davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-27


BosToN, Nov. 2G.-The terrible effects
of last nights storm have been every
where manifest along the coast to day.
Although the loss of life already reported
is large, it would have been still greater
but for the brave efforts of Capt. Joshua
James and his volunteer life saving crew
of Hull, who are credited with saving
twenty. eight persons from disabled yes
sells.
On Sunday afternoon a large three
master went brcadside on the beach at
Hull. Capt. James and his men rushed
for the hunt gun, breeches buoy, and life
boat of the Massachusetts Humane So
ciety at Stony beach, and alter strenuous
efforts they succeeded in bringing ashore
a crew Of ninc men from the schooner,
which proved to be the Cox and Green
from Philadelphia for Chelsea with coal.
The vessel is now fast breaking up.
Hardly had the band of rescuers COM
pleted their work at this place when
another vessel was discovered on the
rocks about an eighth Of d mile farther
up the beach, but farther from shore than
the other. Hurriedly rushing their ap-
paratus to the most available location they
found that the distance was too great to
allow the use OF the breeches buoy and
the surf boat was quickly manned.
The waves were tremendous and it was
only after a hard and persistent struggle
that the vessel was reached, their boat
twice swapping in the attempt. The
boat was at last brought under the vessels
bow and a crew OF eight men swung
themselves into it. The return to shore
was a p~erllous trip. the boat filling several
times, but it was finally thrown on the
beach among the rocks by n huge wave
and entirely smashed.
!, The volunteer life savers continued their
patrol of the beach and at ddybreak
sighted a third vessel ashore about half a
mile northeast of Abbott. She could not
be reached by the breeches buoy and as
their surf boat had been demolished the
tireless men started for Strawberry Hill
station. four miles away. and returned
with the humane sOciety's new boat. This
boat withstood the huge breakers and
landed n crew of seven men.
Not satisfied with the work already ac-
complished. Captain James and his band
Of twelve started for Atlantic Hill, seven
miles " the beach, where two more
vesseI1.Z. reported ashore. Here they
, 1888-11-27
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-Stocks were
qdiet throughout. Other thar local bust
ness was restricted On account of the loss
of the wires. There were heavy sales api
parently for Boston in New England stock
and the Union Pacific, and the latter with
Lake Shore and Louisville & Nashville
were sold abroad. Rock Island was said
not to have given consent to the advance
of rates in the Southwestr Omaha pre-
ferred aud st: Paul suffered materially.
The market finally closed dull and heavy,
and close to the lowest figures.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2(924 per cent. Mining shares active.
Copper-Market unchanged.
Petroleum opened firm at S64, but be-
came weak and sagged off to S55, rallving
at the close to SGT.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6is. I2l; American Express,
ll2: Canada Pacific. So; Canada
Southern, SIT; Central Pacific. 35; Bur-
lington, 1888 Delaware. Lackawanna,
1861: Denver 4 Rio Grande, Is; Eric,
25t, Lake Shore, 995; Louisville g.
Missouri Pacific. 76s; Kansas & Texas,
l-b LNCm ioih CNbbtu ipibf ANOlb
Pacific. 24a; preferred, 574; Northwest
ern, 1893; Oregon improvement, est;
Navigation. %; Transcontinental, 2Ss;
Pacific Mail, 37b; Reading, Al; Rock
Island, l05; Milwaukee x st. Paul.
6Ii; Texas Pacific, %; Union Pacific,
62; United States Express 734; Fargo,
1877; Western Union. SO.
CHICAGO. Nov. pc. Misunderstanding,
$1,000; market firm for good, others weak;
beeves, 81 505.l5; steers, s.. 25(94 65;
stockers and feeders, 81 1908 50; Texas
cattle, 81 .90(@3.50; Western rangers,
50. 25C94l5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market slow;
natives, 10000 25; Westerns, $500
(G3.95; Texans, 81. 5093 90.
Wheat-Nlarket market easier. Cash
and December 1929, January 1929, May
1919.
Corn-Market steady. Cash 394, De-
cember Sc Lie; January 1868; May 3S4.
, 1888-11-27
An Eight Hour Movement.

