davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
General MArkets.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-FLOUR- Cosed dull and without decided change; winter wheat exfra, $2.7505; Minnesota do., $4750s; city mill ex- tra, $4300A.60. Southern flour closed steady: common to choice extra, $aeO0s.
 wHEAT-Options were only moderately O. tive. Prices were rather feverish and closed ir. regular, some months being fractionally higher and others lower. Spot lots closed dull, but steady. Spot sales of No 1 rod state ct sa0o8c i: No. do, 6S3{c.; No. rod winter, July, 663<0 scssc.; do. Aug. s7,s0s75Sc; do.. Sept. s05S 0ss1zc.
 CoRN-options closed dull. but firm, ss un- changed prices. Spot lots closed quiet. Spoe sales of No. mixed at 541fc.; do., July, 5S3f 054Ixc.; do, Aug, 55c.: do, Sept, 5s5f05e1<c.
 OATS-Options closed quiet, but steady, ct slightly higher prices Spot lots closed steady. Spot sales of No. white state at <lc; No do, 4oIxc.; No mixed, &0SsI<c.; do.. Aug. sc.
 RYE-Dun
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Closed dull; mes, SlA0lk&
 LARD-Caosed. easy; July, ta<s; Aug, eall; Sept, $s.57.
 BUrTER-Dull. but nrmer; eastsrn creamsry. 1902oc.; western do.. 170le1<c
 CHEESE-Steady: New York cheddax. 8<0 e9<c.; western fat, 70Sc.
 EG0S-Dull; fresh eastern Arsts 1o0ae3<c {: western do.. l50l55fc
 6UGAR-Raw quiet and strong; esntrifuRal. 6 test, 5e-fec. Refined active and firm: cut loaf and czushed. 6c.:. cuhss, sc.; powdsrDd, 75<c.; graaulatcd. 6k0A6lc.; mold A lyleo coafccfsoocrs' A, 060A5oc: coneo q otAnAaEd, 0S1cLs co11ee o6 A. ooG5<c; w11no Gx1a c hsees sxira Q. 9t086n; ;yu1laR ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Yale and Harvard

Yale and Harvard Examinations.
 NEW YORK, June 29.-At the Yale ex- aminations here this morning there were 72 applicants for admittance to the college. At the Harvard examinations Al boys and 21 girls presented themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Killed by Her Brother.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l., June % The twelve months old daughter of Will liam Eichells died this morning from 8 gun shot wound inflicted by tho accidental discharge of gun which her ten year old brother pointed at her in fun while the two were left alone in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29

Highwaymen Get Nothing but Lead.
 DETROIT, June 29.-A special to The News from Traverse City, Mich, says: While go- ing home from Kingsley last night, after selling a team of horses. Theodore Caster. farmer, was attacked by three brothers named Droste. He shot one dead, fatally in- iured another and thinks he got some lead into the third, who escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Heavy Storm on tho Coast,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 29-A heavy storm has been raging here for thirty-six hours. The wind blows inland thirty to thirty-ive miles an hour, and is gauged at sixty to sixty miles, twenty miles out at sea. and there is great danger of marine disaster along the coast. It is regarded as the most severe wind and rain storm kere in fourteen v0arH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29

NEW YORK, June 29-Mr w. Fearing Gill and Miss Edith Olive Gwynne, younger sister of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, were secretly married on Tuesday evening at the brides residence, 80 Madison avenue. The couple will pass thelr wedding tour at Mar ragansett Pier and at Salter's Island, on the coast of Maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
By PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
AnnEsrED IN MONTREAL.
Albert E. Krahe Raises 3 Check Fron
 S0OO to . 3, 900.

MONTREAL, June 29.-Albert E. krane, was arrested here last night by detectives employed by Hirsch & Company, ou.1on importers of New York city. Ine young as cashier. Two weeks ago he deftly raised a check of the firm for $500 to $500 and skipped. He had been married but a short time and his young wife followed him. By following later, detectives managed to locate the fugitive. He awaits examina- tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
A Bloodless Duol,

BlOodloSS Du0l.
 FORTRESS MONROE, Va, June 20.--A duel between Frank Lee and Carl Phillips was fought Wednesday night on the beach near tho Hygeia hotel, one shot being exchanged. No one was hit as far as known. Much mystery surrounds the affair, and all the facts have been studiously suppressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Gen. Sheridan's Removal Postponed.

