davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Evictions are still proceeding at Glen
high, county Kerry.
Graft, Bennett & Co., iron manufactur-
ers OF Pittsburg, have assigned.
The senate yesterday made public the
fisheries treaty, with the presidents letter
Of transmittal.
George H. Corliss, the eminent mechan-
ical engineer and manufacturer, died yes
terday at Providence of paralysis of the
heart aged ~ years.
The Dublin Express, a Conservative
organ, says hat Lord Londonderry, the
lord lieutenant, is DESTROYS of leaving Ire
land and will probably resign his office.
The seventh annual convention of the
National Electric Light association opened
at Pittsburg yesterday, with nearly 300
delegates present from all parts of the
country.
The trial of David L. Stain and Oliver
Cromwell for the murder of Bank Cashier
Barron at Dexter, ten years ago, was re-
sumed yesterday at Bangor, Me-, and the
taking of testimony for the state begun.
The land commission has reduced rents
in Donegal % per cent on the average.
Several landlords in Glenties, district of
Donegal, have reduced rents 40 per cent,
and the concession has had a good effect.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
Count Kalnoky, minister of foreign affairs,
has accepted Russia's overtures for a set
Element of the Bulgarian question and he
trusts that Italy and England will follow
suit.
The Indictment against Miss josie
Holmes was nolled yesterday on the APP
plication of the district attorney in con-
sideration of her having given testimony
in the Fidelity bank case. This is the
last OF the Fidelity bank indictments.
The members of the New York Mer-
camille exchange and others engaged in
the fruit trade have forwarded a petition
to congress asking protection for the fruit
growers of California, Florida and other
fruit producing states, by retaining duties
now imposed on foreign fruits.
, 1888-02-22
Till EVERETT TRIAL.
A Question of Human or Animal Blood
Stains.

The proceedings In the Everett murder
case were very interesting yesterday, but
space unfortunately forbids the entering
into details, Much of the ground gone
over in the Sanderson case was necessarily
again traversed.
The most interesting feature of the at
ternoon proceedings was the testimony
given by Prof. Haines, of the Rush Med
ical college, of Chicago. The pants found
in the Everett cabin on which it was
claimed there were stains of blood had
been sent to Chicago, where an examina-
ton was made by Prof. Haines for the
purpose of solving the question as to
whether it was human blood or blood of
some animal.
The professor detailed the method of
making a microscopical examination to
d~ifferentiate human blood corpuscles from
the ~corpuscles found in the blood of ami
mails. The account was decidedly inter-
esting, but the professor would not swear
positively that the pants submitted to him
had contained human blood stains.
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock to.mor-
row morning.
, 1888-02-22
Ruined bY Cinnamon.