ST. Louis, Nov. ga local paper
says Although as far as can be learned
the local trades societies have not received
any iutimation from Chicago of the organi-
cation Of an eight-hour movement to be
carried through at the convention of the
American federation of labor, which is to
meet IN this city on Dec. II, there is
not a doubt that the movement is well
under a Circulars explaining and
urging it have been sent out to all organi-
cations supposed to favor such schemes,
and it will probably be the leading work
Of the convention. American socialists
are pushers Of the scheme, and it is their
idea to have it come to a focus in 1890,
the probable result of which will be a
general strike.
, 1888-11-27
The Blackburn-Rucker Affair.

AAAohA
LEXINGTON, Nov. 26.-To-morrow's
Transcript will say: Senator j. G. s.
Blackburn and Col. j. Stoddard Johnston
arrived here yesterday at noon and were
Joined by Gen. Basil w. Duke. who was
here on a visit, and Gen. James +. Rob-
lnson OF this city. They went by rather
an obscure route to the rear of the Phoenix
hotel and entering the building went to
rooms that had been secured for them by
telegraph. Evidently their purpose was
to be as quiet as possible and zone but
newspaper reporters got wind of their
presence. The gentlemen alluded to held
a consultation hat resulted in the conclu-
sion hat Senator Blackburn should write
a communication to the Courier Journal,
which was done, and the letter was sent
to hat journal this afternoon by the hand
of Gen. Duke.
In it Senator Blackburn says he has
heard nothing directly or otherwise, ex-
cept through the press from Judge Rucker.
OF Fuckers open letter he quotes a part,
stating that nothing personally offensive
had been intended, but that If the SEN
ator wishes to meet the writer he can be
accommodated. Then he concludes by
saying that he feels it due to the public
and himself to state that while Fuckers
conduct In making public his report is en-
tirely inaccurate, he (the senator), regrets
the language he used in characterizing
the judges conduct was so strong and
emphatic, and that he feels he should
have simply contradicted the statements
he knew to be incorrect and unjust to
President Cleveland and himself.
, 1888-11-27

Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov. 2G.-Word
has Just reached here OF a terrible shoot
ing atfray at Wan, l. r., which resulted
in the death of four Cherokee Indians,
George Starr, Isaac Gertie, Jessie Ian
drum and Boot Henzen. The three last
named were drunk, and Starr was one of
a posse sent to arrest them. Shooting
then became general, and Ed. Starr, a
brother Of George. was shot through the
hand.
, 1888-11-27
S


The duchess Of Sutherland is dead in
London
The offices of the 7o1n and Country
Journal at Sydney. burned Sunday. Loss
el00, 600. The offices were the finest in
Australia.
j. @. Moore of Denver is reported to
be in Lexington. 1t is reported that he
is the bearer of a challenge to Senator
Blackburn from Judge Rucker.
Russia has increased her import duties
on sheet copper.
The Russian government has protested
against the erection by Roumania of forts
at Forschania and Gialitz.
Senator Quay, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, said yesterday
the Republicans would have a majority Of
nine in the mex house.
, 1888-11-27
cItIzen Train,s AstonI.hlnr plseorerr.

One reason why world is so upside
down is from the astounding error in
Cosmos Chronology" If Jan. l
Ammo Domini was first day of First
century, end Of twelfth month, Dec.
81, at midnight, ended first hundred
years. If correct, Jan. /, 1900, was
llrst day Of Eighteenth century, and
yet for lightweight years we have
been calling it Nineteenth century,
when that does not begin till Jan. /,
J900.-Geo, 90 Francis Train in New
Yorl; WoriI.
, 1888-11-27
Card.

l would respectfully request parties
wanting photographs for the holidays to
take their s%ittings at once, as our busy
season is at hand, and thereby avoid any
disappointment.
My prices for life size photographs will
be SIS till December l., after which |
shall charge $50. Call early if you want
a bargain in one of these beautiful por.
traits. q. ID. KIRKLAND,
, 1888-11-27
Torn to Pieces.

CHICAGO, Nov. pa young man got
on top Of an outgoing Northwestern train
about 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in
tending, 1t is supposed to steal a ride
home. At Sangamon street he did not
stoop for the viaduct, and was knocked
off the car he was standing on. His
clothes caught in the steps between two
cars in such a way hat he was dragged
some distance and literally torn to pieces.
He was about % years old and had blue
eyes, dark hair and a smooth lace. The
clothes he wore were such as are usually
worn by workingmen.
, 1888-11-27
Fresh bstLEercnDS, chOcO-
tate creams, burnt almonds
and c0rHItefS at TOirsIcc's.


Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, the Overland route, and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. TSe princi-
pal line from Denver to Q
, 1888-11-27
Shot a Policeman.