Gen. Sheridan's Removal Postponed.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Gen. Sheridan did not leave the city yesterday afternoon as expected. It was considered inadvisable to make the start in the chilly, rainy atmos- phere that prevailed. The tkree children, attended by their nurses, and in charge of Col. Kellogg, left on the ? o'clock train for NonQuitt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NKw YORK, Juno 2S.-Money closed st lk Der cent, tho only rate for tho day. Exchanes closed steady; posted rates 4s7Jf0 4s9 <; actual rates, &s704s7x for 60 days and 4SS1<aA sSk for demand. Governments closed steady; cur Tsney ss' ii' bid; 4s' s0up- las's bid; 4'ss' do.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, 1140117; Union land grants, Io20los; sinking funds, 12o@122; Centrals, 1140II7.
 The stock market WAS sluggish again this morning. Nearly all the stocks opened N to H per cent higher than they closed last night and a further slight advance was recorded by ll:<a At that hour values were up K to per cent Missouri Pacific and Kansas and Texas were the special features. The former advanced I per cent, to a, upon reports of more favorahls prospect of a satisfactory adjustment of the Kansas and Texas lease. After midday the stock dropped back again to 72. The afternoon deal ings were even on 6 smaller scale than those of the morning. At times complete sragnssion pre- vailed. Prices nuctuated within . very narrow range, and the early advance was maintained fn most cases to the close of business. Missouri Pacific closed A and Kansas and Texas M per cent. higher than they closed last night. The d. vances in the rest of the list were on . smaller scale. The sales for the day amounted to 62 5S6 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
 Accidentally Drowned.

BOSTON, June 29.-Maggie Cambell, aged 19, just graduated from East Boston high school, daughter of Hamilton Cambell of Boston, was drowned at Melville Gardens yesterday while rowing with her father and two friends, at church picnic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
THE GALLANT VOLUNTEER,
She Wins the Eastern Yacht Club Race,
 Badly Beating the Puritan-The Other

She Wins the Eastern Yacht Club Race, Badly Beating the Puritan-The Other Races.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June 29.-The East ern Yacht club race yesterday was the most successful ever held in these waters The wind and weather combined to make a great racing day. The start was made at 11:30, and the yachts all went off prettily.
 The race between the Volunteer and Puri- tan was somewhat exciting for the first two hours, but after that time the Volunteer gained so great lead son the Puritan that the race was practically settled.
 The yachts Kara and Balloon crossed the line together, and it was some time tefore any difference was noticeable. The Kara gained slowly but steadily on the Balloon, and at the stakeboat the Kara was four min utes ahead. After the turn at the stakeboat a fine run home was made between the yachts, the Balloon showing her running ability. Ii was nip and tuck, but the Balloon gained inch by inch until the finish, when less than minutes time told the story of the other yachts. The Gitana, Adrienne, Stranger and others did poorly.
 The captains of the Volunteer and Kara are much pleased with the race.
 The following is summary:
 
 Length Start. Finish. Time. Time Name. Feet. MS. H.M.s. HM.s. R.M. 8 Gitana...... 95 1l:36:49 4:22:15 4:45:26 4:45:a Adrenne. S5 11:37:46 4:4i:54 5:07:0S 4:59:5 THIRD GLASS SHOWERS. Bohemian. AS 11:50:O0 4:39:5S 4:49:5S 4:49:5 Dream ... .. 3S 11:50:00 Did not finish. FIRST CLASS SLOOPS. Volunteer. 90 11:3S:49 3:43:59 4:05:10 4:O0:5 Puritan .... S5 11:35:52 3:57:5S 4:a2:04 4:12:3 SECOND CLASS SLoOPS. Stranger. e. 6S 11:46:37 4:02:00 4:41:00 4:17:5
 FIFTH CLASS SLoOPS. Hesper..... 51 11:51:07 3:52:57 4:02:07 ... SIXTH GLASS SLooPS. Xara... 46 11:51:25 3:4s:42 35S:42 3:5S:O Baboon..... 46 11:51:37 3:49:04 3:59:41 3:59:4 SEVENTH GLASS SLoOPS | Clytis. 36 1152:O7 4:34:37 4:44:37 4:27:3 | The winners are: In first class schooners $25O; Volunteer, in first class sloops, talsin | the Puritan cup for a year and S25t 1 Bohemian, in third class schooners. S5C 1 Stranger, in second class sloops, s1O0; Kara in sixth class sloops, $50, and Clytie, i l seventh class sloops, $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29