New York, Feb. 2I.-Pretty 16 year
old, Flora McAulitfe is dying at her home
on Cherry street from pelvic peritonitis.
From her statement the police have
learned that a most revolving crime has
been perpetrated by monaghan fiends.
The girl, who is pretty and well de-
yeloped for her age, has been ailing for
some time, but would not tell her troubles
until she knew she was dying. She said
she became acquainted with All Koh in
All Hens laundry, about six months ago,
when she vent to get her cousins wash
ing.
The wretch gave her presents and in
duced her to visit his place frequently.
Later she met other Cinnamon who
taught her to smoke opium and finally
made her a slave to its use. They then
accomplished their terrible purposes and
wrecked her young life.
All Hens place has been known as an
opium Joint, but the police could obtain
no evidence of it. Tonight All Kop,
Tom Lee and Charley Hing were arrested
on the girls statement. Other Celestials
are accused by the girl as accomplices in
her ruin. All Hen was recently arrested
for in~veigling young girls to his den.
, 1888-02-22
Making a Hard Fight,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-A MeuS Washing
ton special says: Chicago's chances for
the Democratic convention continue good,
but hat San Francisco is making a hard
fight. The Metcs says: The San Fran
cisco boom is not SO strong as it was, how
ever, for the people are beginning to think
of the time and expense necessary to go
there, and the New York papers have
come out emphatically against the plan.
Meager Geographic facilities, and the
chance of their total suspension at any
time, are urged as a strong objection
against the city on the Pacific slope. Sen
ator German has declared himself in ia
vor OF San Francisco. and Chairman Bar
mum in favor of Chicago, but Scott isnon-
committal, To a correspondent he said /:
There are some stronginducements to go
to San Francisco"
SAN Francisco. Feb. 21.-Great pop
ular interest is attached to the meeting of
the national Democratic committee at
Washington o-morrow. In view of the
belief engendered here that San Francisco
has a show of capturing for the first time
one of the great national political conven-
tons, this interest Is displayed not only
in this city but throughout the entire Pa
cific coast.
, 1888-02-22
EN- ROUTE.
The Presidential Party Starts
for Florida.
Visits to be Paid to Many
Places of Interest.
Telegraphic Dots Of a Days
DOings.
The Presidential Journey.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The presi-
dental party left Washington at l1:45
this morning by the Atlantic Coast line
for a visit to the s~ub-tropical exposition at
Jacksonville, Fla. The party consisted of
the president and Mrs. Cleveland, secre-
tary and Mrs. Whitney and Col. and Mrs.
Lamont. The train will make Its first
stop at Savannah, where it will arrive at
8 o'clock to morrow morning. The party
will remain there an hour and will take a
drive over the principal thoroughiares.
They will arrive at Jacksonville at l
o'clock in the afternoon. A visit will be
made to the exposition and a reception be
held by the president and Mrs. Cleveland
in the evening. Thursday will be spent
in st. Augustine. The start for home
will be made Friday morning.
Col. Lamont said that the president did
not expect to make any speeches.
The presidential train was the second
section of the southern fast mail. GA the
first section were a number OF senators
who will reach Jacksonville to morrow
about noon. a few minutes in advance of
the second section. This party was in
charge of Senator Call and was made up
of himself, and two daughters, Senator
Faulkner and wife, Senator Daniels and
wife, Senator Pugh, wife and daughter,
Senator George, wife and daughter, Sen
ator Regain, wife and daughter, Senator
Jones of Arkansas, wife and daughter.
Senator Stewart and wife, Senator But
ler's two daughters and Ex-senator Simon
Cameron.
, 1888-02-22
Benedict Defends Himself.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
workings of the government printing
Office under the administrations OF Bene.
dict and his predecessor. held its first session
this evening. Benedict testified, giving
statistics to show that with a reduced force
more was being done than under his pre-
decessor. He had been compelled to re-
trench on account of the extra expendi-
lures by Rounds; no employe had been
discharged through political influence,
and when he found that in a few instances
honorably discharged soldiers or sailors
had been dropped, he promptly reinstated
them.
, 1888-02-22
At the Scene of DesoIatIon.