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Policeman Albert
W. ThaYer was shot and instantly killed
shortly after 10 o'clock to night near the
corner of Fort and Lafferty streets. The
only clue TO the murderer is a satchel
fund near the scene OF the tragedy, con-
tanning a complete set of burglars tools.
, 1888-11-27

New HOLLAND, Pa, Nov. 26.-By
the explosion of a keg of powder in the
store of Geo. Barmer at Scrafftown, on
Welsh Mountain, Saturday, Bertha, his
l0-year old daughter was killed. Barmer
of their other children were slightly in
iure
, 1888-11-27

New YORK. Nov. 26.-At midnight
the score of the leaders in the walking
match was: Moore l35. Cartwright 1856,
Littlewo ii I'D. Conner l25, Herty 1913,
Golden I25, Mason ll6, HOwarth lI5.
Day III, Norernac 100, Hughes 100.
Hegelman Ill, Hart ia, and Campau
, 1888-11-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, %softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five cents
q bottle.
, 1888-11-27
Boiler Explosions.

PrrTsBURG, Nov. pa Commercial
Gazette Centreville, Pa, special says. A
boiler at Ralston's sawmill exploded to
day, killing Geo. Kelly, sawyer; Jesse
Hall. fireman, and Leslie Cross, farmer.
Lewis Ralston was badly scalded, but may
recover.
CINcINNArI. Nov. ga Commercial
Gazette Cochrane, Ind. special says: The
boiler in the chair factory at that village
exploded this morning, killing VIM.
Bercke, John Stark and VIM. Matthews,
Jr., and severely iniuring Fred. Bruce,
engineer, besides wrecking the factory.
, 1888-11-27

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior, and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-11-27
Overcoats from s4.OO up at HeIlman's 4.

What in the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and still
keep trying inferior medicines when
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup will positive
~ relieve your cough at once2 This is no
advertising scheme, Int an actual fact,
and we guarantee il. For sale by ". N.
Hunt, druggist.
, 1888-11-27

Kellner wishes to state that he is soon
to wind up his business here, and will
therefore close out his entire stock of dry
goods and millinery for less than they
cost at wholesale.
, 1888-11-27

A large assortment of Chinese and Jap
anese goods. also some fine Chinese lilies
at Lok Don's, 1917 Capitol avenue.
, 1888-11-27

The Union Pacific will have on sale
Nov. Is, the only round trip ticketsto st.
Louis for the public attending the range
cattle convention to be held there Nov.
20, 1888. Tickets good until Dec. 9.
Rate for round trip. $29.6O.
, 1888-11-27
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo. -,

ILhhu Ohce Ut Cneyenne, YO.,
Nov. 90, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
irtention 60 make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Dec. IS, 1888,
Wig:
. Lou Goldsmith,
of Little Bear, Wyoming, on Hid. 655,
fJr the NV sw / and sw NV sec 49,,
and Sc ne and ne Sc sec "a, tp
Is n, of + 6S W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his c%ontinuoug residence upon, and
cultivation of. rMd land, viz:
Peter Goldsmith. Albert W. Bristol,
George W. Snow, W. s. Jenka, all Of
Little Bear p. o., Wyo.
Edgar s. Wilson, Register.
Boys suits from 81. % up at Hellman's.
Line French NHgAt at
, 1888-11-27
Boys Overcoats 49, 90 at HeTman s..
Advice TO

Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock
, 1888-11-27
Tho finest Tine Of CANDIES
in the city at TOlUSIee'S.

Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-27

ronlVes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
MiNY NOVELTIES IN HATS.

reporter yesterday asked James g. Johnson OF
tho well known dry goods store at No. Fast Four
tccnth-st what the fall styles were. Dress trim,
mings to straight bands of Oriental colors and
cashmere effects. All shades Of green and gray are
used. Crochet trimmings also IN fashion. Gloves
and buttons exceedingly stylish and steel orna-
mcnis Of fancy order are pleasing and numerous.
The leading features Of the fall style, however,
are the bonnets and hats. Among the imported
French bonncs Is small toque for young ladies.
IT has small feather band to match the velvet. a
stylish ribbon and ornament There IS a bewlldcrng
large French hat with crown of soft brown velvet.
snmounicd By a bird The upper brim is faced with
rich combination of feathers and the lower is
Of myrtle green An impan toque IS finding favor.
Another bonnet has rnhicd front and is trimmed with
cloth emf rOdcr,d tinscl and fancy feathers. An
elegant hat IS the English tnrban. Mr. Johnson has
also many bOnnets and hats of his make. The
prices for the best articles range from S19 to 800.
There successful opening I'm ladies' cloaks
wraps mantle and Jackets The cloaks and jackets
Of the PangOt pattern. Mr.. Johnson had his
'rar opening ON Wednesday, bur il wds continued
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
CHARGED WITH TIOL4TING THE LAW.

