davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
PLENTY OF HANGMEK
Lord Churchill's Bombastic
Speech 10 XII Ireland.
.D0RG EIIs lRELlAl 40 H0Nt RglE
Ever bodY 10 ss rsfgso wha Pro-
tests Against Sree1om -Chareau
backbiies Gialstone A. Az
togefher Rancia SpGech

Losnaz Jane fora Esu3olfA
chprchil tAs Conservative meabar of
Parliament hr paddneten oiens3 the
campaign a4 tA-l Ilala ioniall. where ls
ai5ressel q large snd enihssIasUo meefpg
ol ihs electors lie vigorously defended
his neoenf election address 30 fneely csa-
csed tie declared that every vord coa-
tAlnci ihereia N4s ine eosptl DutA aadiur
j sal down to write it with lra resolve
10 e II ine truth and slaule rlt dewitt
Gladstone schemes ilI lht !. We h flt.fi lf
Ireland. be- said would place Ihe caHlrol of
ihs aiiairs 20 that ceunlFs ln the hands 81
The Catholic teific peasapuy unaer ths di
reauon oi American alTen' uFeTs and an
interruptions ianancal priesthood Lord
Chnrchlli. referring io iae Amelcan dtua.
mite dagger faction which bad made such
terrible Threats of reprisals against tIe.and
should she refuse o. grant ireland houle
rule. said ~ have nothing g. saY siil
regard 80 that class 81 mis
Creanfs. bat tne cid knellsl clAiieuGe
81 come on, cur prisons afs large rope is
cheap and We have piruiy a' amaieaf beng
men to revenge the nfsI victim of either
dynamite %, the dagger Ne have scoTuei
O. settle NTH that ial lon and u BEN tle irsi
Engllshman iei lhe lives And persons ~
tne dynamifers aud lheir aiiie- would hs
placed af ihe mercy ~ SD anrrF aua oct
Taeed people i.or1 fLuuflI conc q ci
lis address bv camparElg Gladstone o.
NebucLadnelzaF
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
oTELEGRAM 4eRsLo cIoAa-
Inc Best Fiee-Cent Cigar on the Market
The scheme of oiues. ~hirlds
Compaur

To Mr.. q. r Oney Is dne fhe credit of
originating use idea and having ISSUED TIE
fue iithoemph of InEasa HEasla neus-
boy carry ng aud crying the TslfsEsN-
HEssLn Across the topof ihe itamraph
arc the words Telegram Herald Cigar
The liiloeraph viii boz pui oli tomorrow.
and are indeed beslfles Arrangements
bsve been effected h1 which ihe travelling
men for 0lney. Shields a Co. give fe sterF
purchaser of 500 cigars sIX months SUBJ
scrpiiou of fhe IFEakss- linshIa end q
three months subscription tu every Tar-
chaser 81 250. The cigars eero ordered hN
Oiney. Shields a O. lor sass especial par
pose. 90 he ile best possible cigar fbai can
he sold for Eve cenis warranted io be r.
GOOD Havana ailer. and the brand 81 ,isHd
The test oi time Olncf Shields s. 60 proc
! pose so make ihis fhe.f leading brand of
I cigars and gave fhe manu- l.4cf1rtr 90 fo un-
I dersianl. So We are free o. recommend fhir
I bUnd ~ The sfsf tYe-ceni CEar ou ihf mar
ket Desier- viii go We.i ie remember chat
With every Bot ~ 80 soid goes three
months subscription ol.ite rnrsrRn-
/ HERALD, fhe brightest daift-nper n M'chi
.r4n
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
CHICAGO IS JEALOUS
A Big Delegation goes 70 Visit
Cleveland from St Louis.
THEY INVITE HIM TO IstFAAt0 NEST


