forty feet to the
creek below, by the breaking of an axle
Wednesday night. A large portion OF the
trestle work was carried with the falling
train. -Four of the crew were buried in
the debris, the fifth. Conductor Kline, es-
Gaping serious injury by jumping. When
the wreck was cleared it was found that
Engineer George Sittig and Brakemen
Steffey and kase had been killed. Fire
man Geougher is still living, but his in
juries are believed to be fatal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

AMONG the most important acts of
the recent Canadian Parliament were
those prohibiting the importation and
manufacture of oleomargarine, butter
inc and other substitutes for butter;
providing for the protection OF the
fisheries; for the establishment of an
experimental farm; the revision of the
statutes; the amendment of the Fran
chise bill, SO as to broaden its scope,
and the establishment of Government
PRINTING office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
The Public Protests,

CHICAGO, June 22.-About 1000 resi-
dents Of the North Side gathered at Turner
Hall last night, and headed by brass
band marched to the council chamber,
where the City Council was in session. The
demonstration was intended as protest
against the proposed action Of the alder.
men in giving the right Of way OF the La
Sale street tunnel and several North Side
streets for the construction of a cable
street railway. Their appearance created
considerable turmoil among the aldermen,
and their misses and shouts, together with
remonstrance signed by 1900 property
owners, caused action on the proposed
ordinance TO be postponed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

The village of Oyster Bay, L. L, has
a sensation in the elopement of a
wealthy young lady, Miss Carrie Ma
son, aged twenty-seven, and William
Underhill, aged twenty-one. who is an
FISHERMAN in winter and a stage-driver
in summer. Underhill has fine bari
tone voice, and with it wooed and won
the heiress. The parties were married
at Cold Spring, and on their return
the villagers celebrated the event by
lighting bonfres and serenading the
couple.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
THE NEW HEBRiDES SEIZED.
A French Flag Hosted Over Them and a
French Force Landed.

French Force Landed.
LONDON, June 1S.-Special advices from
Noumea. the capital of New Caledonia, re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon, state that
the French man-of-war Dives has returned
from the expedition to the New He
brides. its officers say that the expe-
dition landed troops and hoisted
the French flag over the islands
of Sandwich and Malacolo. After estab-
fishing the military posts deemed neces-
sary for the protection of French interests
the residents, irrespective of nationality,
were notified that France had taken nos
session. Under-F Foreign Secretary Bryce,
replying to questions in the Com
mons last night, said that Lord
Lyons, the British Ambassador at Paris,
had been commanded to call NJ. Frey
cinet's attention to the foregoing report
AS to the excitement caused in Australia
by the reported seizure, Mr.. Bryce told the
House it might rest assured the Govern
ment was fully sensible of the gravity of
the matter. The only information pos
sessed by the Government was, he said, the
report of the Consul at Noumea that no
had reason to believe that France had oc-
cupied the islands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
The Atlanta Completed.

New York, June 22.--John Roach's
latest, the Atlanta is all ready to be
turned over to the Government. The fin.
ishing touches were made Yesterday The
trial trip, in: accordance with the contract,
viii occur in about month. Whether the
trial viii be made on the sea or the sound
has not been decided. 1t may be that the
Atlanta will be tested in both waters.
The Dolphin made her trial trip year
ago this month from Sandy Hook to Bar
negat, and also on the sound. During the
war some vessels made their trial trips as
far South as Charleston. The matter
rests entirely with the Navy Department.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

THERE probably was never a more
wonderfully blonde young man in this
country than the Prince Imperial of
Brazil, who is now visiting the United
States. The Princes hair and eye
brows are of an astonishing shade OF
yellow, and SO is his slender mustache
His eyes are very blue, and his general
appearance, from head to foot, is just
the contrary from what you would ex-
pect in a Brazilian Prince. The father
of this Prince is the Duke of SAKE, a
Gesman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

The erection of an American hos
pital in the City of Mexico has now be-
gun in earnest. Americans in and
out OF Mexico" says the THO Repaid
lies, "should make it a point of honor
to supply ample funds for the compile
ton of the enterprise which is demand
ed in the name of humanity, as well as
in the interest of the good name of the
American people"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

THREE years ago, after a tornado
had devastated the farm of Georgia
farmer, he found two-year-old boy
among the shrubbery of his garden.
No one claiming the waif, the farmer
kept him and cared for him. Last
summer the farmer took the boy with
him into Mississippi, and a short time
ago another tornado took the child
and he has never been heard of since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
Legality of the Ohio Standardization OF
the Supreme Court.

COLUMBUS, o., June 18.-A decision of
the Supreme Court in the quo warranto
case brought by the Cincinnati Board OF
Public Works yesterday sastains the new
Board of Public Affairs appointed by Gov
ernor Foraker and establishes the legality
of the State Senate as reorganized b. The
Republicans after the departure of the
Democratic Senators. 1t also settles the
legality of the law authorizing the State
loan OF 100000 redistrictIng the State
for Congressional purposes and all acts Of
the Legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25
PostaI-Clerks Organizing.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 22.-zThe post
master at this place has received reliable
information OF the organization OF an as
sociation among the postalclerks OF the
main lines OF the Western railroads to
boycott the postal system. Each member
OF the association, upon becoming such,
signs a resignation of his position in the
postal service, which is placed in the hands
OF the executive committee. As soon as
the organization is complete the first re-
moval will be followed by a demand upon
the PostmasterGeneral for the cause
therefor. Ii not satisfactory all resigna-
tions will take effect, leaving the mail sery
ice in the lurch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

A DEVICE has been invented by which
electricity is made to record the
weights indicated upon scales or steel
yards, the application being specially
designed for the weighing of goods
wagons while in motion. 1t is said
that, with the device properly applied
to the scales, an accurate account can
be kept of the weight of every wagon
passing over them, even at full speed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

A WEALTHY bachelor who recently
died in St. Petersburg left all his money
to nephew on condition that he would
never smoke tobacco in any shape,
never play cards, and would marry
within six months after the viii had
been proved. Three executors are
to watch over the fulfillment of these
provisions, the violation of which would
make their children heirs of the tesla
tor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Postmaster-G Gen
eral Villas, in answer to resolution, has
informed the Senate that there are 100 in.
land water routes over which United
States mails are transported for which the
total compensation is 1919. OIL per an
mum, and also eleven coastwise routes
which cost SG6. 756.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

The new English dictionary, of
which Prof Whitney, of Yale, is editor
in-ohief, will be the most compre-
hensive book in existence. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars will
have been spent on it before the types
are in order.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

ONE of the yearly duties and pleas
ures of the Pennington (Me.) G. A. r.
Post is to march by the home of Captain
lothian Bradbury. He is ninety-six
years old, fought in the war of 1912,
and is the Oldest surviving Maine leg
islatOr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

AN editor in Michigan has wagcred
his silk hat that Detroit captures the
baseball pennant this year. This is
probably the way he takes of inform
ing the public that he has silk hat
and of making other editors cnvious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

A CAREFUL, thorough and scientific
autopsy on the body of King Ludwig,
of Bavaria, revealed an abnormal
structure of the skull and the exist
ence of a degenerative process in the
membranes of the brain, due partly to
chronic Inflammation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

GENERAL SHERMAN, speaking recent
ly OF his infancy, says that his father
wanted to name son Tecumseh, but
did not succeed until after the mother
had named son for each of her three
brothers, and then came the Generals
turn and the fathers opportunity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-25

! OFFICIAL orders to the army, issued
at West Point during the revolution,
have recently been found by Major f.
b. Boynton, of Newburgh, N. Y, in
possession of a Vermont family. They
are considered to be of great value.