THE AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY IN TROUBLE
WITH THE MASSACHUSETTS AUTHORITIES
Boston, Sept 90 SpeciaD.-Insurance Commissioner
George ) Merrill has sent letter to Attorney Gem
cral Waterman rcclting that the insurance laws OF
tho commonwealth provide that No licensed life In
,ulance company doing business in Massachusetts,,
nor any agent thereof shall pay or
allow or offer to pay allow, as In
ducemcnt to Insurance. any rebate Of the premium
PAYABLE on the policy The same act provides that
foreign companies admitted do business in this conf
monwcah shall allow It to be done only by licensed
resident agents. and that it shall be unlawful to make,
negotiate or solicit any Insurance. except author
tied by this act.
The Commissioner OF Insurance has in his pos
session letter addressed to citizen Of Massachusetts,,
written on the official paper of the Aetna Life Insur
anco Company OF Hartford. Conn.,, and dated at New
York, September z signed by T. j. Munford, man.
ager OF the Aetna Company, who makes IN It tho fol-
lowing proposition:
If you decide 10 take a policy, would allow you
rebate from the first premium of the agents com
missioner that this action IS In direct violation Of
sections OF the insurance act cited above, the
ton relative to rebates and that In regard To resident
agents. the penalty I'm each case being $500 fine.
The .\tOrney-Gcnera has XIV en- notice to the cCm
pany that he will listen to whatever reasons they may
fore final measures are taken and commissioner Mer
n has also written 10 the company, asking them In
addition to the proceedings through the Attorney
General to show any reason. II such exist why this
bold and nagl ant legallty shall not be followed by
revocation Of the license to do business In Massa-
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
NOT IN FAVOR OF A THIRD PARTY

CHAPLAIN M'CABE ON THE TEMPERANCE RESo
LUTON OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Indianapois sept. 90 tSpcciaD. Chaplain McCabc'
general secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Missionary Society," contIadicts the assertion that
the resolution passed by the last General Confer
ence was intended in any an Endorsement OF
the Prohibition third party, and its then prospective
candidates Fisk and Brooks. Said he:
That resolution was introduced by DR.. Dorchester OF
Passion and when passed understood 10 mean as IL
did mean that we were I'm favor Of the best means o.
nronotlng temperance As to what constitutes the best
means Of promoting temperance there Is some difference oil
opinion. General Fisk member OF the committee
and conference voted for referred to- and
majority Of u to have taken view OF IL other
than his We believe in prohibition but large majority
slao believe I'm the Republican party, ana think at ths
to tho urgent need get this Government out OF
democratic control As Mr. Lincoln put It, One war AT
a timer Some Of Us may favor local option and some
onnoee II but there few Of who are In favor OF
mira marry As temperance aid This juncure or our
obteao bshops five slNhs probably opposed to such
= movement The rest may the Prohibition ticket
Int the majority / think can be counted squareiy
against IT,
As far as my individual views are concerned my rea
tions TO the Church Society such that wOud prefer
not 10 be represented seeking any offensive prominence
in xnressjnc nv opinions But would rather be called
= partisan than be misunderstood in the matter and what
ever force or influence exert will 90 in favor Of
the Rcpuldcan al the coming election What bet
ter exenpar Of the Temperance be found than
General Harrison Has anybody insinuated that
his whole life has not pure and temporaef think
tbst the great majority Of people in the Northern
states feel as do about IT, and that their votes will 20
that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
GOVERNOR HILL ANNOYED.
TIE PRESENCE OF ROSWELL G. HoRR, OF MICE
IGAN MAKES HIM UNCOMFORTABLE.