81 Lorl-. June "a Mayor Francis
President Seth W Cobb OF the Merchants
Exchange. aud Major O. C. Rainwater leave
the city tomorrow evening for Washington,
ID. e. ON a mission 0f some importance.
At one of the early meetings ~ the
Autlmnal Season Joint Committee, repre-
senung all the associations providing the
attractions for the Fall, a resolution was
adopted directing the secretary 10 prepare
form of invitation % President Cleveland,
which should be signed by the president OF
each association aud forwarded 20 Washing
ton before the Presidents plans for the
Summer and Fall were completed. The in
vilsti0n is likewise signed bY the mayor
and the president Of the Merchants
Exchange. representing the city and the
merchant element Mayor Francis Presi-
den, Cobb and Major Rainwater will pre-
sent the invitation IN person ard viii be
accompanied o. the White House by the
entire Missouri delegation OF Senators aud
Congressmen The President and Mrs
Cleveland have expressed a desire 10 visit
the West and 10 is believed that they Will
avail themselves OF this opportunity The
committee has spared no pains or expense
in preparing the invitation and the pro
-ramme accompanying tits beautiful work
of art In itself ]. is enclosed in handsome
covers of royal purple velvet, with
silver mounting and IN the center
rests solid silver plate elegantly
engraved. The official programme by
weeks is printed on rich gross grain cream
tinted satin ON the first gage is an elegant
piece Of work. the coat of arms of the Cleve-
land family. hand painted and emblazoned
in the highest sts lie OF art The illumin-
ated title page Is gem. The illustrations
Of the festivities follow. The journey Of the
Yelled Propher from the East aud an ele
CANT y. f. device the Exposition and Music
Hall. the Knights Templar triennial con
clave. the parade ofthe Trades Display AssO-
citation. the parade of the Athletic and
Flambeau association, and the parade Of the
American Wheelmen. A map showing all
railroads leading 70 St. Louis occupies the
iast page. with the coat Of arms OF the State
of Missouri hand-painted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
4 sAREMO OPERATOR.
Ous 81 the Biggest Cotton s~indles on
Record JEst Iassrthed at
"a Louis.

81 Locl. June 3-One OF the biggest
eotton saindies on record has just been sue
cessflly achieved in this market 10 was
Worzsd by a buyer who formerly had head
quarters 10 Hope. Ark, ouL nov does busi-
ness from rexarkana, Tex. About month
ago be arranged a sale OF 9oo bales OF good
mlddilns from lexarkana % Eastern buy
es sending samples from that place. Tie
realrsteti the privilege of shipping from II.
Louis. - be would make better freight
arrangements and having secured the latter
shade under fhe market the Eastern par
Ties readily gave him permission lo forward
Che cotton iu that way. Having secured
rle buyers consent Tor thai purpose the
Texan came here and bought reck.essiy all
lle ,oW. sandy and stained cotton be could
in1 until he bad dlei his orders. The
cotton was shipped. aud the drafts paid on
rhe samples sent from Texarkana, through
arrau-emenfs made with Texarkana BANKS
aud their 80. Louis correspondents. The
profits are estimated az So W0
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
The AMEdiCAN Oe1oT.
silver Cloud Won, Blue Wing Second
other Events of the Chicago
Meeting.

CHICAGO. June 26.-The American derby
was run at Washington Club Park to-day
under ideal conditions. The inspiration of
a large eoneourse of people Was added 10
perfect racing weather. The attendance
was fully twenty thousand
The first race was for all ages, maiden al
lowances. MAY Lady won by a neck.
Buchanan. second: Modesty, third. Time,
l:42 Mutuais paid $3.50
The second race-For all ages, penalties
and allowance, three-quarler mile. Spalding
won by nose, Finality second, Skobeioh
third. Time l:l5i. Mutnas paid Si06o.
In the third race for the American derby
there We're nine starters. distance mile and
a half, maiden allowances. value about
- 400. of which $50 went 10 second and
$3.50 10 third Ali the horses got away in
first-class style. pretty well punched with
Presci0sa in the lead, and Ben Ali az his
heels. They ran in this position for the
first half mile when Ben hli rushed to the
front with Presciosa at his thrOat-
latch and The Bourbon about half q length
behind. When a mile of the course had
been covered Ike Murphy noticed that
Silver Cloud was sulking on account of
being kept IN the rear and he let her out
He shot through the bunch. and from that
point until the finish was never headed.
lie won the race by length. Blue Wing
second and Sir Joseph third. Time, 237l
Mutuals paid Si02 20
Fourth race. selling, mile and an eighth.
IaXgatherer won. RoOtblack D John culh
van 3, time l;55 Mutgals paid $3.50
Fifth race. over hurdles mile and a
quarter. Fox Hound first. Guy . Silver
Dean g. Time 219l. Muiuais paid 500 9o.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
JOHN l. IN NEW YORK
The SIugger Arrives and j. Reported to
Have Taken Bath-Re Refuses To
Take Drink.

