davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-07-29
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

The House Gives the Committee on
Printing an Inning.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-In the house to-
day the floor was accorded to the COMMITTEES
on printing. Bills were pa sed for the print
among them 1900 copies of the report Of
the chief of the bureau of statistics on the
subject If wool and woolens, 20, coo copies
Of the special report of the agricultural
department Oh insects affecting the orange,
and 100, 900 copies Of the comparative c1m-
Ihlation OF the existing tariff law with the
amendments proposed by the Mills bill
The house then proceeded 10 further con-
sideration Of the bill providing for the
erection of poatofiice buildings, but the
morning hour passed without action being
reached
The morning news., 1888-07-29
A DoadIv Bolt from on High.

this evening lightning struck the shed Of
Hughes A. BrInsOn's store, under which
was "a group ~ poJpln, aud killed Frank
Hivera, no.o"eIl, outright. Col l.. r.
Hurhea, one ~ the prOprirtOrs, received
painful injur.es both from the shock nnd
Tell ~ the brick pavement, but he is resting
easy now, aud u b uDt thought be- b. dan.
gsr0uslY Injured. Others were conslders-
bly, shocked. Two - three houses naro
struck. and VII need some repairs
The morning news., 1888-07-29
KILLED IN AN INSTANT.
A Brickmason Fatally Careless on the
Railroad rack.

GRIFFIN, Ga, July 23.-George Evans, a
negro blickmason, was killed by the Cen
tral railroad passenger train this evening
Evans was employed by A. o. Bennett, who
has the contract for the brick work on cot
ton factory No. q The hands Ind quit
work aud wore walking along the track
toward town when the accident &C
Cured Just half way betweeu the
old factory and tAe new one the
train came rushing up behind them,
The laborers oil stepped OF With the OK
cepiion OF Evnns, who walked out 10 the
end Of n crosstie and stopped. lie was ~
tins position WHOM the engiac struck him "a
the back, throwing hin nigh IN the
air ant several feet from the track
down long embankfneut. Death
was instantaneous. No injuries were
vi ible on hs person except that his tse.h
were knocked in aud his mouth dishgurod
His arm, splne and perhaps his neck wer'
broken. Evans wa an industrious and
quiet negro, aud an efficient workman.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
An Ammonia Cylinder on Shipboard
Spreads Death.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s.-Today, while
the cargo was being discharged from the
Cromwell line steamer Knickerbocker, a
cylinder Of compressed ammonia exploded
with great force.
Thomas j. Russell, a stevedore, was
fatally injured, and has since died.
Another man. William Souiat, and three
cOlored men, f. Bowers, GABRIEL Banks and
Gabe johnson, we're injured, the latter, 1t
is believed, atully.
The explosion Is attributed to the extreme
heat Of the sun. \ piece Of the iron cyliu.
der WAS thrown 800 feet
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Allentown's Building Bill.

WAsHNCrOE, July % The senate bill
for the erection of a public building at
Allentown, Pa, having been laid before tue
house this morning, Mr 5owdon Of Ponn-
sylvania asked unanimous consent for IT'S
immediate consideration, but demand for
the regular order, made by Mr.. Richardson
Of North Carolina, operated rs an objec-
tion, ami the bill was permiuted 10 remain
upon tho speakers desk for the present
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Bonds Bought by the Government.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-rhe bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $527 900 aud the ac-
ceptances $4,000 AIS at 107 %
The following statement in regard 10 the
purchase Of Uaited States bonds under the
circular OF April H. 1888, was prepared at
the treasury department: Amount uur-
chased Is SIS, D%j, 800; amount purchased
AS, $S9iE3OO;1 total S27, ,G77, 800
COST As. S23, ,19i, 900 81; cost 4j3s, Sg,G9S,
G7S A.; tota 81. i13. .21O O3.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Treating WIN tho aioux.