Murder and Suicide by an Illinois Farmer.
 FREKPoRT, Ills, June 29.-Charles Decker. farmer of Buena Vista, sent his children from the house and then shot his wife through the brain. Deckler then sent bullet almost through his heart and cut his throut so that the head was almost severed from the body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
No Hope lor Mrs. Robinson,

BOSTON, June 29.-Justices Field and Knowlton, of the supreme court, at Cam bridge, have refused to entertain the motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs Mary Jane Robinson, convicted of murder in poisoning her sisters husband in 1885. and sentenced her to be hanged Nov. 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
A Falling scanold Kills Three Men

A SC6uU1u 1KH1Ks 1U6us
 KANSAS CTTY, Mo. June 29.-A scaffolding on the nearly completed ten story building of the New York Life Insurance company, at Ninth and Wall streets, gave way, and pre- cipitated three bricklayers to the sidewalk Gus Clifford and William Tremline were in- stantly killed, and Dick Thorn lived but fifteen minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
GENERAL suER1DAN's CONDITION.

will not be Removed Until tho Weather
 is Favorable.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-General Sherl- dan passed fairly comfortable night. The weather is still unfavorable. It IS stated to-day that he will not be removed until the weather improves. Col Michael She1l- dan yesterday announced to great group of reporters that he would cause the arrest of any newspaper representatives who should be near the residence when the re- moyal was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Oystermen Arrested.

STAMFORD, Conn, June 2s-Four Long Island oyster sloops have been tied up here by the United States marshal, and their cap tains are held for taking oysters in Connecti- cut waters. This will prove an interesting question if brought before the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Found Doad in tho Woods

FOund Doau Tn tho WOOds
 HYDE PARK, Mass, June 29.-The body of Frank S. Patch, aged 42, for 20 years receiver for the Boston and Albany rail road, was found in the woods yesterday with his throat cut and two bullet holes in his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Coal Mines Bothered b

Coal Mines Bothered by Low Water.
 PrrrsBURG, June 29.-There are now about 12 COG, 900 bushels of coal loaded, waiting for rise of the river. Owing to scarcity of empty barges different mines must close down along the Monongahela river, and by Saturday it is estimated that 5000 miners will be out of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Weather Indications.

For Saturday, slightiy warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather, and fresh westerly to northerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
(auests at the Presid ent.s Country Hou.e.

WASHINGTON, Sune 29.-Among the guests at Oak View now are the Rev. Will jam Cleveland, with his wife, and Mrs Hoyt, the presidents sister. They will remain 8 week er two Mrx Folsom, with Mrs Cleve- land, came directly 20 Oak View from New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-03

Phe Property Comprises the Right Publishing Goodwill of
the DAILY WEEKLY Editions of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-03
* q - 2 = -
is the Lowest Cut in Prices Ever AttemDted

IS doz. of ladies' fine fancy stripe HOS
Down to IS cents.
81 doz. of Ladies' Black Isle THRF
Down to 5Ocents.
100 doz. of Misses and Children's FAN
Price 81 1-2 and 40 cents, n
"a doz of Gents BALBRIGGAN SIT K
cents marked Down to IS cen
ETC. ETC. FIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-03

Aa ato influential
city Of Honolulu and the islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
Minister PendIeton Stricken.