Nrw York. June 26.-John J.. Sullivan,
the champion pugiiist, stepped off an early
train from Boston today and was driven at
once to Billy Benefits Central Park hotel.
lie Will remain there until the 5th Of July
next. when his fight with Mitchell on the
polo ground VIII take place. On his arrival
al the hotel he was welcomed by host Of
friends. and after bath he ate a hearty
breakfast, and about 10 o'clock began his
course of training by starting off on live
ly walk up town. He was Chailed consid-
erably on the report which vas telegraphed
from Boston To- the morning papers that he
had left the Hub suddenly 10 avoid arrest
for an assault He took the chat good
huG0redlv but said that the story was a
base falsehOod He denied that he bad
been drinking heavily Of late and his
friends az the hotel decided that be never
looked better than at present. and that he
refused all invitations % drink. they say
he has stopped altogether Late this after
noon, accompanied by three friends Sulli-
van took "a drive through Contra. Park
Charlie Mitchell. who IS 10 fight sullivan
on July s. is getting into tne trim at Rock
away Beach, where be is training under
Aft Powers
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
A CARRIAGE way CONTROVERSY
Mrs. Catherine Byrne Epioined From Low
ering the Grade OF Her Property
Shsldun-st.

Catherine Byrne and Henry D. Waich
own adjoining lots on sheidon-si In lss3
Mr. Wslch erected a residence on his lot.
He proncse3 20 set tae house close 60 the
south line of Tie iot bar Mrs Bgrne ~ sed
him TO set il hack Three he, irom the ine
80 as 90 leave more space between fhe
houses. After consultation 70 was agreed
that Nj Waich should leave space three
feet wide, vacanf. CA his side 0i the line
Mrs. Byrne 20 30 the same 0n her side Of
the line. the space So leit to Dee nsed jointly
as a carriage Nav- The agreement Nss put
in writing and duly recorded in tie Regis
ters office Il seems that Mrs. Hvrue has
failed % keep her part % toe agreement.
and now refuses 90 10 so She IS preparing
to build a new house and proposes 20 lower
the grade Of her lof. including the three
feet which was 90 have been used ior the
carriage way Mr.. Maich objects to her
proposition. and yesterday fled hiil bon The
Superior court. asking for a decree t0 com
pei her 20 fulfill the agreement relative 10
the carriage wav He also asked. and was
granted an injunction restraining her from
changing the grade OF that part oi her iot
mentioned iu the aErecmc
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
CRIMSON IS BEATEN
The Harvard Crack Crew Are
Easily Out-Rowed.
THE KIDSGIVt THE 0OYSA GREAT HHIRL
They Couldn't Keep Up with the Pro
cession- Columbia the Gem OF
lis Countrywide Winners
Rugged and Yelled for
Very Joy.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26-"Whats
the matter with Harvard is the conun-
drum which everybody is putting
TO everybody else tonight. The
weagers of the crimson were rowed
down and out today by thar crew from New
York which Captain Gunu;ng. - the Pen
mas thought ne could easily pad lie away
from. The Thursday evruins' contest lifted
the scales irOu his orbits. More nan that
when the beaten crew from Cambridge
crossed the fIsh line tonight they were too
tired "a sit erect and actually blown out
Some say too much professionalism; others
luck, all luck The fact remains that
Harvards giants who were expected to
oyerwhelm all opposition this sum
mer We're squarely Beaten i'm this
opening contest by college which
they never r,eet on the water save with a
certain ar of c3ndescensiOn. They didn't
have ghost of chance 70 win from the
second nile on. A. that rint they s'rohod
up IN a desperate effort 70 secp M with the
processioa, and had plenfv IF work tc
DO 10 keep in sight Tie ColIm bias
struck a Maud 5. gai and broke
the hearts of their big opponents
The race was very exciting. Before the
star Harvard was the favOriie in the bet
uhg nA ouOs ei = 10 4. HdfNafu men ana
Harvard sympathizers dropped thousands
of dollars on the race, and ali the brazen-
faced prophets received a set back.
In the race Columbia never slackened
and when the crew crossed the finish eight
lengths ahead of the giants it
seemed ss though pandemOnium
had broken loose. The Yale and Columbia
bows hueeed each other and yelled them
selves hOarse. The time was announced
from the referees boat as: Columbia 2l.03,
Harvard 22.O3l. The flag was awarded 70
Columbia and the crowds dispersed with
fbraa ffrpne q brea 81 haarc cnr ref,r,bfo
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
4 DEATH or SHAME.
George 4. Serena. Of Cleveland. Kills Vim
self for Remorse and shame in a
Questionable House.