WAsHINGrON, july 2s.-Lat- inforna.
ton re- e.vcl no the Interior department
from the SlouK commission at The Standing
KcN agency Indicate thst tine coumi sion
10 quite hopeful Of "a successful termination
of 10 ueguAaflOns Press diapaDrhea. how.
ever, Indicate that strong oppo n on - De.
i0g euoountsTei b. tho treaty, q "a there a.
a go0i deal VI uncortaL y A. 70 the results
~ lie mission.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Charlotte's Public Building.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-In the house to
day, on motion Of Mr. Rowland of North
Carolina, the senate bill was passed for the
erection Of a public building at Charlotte,
" c., with an amendment reducing the
cost from SIZE 600 To sS5 OOO
The morning news., 1888-07-29
OF THE LIBERALS.


DUBLIN, July 2S-Tbe jury at Mitchells-
town which was investigating the death of
John Vaudeville to-day returned a verdict
declaring that his death was caused by the
unjustifiable treatment to which he was
subjected while confined in TuIlamore
prison. The jury also condemned the prac-
tice Of treating political prisoners the same
as ordinary criminals
The morning news., 1888-07-29
The Negro National Exposition.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--In the senate to-
day MIR. Palmer gave notice that on Tues
day next he would call up the senate bill TO
encourage the holding of a national indus
trial exposition Of the arts, mechanics and
products Of the colored race throughout the
United States in 1883 and 1889.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
SENATOR PALMER TO RETIRE.
His Successor Apt to be Another Mil
ionaire.

GOnair0.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Palmer
of Michigan, whose term expires next
March, announced to-day that he would not
be a candidate for reelection before the leg
islature next winter. He satisfied himself first
that there would be no opposition to his re-
election so that he could retire with honor,
and then determined to do so. His
only reason for retiring is that
he has had enough of senatorial
life. He will probably continue
to keep up his handsome house here and
will make it his headquarters during the
winter season. His wife and he are very
popular in Washington. His successor in
tho senate will probably be James McMil-
Ian, also Detroit millionaire. He is a
manufacturer, banker and railway man.
He was chairman of the republican state
central committee in the last campaign and
will entertain even more extensively than
Senator Palmer.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
RuS1NEss MEN ASSIGN.
A Cotton Broker Of Boston and a
Canadian on the List.

A Cotton Broker Of Boston and q
Canadian on the List.
BosToN, July 2S.-S. Packard Freeman,
cotton broker at No. % Central street,
doing business under the name Of Freeman
&, Co., has failed. The liabilities are not
given. His father-in-law, DR.. w. G. b. Field,
of Harrison square, is involved as indorser
on the most of Freeman's Indebtedness, and
the real estate of both Is under attachment
at the suit Of the creditors.
AN ASSIGNMENT AT MONTREAL
MONTREAL, July 2S.-Nathau Kennedy,
a live stock importer made an assignment
to-day. His liabilities are $1j0,0O0 The
principal creditor is j. II. Hague q Co., for
ga OOO
The morning news., 1888-07-29
AT WAYNE.
Freedmen's Bank Depositors.

WAsHINGTON, July 28.-The house com.
mittee on banking and currency to-day or
dered favorable report on the senate bill
REIN bursting depositOrs Of the Freedmen:
bank, with an amendment authorizing the
commissioner Of the institution to paw the
expenses incurred in tho settlement Of the
accounts out Of the fund Of $1,000, 900 ap-
propriated by the bill
The morning news., 1888-07-29
a Bank ooes into Llquldation.

CINCISNATI July 2s.--Ths Cincinnati
National bank, OF which Frank Allen Is
president, has gone into voluntary liquida-
tiOh on account OF dullness In business. A
fow months ago its capital was scaled down
by tho government inspector below itS orig.
inal 500, 900.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Nelson's Ill.Gotten Gains.

TRENTON, ONT, July 2s.-C. 9. Nelson,
the defaultlng cashier Of Atlanta, whu com
Wonise ed with Tire bank officials, has re.
naming some fl0,01O in money and valu.
nbl s, and Is that much ahead. No person
will prosecute him
The morning news., 1888-07-29
@" ROAD DYNAMITBRs.