MOUNT VERNON, III, Feb. 2l.-A
visit to the sick and injured to-day found
nearly all getting on well. The supreme
who have not been taken into private
quarters, and about twenty patients are
comfortably established in a dozen rooms
with tender nurses at their side and the
best of surgical care.
The people of the city became disgust
cd with the number of drunken people
seen on the streets yesterday and last
night, and made a concerted action to
close out the rum shops which had started
up in the ruins early on Monday morning.
The mayor responded to the demands and
closed them for the rest of the month.
, 1888-02-22
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Feb. 2I.-The stock mar
ket was a little more active but the gen
eral list was dull and featureless through
out the day, and advances are for frac-
tions only.
Governments dull and steady. Mining
shares dull. Money 2921 per cent.
Congratulated steady. Lake SIG. 25.
Petroleum opened strong but declined
soon, finally closing steady at S7B. Sales,
2, 500, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100; American Express, 1O7;
Canada Pacific. 573; Canada Southern,
533; Central Pacific, 3O3; Burlington,
l26; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1909; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, 81; Eric, 263; Lake
Shore, 92s; Louisville & Nashville, SGT;
Michigan Central, SO4; Kansas & Texas,
10; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, 2It; preferred, 44g; Northwest
ern, 1881; Oregon Improvement, 81;
Navigation, 9O2; Transcontinental, 2O4;
Pacific Mail, $50; Reading, GGs; Rock
Island, ll24; Milwaukee & st. Paul.
763; Panama, -; Texas Pacific, 251;
Union Pacific, 500; United States Ex-
press, 724; Fargo, %; Western Union,
7Ss.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2I.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market dull and 10 to Is cents
lower; steers, 3 .IO(d5. 90; stockers and
feeders, 81. 3O93. So; Texas cattle, 50, 40
(04.14.
Sheep-Rcccipts 1000; market steady;
natives, So. 5O(G 5. so; Western, $4,000
5.35; Texans, SO. 25(64. 25.
Wheat = Market firm. Cash and
March, &c; May, SOB.
Corn-Market firm; cash and March,
, 1888-02-22

lrs. John Hunton is in town.

Mrs. John Hunton is in town.
Russell Thorp has returned to Rawhide
Buttes.
Fred B. Haight is down from the
Chug.
L. c. Johnston, Seward, Neb., is in
the city.
Hugh ]. Gainslord arrived from Iron
Mountain last evening.
j. G. Davis, Rawlins, banker and mer-
chant prince, is visiting Cheyenne.
G. +. Golden, the popular Pacific ex-
press agent at Laramie, spent yesterday
at the capital.
, 1888-02-22
Ninety Rounds.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2l.-Young
Duncan, champion featherweight Of Del
aware, and the Unknown" of Philadel-
phia, fought early this morning. The
battle lasted an hour and forty minutes,
duncan knocking out his opponent in the
ninety. second round. Both pugilists
were terribly punished and were carried
from the ring.
, 1888-02-22
would enjoy your dinner
N WOW

- SStSN and arc prevented by Dys-
pePsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They arc n positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-02-22
The Prince Improved.

SAN RENO, Feb. 2l.-The crown
prince is much improved to-day and the
alarmist reports about his condition are
declared to be unfounded.
, 1888-02-22

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tet-
ter, and all other manifestations of i'm
pure blood arc cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
, 1888-02-22

Meteorological reports received at Cheyenne
onIFeb. 81, 1888, Mt s p. m. local time. Observa-
tions taken at the same moment of time at all
stations
, 1888-02-22

Indicates below zero. T Trace OF rain.
corrected for temperature, eleva-
tion and gravity. L. b. OLNEY,
Sergeant Signal Corps, United States Army.
, 1888-02-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF Cheyenne, at Cheyenne, in the Terri
tory Of Wyoming, at the Close Of
Business, February IL, 1888.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
MONDAY.