Plr.HrRs, June 2G George A. Serena,
travelling representative Of the Cleveland
firm of Close e. Sons. suicided At 81 Second
av. this evening The house IS one Of ill
fame. and fhc tragedy occur ell ln the room
of Louisa Russell with whom Serena was
infatuated. The woman was absent al the
time of shooting Serena lef two letters
one 20 which was addressed % his daughter
A T. Serena. care ofJ g. TiHoison. Gleus
Fails. Warren Co y. y in which he con-
fessed 90 being filled vith renorse al bis
shameful treatment of her mother
The other letter was addressed
to the Russell woman and
was couchei in very afiecfi0naie language
Miss Russell Saws be could not afford Co
rroioug their present relationship and for
thar reason preserved to lie. They FIRST met
is Cleveland from which city The woman
carle here two davs ago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

s. JoHNs Mich. June 2e-The High
school commencement exercises viii be
held tonight az Newton Fall. Twelve
students were graduated which is the
.srzest class the school has set produced.
The Democrats Of this district are talking
NJ John H fedewa. ot this place, as success
sYr fo Congressman Winans. u nominated
Nr Feiewa would carry his entire party
vote and would be hard to beat
TIE Judgment ~ So and costs which was
rendered against the village Marshal and
Colalmau kneeiaui f1r false imprison-
ment for arresting rhe captain of the SALIVA
teu Army has been paid and the case
dropped The Army VIII stil pound the
f-gn and serve God according to us own
a.ar N.lI
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
A BIG SORE.
The FORMAL Opening Of the New Lehigh
valley runnei->kiiled Engi-
neeFfng.

TrSEHtNvocS. Pa, June 25.-rhe Iehiga
Valley Railroad Company large tunnel on
tle Pennsylvania and New York division
t- F1sburg thirty-Gve miles from Wilkes
barre. was formally opened ar noon today
iu the presence of 4 large crowd OF stock
holders aud invited guests. The digging of
Che tunnel was begun in April. ls,3, anc is
soout 419p feet long The work has been
driven steadily aud without inteuuissi0n.
bg che present route ao0ut tour miles and
bali viii be- saved The tunnel is the
widest ever driven tn the nited states be-
ins title over twenty nine feet in the
clear The work of driving the tunnel and
The engineering were 80 systematically done
That fhe ends ulet as evenly as i the digging
ana blasting bad been comWenced from
one end .nstesd 0t fwo The tunnel cost
over one mi Zion dollars
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
L CIRCUS EIGHT.
Hoodlums aud Canyssnen Have Sette-.
one Man KILLED and Another
Badly Tniured

YouNGsrowN. o.. June 2s-Ahoui
o'clock iast evening fight occurred be-
tween the canvasmcn of Bsmums circus
and a l0i Of hoodlgms who were trying 90
steal their way into fhe tent Par Huriey
one of thc rowdies. bad his ey broken aud
several Of his companions we're badly beaten
with clubs and stones. About noon TODAY
the dead body OF William ealiaehei. a no
torous character ol The town Has l8ln6 in
the river about q hguared yards from where
tae dgbt took place It is fhaught thai De-
was killed in ihe ruw and the body thrown
into the river The coroner wiA bold an
inauest
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
IN AN OPEN sOAT AT SEA.
Two sailors Who Had Been Ahoat Three
Days in "A Dory Picked Up by
the Germsnic.