The Cases OF HOge and Murphy and
the Informers Continued.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The case of Chairmen
Hoge and Murphy, charged with being i'm
pIicated in the Burlington dynamite con-
spiracy, were called in court this morning.
The prisoners were represented by Judge
Barrum, who stated that his clients would
waive examination, and asked that tine bail
formerly given be allowed to stand for their
appearance. In the absence of any opposi-
ton from the prosecution this was done.
The informers, Kelly and McGilvary,
Hoge's clerk, followed suit, waving exam
ination and being held on their former
bonds
The morning news., 1888-07-29
THE TRIAL AT AuRnRA-

AURORA Ill, July 2S.-In the examina-
ton into the dynamite conspiracy yester-
day, John Quenan and C. r. Blackner testi-
fed to the explosion at South Aurora June
IA, and w. B. Thomas testified in relation
to the explosion at Eola June 20. Alexander
Smith testified to taking a ride with Bo vles
to Eola at the the date when the dyna-
mite was placed upon the track, and swore
that they heard the explosion on their way
back. The prosecution rested their case,
and the complaint against Bauereisen and
Cooling for bringing dynamite into the state
was then taken up and w. A. Shoelin, a
short hand writer for the Burlington com
pany, read statement which was made by
Cooling after his arrest, and then the court
adjourned until Monday
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Rent for Chnrleston's Citadel.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-In the senate
this morning the senate joint resolution for
tine ascertainment OF the amount due 10 the
state Of South Carolina for the rent Of the
Citadel academy was taken from the calen-
dar and passed
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Like cyclone.

EAToNroN, "a, July s-Considerabls
damage WAS done hsrs b. shade trees and
fences yesterday afternoon by a heaYy
WIND. The wind was something like q
cyclone bot did not take that sbape exactly
Considerable hail fell
The morning news., 1888-07-29

CULPEPPER, Va, July rs. - Edwin Bar
bour charged with the murder " Ellis y.
Williams on March 4 last. was acquitted
today
The morning news., 1888-07-29
UNCLE SANS NEW LIBRARY.
The Senate Strikes Out the Provision
of the House.

of the House.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The senate to-
day resumed consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill, the pending ques-
ton being on the paragraphs relating to the
new library building in Washington.
Mr.. Allison, in response to a question by
Mr. Plumb, stated that the committee on
appropriations had had great difficulty with
the subject. The original plan had contem-
plated the completion of the entire building
which would cover the entire square. He
could not give a reasonable estimate of the
cost. Nor had he discovered anybody who
could. he had no donbt, however, that the
cost would be at least $10,00O,0OO.
The portion of the building which the com
mittees amendment proposed would be, ac-
cording to Mr.. Spofford, ample for the pur-
poses of the library for fifteen or twenty
years. 1t would cost between "a ,000, 900
and S5,000,000. OF course it could be built
for 2500,0 600 or $4,000, 900, depending on the
materials used
The morning news., 1888-07-29
THE AMENDMENT AGREED TO.

After very brief discussion the amend
ment was agreed to without division. 1t
strikes out the house provision for suspen-
sion OF work and tor new designs and gen
serts in lieu of it a provision apprOpriating
81 ,000, 900 for the construction of the west
ern front of the building under the direction
and supervision of the chief of engineers of
the army and for the abolition of all con
tracts made for the construction of the
building, the loss and damage under them
to be adjusted and paid by the Secretary of
the Interior.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
sHER1DAN's CONDITION.
His Cough Growing Easier and His
Voice stronger.