Jacksonville-Ncw cases, 2--whitcs /, colored,
deaths, none. There was a heavy white frost
this morning.
Fernandin'-No new cases, no deaths; under
treatment, 2. Frost this morning and the town
will be thrown open to travel next week
Gainesvlle-New cases, 8; deaths l-colorel
Heavy frost and ice an eighth Of an inch thick
Enterprise-No new cases and those sick are do
ing nicely, and all will probably be discharged in a
few days Heavy frost and ice last night
Ielegraphlc reports show that there heavy
frost through the entire State
TUESDAY
Jsck.onville-Thi..is is a bright day for Jackson
vile there has not been sing lie or death in
the past twenty-four hours, The city proper is
entirely exempt from fever and the few remaining
cases in the suburbs are rapidly recovering Jack
Frost has at LAST given the death blow to Yellow
Jack and after to day the Medical Bureau will not
issue any more official reports Refugees will not
be allowed to return until after the work Of fum-
cation is completed
Fcrnandina-The city is free Of the dread scourge.
the last yellow fever patient discharged to
dav.
New York-9urgeon Simon died on board the
cruiser Boston with yellow fever to-day. The other
two patients are improving.
Gainesve-One new case.
Jacksonville-New cases, 3-all white deaths
none. There is talk Of an Indignation meeting TO
condemn the action of the Board of He lth in
keepinr refugees ont until after fumigatOn.
Enterprise No new cases deaths; only two
under treatment and they conval~scng rapidly.
Macclennv--There has not been single
since November 10Th
GaineSvlle-New cases, 4-white l. colored 3 :;
deaths none.
Mcllonvlle-Sick all convaescent.
Rlfael DclanO, who was Il nurse AT jacksonville
has black vomt at New York city. DR. Edison pro-
nounces his case genuine yellow fever.
THURSDAY.
Jacksonvillc.--N cases, whites 5, colored 2 !;
deaths, none.
Fernan iina-The city is still free OF fever.
Gainesville-A clean record o.day no cases or
deaths.
Observation-Disclosures clsse s, whites l, coored 4 {;
deaths, none.
The fumi.,ation stations at Waycross, Live Oak
| and FlomatOn have been discontinued
| Gainesville has another Gle record to-day.
SATURDAY.
| Jacksonvills-New cases, 5-whites 4, colored l.
| Phillips colored. FumigatOn OF the city will be-
| gin Monday.
| Gainesville has not had case since Wednesday.
Fumigation will begin Monday.
| Fernandna-The fever has been declared over
and all restrictions removed. Refugees can now
| return.
Plant City has been declared free of infection and
| thrown open to the world.
| SUNDAY.
| Jacksonville-New cases, 2-both white; deaths
none.
Fernandina-A number Of refugees returned to
day from Savannah, and were met at the wharf oy
the brass band. Both the Mallory and Clyde chips
| will arrive next week
Gaines vilie-No new cases deaths, !. Govern
mcut relief vas diseonsinued to-day.
Tetat sases as Jasksonviils 10 dass, 4ves0; sosa
deasAs, 40
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
yIcFarlin-DHvidsOn.

notable event signaliZei Thanksgiving Day
in Quincy, for then and there occurred 'he n'"'-
riapr OF Mr. John l.. McFarn, Jr., ana MISS
Elise ]. Davidson, second daughter OF Hon H.
IT NJ Davidson. the honored Democratic Rep
resentative of our First District, VINO has 50 i""e
and ably served the State and country 10 O"''-
gress. The fortunate couple are natives Oh
Quincy and admirably represent The beauty
culture and manhood of the good Old to"n-the
groom one of its most enterprising and popular
Young men of business, and the BRIDE most i"Veiy
and excellent in all social graces lhe cefe-
mony was a, the PRESBYTERIAN Church al 8
O'clock in the morning. Rev. N. Z. Qnarternan,
the revered pastor, officiating. The weather
smiled upon the occasion, for The day dawneo
bright and beautiful, and the town turned out
to throng the church and witness the estimao'e
twain made one amid the floral and evergreen
decorations that adorned the scene OF the mpres-
siye ser ice. The fair bride entered the church
upon the arm of her distinguished father VINO
gave her away at the altar, and the handsome
groom was escorted by his best man, MT h'ocrt
M. Davidson brother o. the bride. Inc Drlde
was dressed in a travelling suit OF seal brown
broadcloth, with no ornaments save white rose
bud at throat and carried an exquisite oouquet
of Perle-,les blanches roses, tied with i"ng
streamers of white satin ribbon. Her younger
sister. Ms Sallie Davidson, wore gobeI'n olue
broadcloth, with cersage bouquet of Marechai
Mel roses The brides elder sister, Mrs Mon
roe from Waco Tex. for the OCCASION was al
tired in steel gray broadcloth ccrsage bouquet
| Of nnrcissus. The ushers were Messrs. Geo. ID.
Munroe, Harper d wilson, Alfred McFArlin and
David L. McFarlin, in uniform black suits, with
button hole bouquets of violets and Grand Duke
Jasmine These gentlemen having performed
their courteous duty OF seating the auditory, AS
| sumed places on the right and LETT OF the minis
| ter. facing inward, and completed the interest,"
! ing picture which absorbed all attention, unit
| the spell was broken al the moment OF c"nclu-
| sion of the ceremony by the loud discharge Z"
the historic cannon of Quincy, not far from th'
church. Immediately after the ceremony, the
"happily and newly married" took carriage
for Faceville Station. where they met the east
bound train of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway During their bridal tour they viii
probably visit the National Exposition, at Au
gusta, Ga. ~
Verify, the 27,h of November, 1888, was
Thanksgiving Day for them!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