QUEENsrowy, June 26--The steamship
Germanic, of the White Star line, which
left New York June Il. for Liverpool, ar
rived here today She had on board two OF
the crew 0t the fishing schooner Lillian
Baxter. of Gloucester. Mass, named re-
specuyely Olsen and Brown. The captain
of the Germanic reports that he rescued
the men on the third day ont from a d0ry.
The men say thas they separated from the
vessel during a dense fog, while they We're
attending the travis Their boat was
driven out % sea by gale which sprung up
a few hour. after they had lost sight Of their
vessel. That they had drined about for
three days before they We're picked up. and
suffered terribly from thirst, hunger and ex-
un-ura
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

The Chesspeake a Ohfo Leased Is the
Newport News & nis.issfppl
valley Railway

RIcnvoyn Ia. June 4i.--The Chesapeake
a Ohio Railroad has been leased hy thc
Newport News a. Misssipr Valley Ra-
way ibis consolidation makes grand
trunk line under one management fom
Newport News fo Ncw Orleans where 81
wiN connect wiih the Huntington rrsicm
to thc Pacific Ocean. ln a fcs dsfs tNf
name 81 The Chesapeake & Ohio vf he
dropped and tae road Uil be- known hee
after as fhc Newport Aews a Nss.esrp.
Valley. Mr Huntington fhc President
stated a few days ihai in lC.s fla0 two
years here would hc ien Thousand miles of
ral-Inll lI--u.arl ln y eI.I NnRs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
FIERCE RATe WAR.
4 Fear among Railroad Men that Nor,
,rieu- Consequence VIII
Follow.

80 Lmls June 20.-EVer since the break
ia the Northwestern rates it has been feared
thar fhe cut would eventually extend To-
every interest involved ora the theory that
the i.nes operating in the territory affected
wonId oe compelled 10 meet the eat for self
protection The situation has been growing
more serious ai the tme and yesterday
rates went ali to pieces at This point and
t1s war IS aoV oren ali along tae line with
indication of becoming as fierce and AS hif-
ter ss hiss been feared The rates to Ne
brass8 punfs were heavily rut and railroad
neR sa7 the trouble fhaf it wiz NOT stop
There unless che lines ret together aud adj
irsf the aIi HeFeuces.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

PnusrE rHis. ra June 15 -Ths 'hish
church" Episcopal clergy 81 ihe 8Iaeese
conferred together today as fo candidate
Fer assistant bishop They feot no faffnal
ballot tui decided fo fnrpuT heff Enr
Whifaker Missionary Nishog RI Neraaa
ss nosf hke|V 90 prove aecapfabie 40 brfh
fhe i0u rhurh End hieh Church clergy
Nr Nbfitater IS eIassei ~ l8s church fnf
.s naf a. erfffTnief
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

NuF foRE. june 2i.-Mrs JerIsha
Johnson and daughter. Nellie ~check, who
were arrested few days ago oy Inspector
Bern-s on telegram from the Chief Of
Police ~ Chicago on charge of compound
.1ra A felony aEI Who were discharged oy
Ina,e Bfrrett. of fhe Supreme Court on
sri. nf a8ne8s corpus we're sgain arrested
-aIs evening oE re4uislti1u from Chicago
hear1r Governor H lis signature. The ac-
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27
MUSKEGON MITES
Prospects of New Theatre-FIynn
Acquitted-A Big Lumber sale
other News.