BERLIN. April 20-PendIeton, Amer
lean Minister, while travelling to Frank
fort, was striken with apoplexy. He
was taken to hospital at Wiesbaden,
where he now lies.
New YORK, April 20.-Minister Pen
dleton's son. of this city, received a
cable from Wiesbaden, informing him
that while his father sustained slight
appoplectic stroke, his condition was
not at any time consIdeced dangerous,
nor is danger feared now.
WIEsBADEN, April 20.-The condition
of Pendleton has considerably i'm
proved since his admission to the hos
pitsI. The paralysis of the side is pro-
nounced slight. Complete recovery is
expected.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-A cable dis
patch was received at the State De-
partment, from Berlin, this afternoon,
containing some particulars about Min
lister Pendleton's illness. 1t states that
Pendleton, feeling unwell, left Berlin
last Monday for Wiesbaden. and on
Wednesday evening, suffered from what
seemed to be slight stroke of paralysis.
He had recovered sufficiently, how
ever, yesterday, to send instruction to
the legation at Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
The Tickle French

PARIS. April 2Q.-A majority of the
Paris papers consider the votes taken
in the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday
contradictory, as, after expressing con-
idence in the Cabinet, the Chamber de-
clared in favor of the immediate rsvi-
sion of the Constitution, notwithstnd-
ing the fact that Floquet, president OF
the council and minister of the inte,ior
had asked it to postpone consideration
of the question.
Boulanger manifestations were ON
tinued until late hour last night, es-
pecially outside the Office of C0ctrde,
Boulanger's newspaper. Some arrests
were made, but the prisoners takeninto
custody were subsequently released
This evening about 1 800 STUDENT as
sembled in the Latin quarters and
marched to the Hotel du Louvre,
shouting Down with Boulaneer !''
Down with the dietator!" etc. They
came in collision with crowd of foul
angerists and were driven into the
boulevards in disorder. Reassembing,
they attacked the Boulangerist nws-
paper offices. The Boulangerist p.rty,
following, attacked the students Will
loaded sticks and many were wounded
Finally the police separated the ON
batantS and arrested large numbe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
The st. Louis Fire.

ST. Louis, April 20.-The search of
the ruins of the Bethel Home fire re-
suited in the finding Of the bodies of
three men, in the hospital, burned
and bruised. The origin of the fire is
unknown, though it is believed to have
come from the pipe of sleeper on the
second floor. The fourth and fifth
stories were occupied by about seventy
dodgers, forty of whom wers colored,
sleeping on the fifth floor. Thirty
white men were asleep on the fourth
floor. Yesterday seems to have been a
day of general debauch, for most of the
men seem to have been aroused from
drunken stupor with difficulty and
fonnd their exit cut off from the stair
way. A negro found a rope at fifth
story window and gave the tidings to
others imprisoned on that floor, as he
slid ont of the window TO the pave
ment. There was a general scramble
for the window, and half a dozen men
at time came down the rope hand
over hand, while there was a struggle
at the window of frantic men, pursued
by fire and smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
Reused From Inaetion.

The precursor of their disease and de-
s.ruction, the kidneys and bladder
BEAUTIFULLY stimulated and toned with
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, actively
resume their functions. Thus Bright's
disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder
and eneuresis are prevented. For irri-
tating diuretics, and those unmedicated
and fiery stimulants which, used even
in moderation, excite both the renal and
vesical organs, this is the best possible
substitute. II is of botanic composition,
and so congenial to the stomach, the
digestive processes of which it helps in
no ordinary degree, that it is promptly
assimilated by the system, and its tonic
effects are speedily felt. Not only does
it remedy the inactivity of the kidneys,
but renews a regular habit of body,
promotes a due secretion and healthy
flow of bile into the proper channels,
and expels from the circulation acrid
principles, productive of rheumatism
aud govt. 1t is also the leading specific
for malarial complaints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
The Pacific Roads.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Representa-
tive Dorsey, (Nebraska). to-day made
an argument before the House commit
tee on Pacific railroads upon the bill to
secure the repayment of the indebted
ness OF the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany to government. He said the bill
generally would be acceptable to the
people OF his section if the comm tee
would consent to incorporate an
amendment, that nothing in the act or
any of the acts of which this act is
amendatory, shall be construed or in
terpreted as to deny the right of any
State in which the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company or central branch of the
Union Pacific Railway Company is
operated, to control and regulate said
roads the same in all respects as those
organized under laws of the State. Mr..
Dorsey said, in explanation of the
amendment, that Judge Dundy, of
Nebraska, had rendered a decision to
the effect that that part of the Union
Pacific which was operated under the
United States charter was not in control
IF the State government.
There seemed to be little opposition
in the committee to the proposed
amendment, but it has not yet been
formally adopted.
The committee decided to begin con-
sideration of the case of the Central
Pacific Railroad indebtedness next Fri
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
His Condition Reported to be
More Critical.
LATEST NEWS FROM BERLIN,
Baseball Friday-The Tickle French
House Proosedirgs-The
ROumanian Revolt
The Sick Emperor.