-Governor-elect Francis p. Fleming
was at D-Land last week, the guest of
Hon. J. D. Broome, and was serenaded
by the DeLand brass band.
Last week the Tallahassee FLoRIDIAN
broke it's power press and was compelled
as consequence to come ont in reduced
form; but it was bright and newsy for
all that.-LeeS5urg Commercial.
Mobile Register. West Virginia is
still Democratic. If there had not been
State and municipal elections in New
York this year Grover Cleveland would
be the Democratic President for four
years from the 4th of March, 1889. Even
the robbers fund would not have defeated
him.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rp IF Mr. Max Oestreicher, Of Quincy,
= Mamie Ehrlich, of Savannah,
winch will occur tomorrow.
Mr.. w. H. Ellis, of Quincy, has been
admitted to the practice of law in the
courts of this State. He stood a most
creditable examination.
Mr.. J. r.. McFarlin's new hotel, ''The
Florida" at Quincy, will soon be ready
for the reception of guests. 1t is quite 3
handsome building, 81 by SO feet in size,
and contains 4a rooms, bath rooms, etc.
Mrs. H. Warren Scott, an estimable
lady, died at her home, Quincy, last Fri
day.
Mr.. J. w. Albert and Miss Rosie
Smith were united in marriage, at Quincy.
on the 2sth ult., Rev. E. FL. Harman OFF,
ciating.
The price of 7s1as Sit1ings is 81 .
year, but you can get it with the FLo-
R1DIAN for only 81. Two Dollars for
both papers for whole year. If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

Reseveonss Maga1lne.
Ladies desiring 70 take shis popular magasine
for 1850 cAn Join club at FIonrpIAH once
TesmA olW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01

low that ever Hved-af least he thinks %,
and has almost persuaded me 70 agree with
him His name is-what do you Think
Charles Wellington 'aweill OF course l
don't pretend to be very much in love with
him and be doesn't expect il of me, When
be spoke 10 me first | wouldn't listen " him
at all Then be went and got mamma TO
back him up. and between them they made
me give in After ali. it is pretty nfce to
have a man right at your beck and call all
the time, and Charlie Is very useful. espe
cially in travelling We won't he married till
after get home. which will be some time
next fall probably Fancy me staid ard
dernure matron1 Charlie has been telling
me all about the denouement of the Win
throp affair 1t seems that, in his delirium,
Mr.. Winthrop kept calling for katherine,
and toe doctor said that if it was a possible
thing Katherine" ought to be brought to
him katherine proved TO be Mrs Barton,
with whom Winthrop has been in love long
time and now he did firr and fool poor
little me last spring, too-horrid thing1 So
they cabIed TO Mr. Winthrop's cousin in
New York. Mr. Brown. and he telegraphed
back that he would start at once and bring
Mrs. g. They arrived last week, and MIR.
Winthrop began to get letter right away.
Charlie says Mrs. Barton is lovely, and be
doesn't see how any man could abuse her,
but. from all accounts. she seemed to nave
had pretty hard time with her late hus-
band Charlie has Just come to take us out
for drive, so must say aGieu. Write
soon Yours lovingly, LOrTfE
p S.-Don't let people say mine is a leap
year engagelnent-Charlie proposed Decem-
f,ar 81 Hanna ,IOurnal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
pe,ew and the Young Reporter.