MrszE EeoN. June 36-The7e is talk here
Of a ten-cent variety theatre, and it will be
bulls n all probability
john Flynn. recently arrested at Saginaw
for assault on Harry Anderson, was acquit-
ted this afternoon
This morning Ryerson Hills & Co. sold
% the Cohasset Lumber Company, Of North
Muskeg0n, 10000 900 feet Of pine timber
located in NewaygO and Lake COMMITTEES. all
oi which will be brought 90 Muskegon 70 lie
sawed
Tracr Cummings. accused Of stealing a
satchel from Oliver Boyd. was con victed to-
dav and sentenced CD niuetg DAYS at Ionia
House cfCorrecti0u
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

st-. terfa .tsrN-t
Nrvr.. Mich. June 2s The ladies Aid
Society gave a concert lsa night for the
benefit of the ~ r Chunch. which vas q
splendid sIoeess Twenty Y-tRo voung ladies
sang fhe Roses of Life q ar admirable
manner A drama iD t7o acts. entitled
Above fbe Clouds Tss given. and the
whaIa closed with the drzaing ol q crazy
sl and fah'es1x
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

The Furniture Workers Protective Asso-
citation is reported 'o hage passed sui fez
isienre yesterday Tie shop mion off ihe
MoCorl 8 Bfadde.a factory passel n rs
checks sf fhe ssmc time and fhc i9n1 "a tlf
treasury. 81 ID was Whackei un amour she
Eve ar SIX memhfF present al fHf laaIn
The Carrers So fhe phoeniT have joined ihf
lafrcrs union. sna See catlnei matters uli
io.u tho association bearing fle.f name
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

STasrHss Mass 5sne rs -T feer ~ tle
shoe ffms here ers lisrtsfFise mer daily.
ne bosses telIrF fhs men itsi uarf 3 81.
3uI tbsf thsr vH not aesa tben far fse
~ SIS m0afhs ta come Meet af tHe men
Who hsFt fsen a'schsresf sre neniisers ~
ihs keishfs of Tabor sHa uers rf..fn 'nefi
ir ere Isfe strike
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

The etaminaton " loais Lane charged
Vith msns'aneifer far carsne hs dert 81
Adds Rrorkwaf. of Nasc1ie was completed
n Justice Nestial caufi Yesterday fane
was heii fof frel al the pa rf term af the
Circuit Court. haii being Hsed ai tltn He
was unable fo procure h1Hlsrnen YESTERDAY.
but .i is fiioDrlt hf nl seeeeel In doing 80
in few DAYS One uan hae rrsn .sei fo
sgn hIs bond and Be- Is said OTHERS vii al
e. N requested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

other prize winners out of the so entries,
as follows:
S. r. Paine 81; J. H. Bacon, CT; A. E.
Chantler. 66; w. w. Chandler. So; G..
Maudlin, &c; T. G. Clark, 65: e. w. Bird,
65; C. w. Carpenter. "a; N. G. Martin, Ga;
f. H. Falk. 81; j. V. Dodds, CD; .. A.
Walker, 63; G. NJ. Lee, 81; E. b. Shanks,
62.
This match lasted so late that darkness
almost caught the ''Pillsbury" as it shot
onto the record. But it got onto the. record
where it is spread thus:
Conditions Teams of six men from a
company, seven shots each, 200 and 800
yards Entrance, IS per team. Company
A: Howe SO. Lee so, Wilson 80, Falk 40,
French 49, Goddard So. Total, 27O.
Company X, First regiment: Castle So,
Cooke 81, Henderson 81, Lee %, Mcku-
sick 36, Harper 40. Total, SOL.
Company II, First regiment: Wright ST,
Topping So, Martin 81, Wakefield 81,
Bacon 80. Revell 81. Total S3S.
Company ID, Second regiment: Walker
So, Payne go, Shanks 55. Fowler 81, Fra
ser 81, Liyermore so. Total. 335.
Company c. First regiment (St. Paul.
Shandrew IS, Neal 81, Blakeley 62, Wann
53. Chantler IS. WhitcOmb 81. Total, SAT.
The st. Paul company therefore won the
'Pillsbury Cup" a valuable trophy of Rlid
silver. 1t will be theirs if they win it twice
more. Events Nos. - and Ii were not
fired and will not be put in tomorrow.
Gov. Hubbard was TO have been present on
the last day, but sickness will prevent.
Work will begin at a. IN. IN the Skinner
match. 1t is likely the firing will last the