BERLIN, April 20.-The following bull
letin was issued at 8 o'clock. 1.-The
Emperor passed a good night. His
fever has decreased and his respiration
is, on the whole, good. His general
condition is improved"
(Signed,) MEDIA, BERGMAN"
TAO p.m.-Tbe discharge of pus from
the throat, which has continued at
intervals since yesterday, has greatly
relieved the Emperor. His respiration
is falling and the fever is decreasing.
His temperature is not yet nominal.
LONDON, April 20,-A dispatch from
Berlin states that the Emperor shows no
trace of blood poisoning. His lungs are
free. At noon he is still abed.
4 dispatch from Berlin says that an
external ulcer has developed on the
neck of the Emperor. Two internal
abcesses are clearly visible.
LONDON, April 2O.-A dispatch from
Charlottenburg, sent at midnight,
says: The Emperor's condition Is
again critical. He is able to sleep, but
is feverish and breathes heavily. The
canula has sometimes to be cleared at
intervals of three minutes"
A Times Berlin correspondent says:
1.-The Emperor's strength is greatly
reduced. He is unable to articulate,
but has acquired the habit of making
himself understood in simple matters
by movements of the lips" The Times
correspondent confirms the report that
the Emperor's condition is worse to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 90
The House resumed consideration OF
the Indian appropriation bill, the pend
ing question being on the motion OF
Randall (Pennsylvania) to strike out
the Choctaw Judgment section. The
| motion was lost, and the bill was
passed.
! Townshend (illinois), from the COM
| mittee on military affairs, reported a
bill placing General w. F. (Baldyl
Smith on the retired list, with the rank
of Major General. Private calendar.
The first bill on the calendar was the
pension appropriation oil, ard Blan-
chard showed disposition to object to
its consideration in the interests of the
river and harbor bill. In view of the
statement by Foran (Ohio) that it
could be disposed of in an hour. he
withdrew sll objections and the pension
bill was taken up.
Henderson, of Iowa, alluded to the
recent action of the House regarding
the purchase of bonds with the surplus,
in order to dispel the doubts in the
mind of the President as to his author
ity to purchase bonds. Henderson
then referred to the administration of
the Mexican pension law. So rapid
was the pension bureau, he said, in re-
cognizing claims under this law that
pensions we're allowed before the claim
ant ever put in his claim, and cer'ifi
Gates were issued when the beneficiary
did not know he was a claimant.
Cultivate asked Henderson to prove
another similar case, saying he was
anxious that Hender son should keep to
the truth.
Henderson, want the truth from
your pious commissioner, woo started
out in the administration of his office
BY charging against a faithful officer.
brother officer who left part of his BODY
during his administration the pension
office, from turret to foundation, was
used for political purposes.
Outhwaite-Did he not prove it?
Headerson-No, never now that
same gentleman stands convicted Oh
Democratic authority of violating the
terms of the law and swiftly issuing a
certificate to q Democratic chief, who
was too high and too clean to become
party to thu transaction. This man.
who entered upon the discharge of his
duties with heaven erected face, like a
saint, is caught in the Democratic trap.
He has got lower down in struggling
for polical influence than any officer
have ever known.
When the general debate closed,
amendments were adopted, providing
that in all cases OF pensions to widows,
payment shall be made frc N the date
of The death of their husbands. and
that all officers of the United States au-
thorized to administer oaths shall do so
free OF charge.
The committee then rose and the
bill, which sppropriates $50, 2S0,000 was
passed.
The river and hsrhor bill WIS briefly
discussed and the House took recess
until 7.30 pm.
The House at the evening session
passed twenty-five pension bills, and
adjourned till tomorrow.