TIE PRESENCE OF ROSWELL G. IIORR, OF MICH
IGAN. MAKES HIM UNCOMFORTABLE
Tlmira y V. sept 20 (Spccan.-1here a large
crowd az the State Fair today. About p. m Gov
cInor Hill was driven the grounds, the Goth and
Goth Separate Companies forming an escort Gov
e,nor Hill was introduced by James WadSworth. lie
talked for about twenty minutes agriculture fol
lowing closely in The wake Of Warner Mllers speech
of YESTERDAY When the Governor sat down Roswell
G.. Horr Of Michigan, who made a political speech
I'm the Opera House here last night and had been in
vted to speak The State Fair introduced When
Hill saw Horn the stand he became angry. and In
remarks that plainly heard around him insisted
that That man must stop The Governor became
so uneasy that Mr. Wadsworh went to Mr.. Horr and
in a whisper requested him TO cut it short' Mr.
Torr was followed by Lieutenant Governor Jones,
who also spoke briefly.
This evening there was demonstration at the
Opera House Ex-Governor Albeit. of Ncw-Jcrscy,
made rambling speech Governor Hill also made q
speech the principal features being general denial
Of J epublican protection claims and strong appeal
to the liquor dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
JUDGE THURMAN TO THE COLORED MEN.
ARGUING THAT SLAVERY WAS NOT A DEMOCRAT

IC INSTITUTION.
Columbus. O., Sept 2O.-Judge Thurman received
a delegation of colored Democrats who, through W.
H. Furbush, of Arkansas, presented address cx-
pressing their thankfulncss for favors from the
ocratic party, expressing belief IN the division Of
the coored for their best interest and stating
firm belief in The election OF Cleveland and Thur
man. Judge Thurman greeted them warmly lie
said In part
Gentlemen I greatly obliged to you for this
call. and still for the kind and Just sentiments
have just been read here. L know well that
have been described and still described
OF the colored people There anything
unjust in the world. ] don't of family that Is
unjust. when my family this State, grand
father brought with him all his property, which con-
sisted chiefly Of slaves and he set them all free.
1t that in 1867 before suffrage for your people
had been adopted when the question In Ohio. and
Ohio alone. whether the word white' should be
from the Constitution l. together with large majority
voted against striking 1t out The reasons plainly
stated and honestly maintained. II was not right for
Ohio TO such action, when nearly all the other
States were otherwise That ! urged against
such action but from the moment the amendment to the
Federal Constitution adopted. which suffrage
10 the coloed people from that moment they became
citizens. and say ever treated them other
wise than as citizens. ,Applause) No man can say
with truth that have denied the equality before the
law OF the coored people. 1 stand and Grover Clevc-
land stands the platform OF the Democratic
party which pronounces for equal rights for
MI without regard 10 race OF cOoI. IL
is little over century since the Declaration Of Inde
pcndonce was made One hundred and twelve years
the Declaration was made Then over all Chrlstendom
slavery prevailed Even in England It had legal
ly abolished IL everywhere, in name and IN
Now there slavery In Chrlstendom unless II Is
Brazil Slavery end. WHAT from the serfs Of
Russia from the serfs In Germany. from men who
were practically slaves in France. what that
the shacklesl Next to religion, II the Declaration
made by our fathers in 1915 that all are created
free and equal" That is what did f. Although slavery
In the South TO be found IN Wing well In Demo-
cratic States It has been called Democratic inHtltu
tuition. The truth IS the principle o. Jefferson
demnlng IT, and 10 brought to the grave. Now. say
whatever you may think wre whatever you may think
there liberty for all II people than another
have rcasor TO be thankful for this Declaration
who have lately been free. don't undcrrate the
who helped / well the unjust claims that
been made. know well that IL WAS said not 10 be
fight for abolition. know that II said that II the
Union could be preserved without freeing slave they
would preserve IL that condition. L know that Mr.
Lincoln, good man. said but also know that when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

A. the North Moorc-sL school, No. a, special ever
lscs were held yesterday receive tho hags which
have been presented this school and No. ~ nv the
citizens Of FIye hundred chdien. represent
ING several departments, were assembled In the reccp
ton.room. and the walls decorated with flags ana
fesoons ~ red white and blue. Among those who con
tribued for the flags r. y. Thufbrr, r. G. Ila1aid
T. ,. walton. James Pyle sons, and the heads OF other
business nru, the neghboThood All Of the trustees
anu principals OF the ward were present and number OF
visitors +. c. CLARK presented the nags In pleasant
address which responded In able ana eloquent
address by ex-Judge 1cdney, who was pupn IN the
North Moocst school twenty years short speeches
also made by Inspector Ward, Superintendent DeDe.
yolse and the trustees