| wonder if it is generally known that
Chauncey 81. Depew owes not a little Of his
prominence in the public eye to an apparently
uuimportaut and trivial habit | refer to his
knack OF making himself agreeable to news
paper men. including the youngest and most
cailow of reporters, as well as the important
managing editor. For years past newspaper
men have always known that when they saw
the smiling face Of Depew at a public gath
ering they we're sure of pleasant and hos.
pitabie treatment. Only the other day an ex-
perienced journalist was recalling his first
attempt at reporting public dinner think
it was one of the st. Nicholas clubs annual
affairs He WAS shy and i'll at ease and did
Depew spied him standing irresolutely at the
door, jostled by the wal ers and looking the
picture of discomfort 81
The railroad magnate rose from his seat
and after introducing himself with ready
tact to the youngster took him by the arm
and led him up the room to seat next
his own Then for half an hour or so he de-
voted himself to his protege SO that by the
time the speaking began the latter was quite
at his ease and on good terms with himself
and the rest of the world Depew did not
stop there, however, but gave the lad valua-
bic advice as to which speech he should taks
in full aud which condense, and, in fact,
helped him out like brother Journalist. Il
have never forgotten that, said my friend,
land have never lost a chance of saying a
pleasant :hing in print about Depew. The
Epoch. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-01
Boston Wool Market.

SATURDAY., July e
The total receipts Of wool at rhis port during the
past week comprise 2, 554 bags domestic and 40
bales foreign agai rs US bags domestic and 3yl
receipts since January l. ISIS, comprise 0,9 bags
dome site and ~ Az bales forcga,
The sales OF wool for the week comprise ! ~
go lbs. OF domestic fleece and pulled, and iso0 800
lbs of foreign, making the weeks transactions foo;
100 100 lbs. agans, 250S 80 los for the previous
week.
The tone of the market is quiet, but still there is
more "looking around" the part OF BUYERS than
heretofore. The tariff agitation which has hung
the market so long is still far from settle
menf ever, but now the trade have about made up
their minds tina; nothing will be settled this fail, so
are trying to work along well As they can under
the exisifing circumstances.
The following are sales for the week of grades in
which New England producers and manufacturers
are most interested -
Pulled and super wos,is-Maine super pulled, ga
sec; med super. sia55c; A super, 3ia3sc; Wea'rn
super 2oa2oc; extra pulled. lsa23c
Ohio and Penn fieeces-l3,0O lbs Ohio and
M 27a2slc; Is 90 lbs Ohio, 27c; 10000 lbs Ohio
onpt. Total, $4,000 lbs.
Mich, Wis, efe.-7O00 lbs No Mich, SIC /:
20 900 lbs Mich 25lc; 50 900 lbs do do on pit; 5-
coo lbs do do, 26c $50 600 los do do 25sa26tc 20
lbs do do onpt Total. 367, 900 lbs.
Combing and Deaine - 10000 lbs Mich and
lbs nnwashed do. 22a23c; 1900 lbs bury cornbing
unwashed, zoe, 5000 lbs unwashed combing,
lsa2ic; 1000 lbs blood do do on 4 5000 lbs hne
del on pit. Total 1920 lbs
Cnwashed and UnmerchaHfable- 5000 lbs black
leaeoc; 5000 lbs unwashed and unmerch on D
5000 lbs Ohio do do onpt Total 60 600 lbs.
Pulled Wool and Noils-lO,UO0 lbs pulled on D
5000 lbs lambs do on IT. $500 lbs pulled on D I;
300 los super SIC; 70, 0oo lbs super onpt Total
rs 900 lbs.