his Cough Growing Easier and His
Voice stronger.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, July 2s.-The
third week Of Gen. Sheridan's sojourn at
Nonquitt is nearly ended and his friends say
bis gain and Improvement have been very
marked. The generals youngest child, Pnil,
to-day celebrated hi5 eighth birthday His
father Is ~ good spirits.
Az OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NoSQuITT, MASS, July 20.-Tho follow
ing bullofin Wa issued this evening A.
O'Clock "There las been no
visible improvement in Gen. Sheridan
symptoms sincs fhe Last bulletin. excopt
thsi hh cough seems 20 grow constantly y
easier aud thnt bis y0lcs h. slightly stronger.
H. has taken to-day fair Quantities u mls,
rics, chicken brOfh roast beef and broiled
mutton. The next bulletin viii probably
be Issued GA Monday"
The morning news., 1888-07-29
DYNAMITBRS DEPART.
They Each Forfeit Bonds of $4,000
Two Still Held.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Frank Chapek and
Frank Chleboun, who, with John Hronek
and Rudolph Sevic, are charged with con-
spiracy to blow up with dynamite Judges
Gary and Grinnell and Inspector Bontield,
have disappeared, and it is supposed haye
jumped their bonds and fed the city. The
cases against Chapek, Chleboun and Hronek
were continued by Justice Lyon until to-
day. The two first named gave bonds in
the sum Of $1,000 each for their appear
ance, but Hroneck, being unable to procure
bail, was locked up in the county Jail. The
defendants did not put in an appearance in
Justice Lyons court this morning, and
their bonds we're forfeited, but the justice
gave their attorney forty-eight hours in
which to reinstate them.
CHAPEK SURRENDERED.
CHICAGO, July %, II P Mate this
afternoon Chapek was surrendered by his
bondsmen and locked up in the jail. They
regarded the amount of his bail $1,000 as
too much of a risk. II is understood that
Chleboun is in the hands Of the police at
a sub-StatiOn.
The morning news., 1888-07-29

the ultra-conservatives that their time has
passed, and says that the national liberals
viii not sacrifice their sympathy with pub
lie progress to conservative notions which
would retain everything as it is in the eccle-
slastlcal, scholastic, political and economic
domain.
CONFIDENCE OF THE LIBERALS.
The language of the North German ca
zette is repeated by the Cologne Gazette as
an indication that the national liberals are
confident that the elections will restore
them to power, Independent Of their coali-
tlon with the conservatives. DR.. Wind
tborst, who has been aiming at a
clerical conservative combination, is i'll.
He has been laid up at Ems for a week by
heart disease. He has been forbidden to do
any work and commanded to maintain alb
soiute repose. His illness has already disor
ganized the clerical party.
The ReichS Anaeiger publishes a decree
directing that the anniversaries of the
births and deaths of the Emperors William
l. and Frederick III be commemorated as
special celebrations in all the schools and
universities of Germany.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
RANDALL ON HIS TRIP.
His Exertions Followed by the Ex-
pected Feebleness.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Mr. Randall
and his family left Washington this morn
ing for their country home at Wayne
station, Pa, in the hope that the fresh
country air Will have the effect of increas-
ing the patients strength. Mr.. Randall
was taken to the station in a close carriage,
the blinds of which were closely drawn He
was accompanied by DR.. Mallan, who will
attend him to his home, when DR.. Martin,
who was unable, on account Of professional
engagements, to accompany the patient,
will take charge Of the case. While Mr..
Randall was feeble this morning, owing to
the unusual exertions consequent on his
removal, his family is well pleased with the
continued improvement in his condition.
AT WAYNE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 28.-Samuel
j. Randall arrived at Wayne station shortly
after noon to-day and is now comfortably
quartered in the house of his friends in the
country near Philadelphia. He bore the
journey well and his condition is favorable.
The morning news., 1888-07-29

ne approaching elections b the landtng
'lhe tho difference between the national
'eihls and the conservative, nov form
'"s The majority. 10 become more
lLcuy Indicated. The national
,."i ials hoping to obtain the prepOuderance,
''- fposai ~ break tie alliance with the
.''frY Yatiyo Leaders. who are diHincllge1 %
t..e" ihe tarlel agroQd Jp~yn eagiy last
''af. The North German oasefts warns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

According to the Sioux Falls Argus
the memorial church to be built from the
Astor donation is to be bnlIt ct Sioux
Fall. We had been led to suppose by
the remarks OF the Sioux Fails Press
that it was still sat large" but this does
not appear to be the case. The Argus
says:
The fact is that Sioux Falls with her
customary agility hes simply scooped
the other towns of the territory. Before
they knew that there was anything to
work for, Sioux Falls had it in her grasp
"And when Bull onct takes holt. heaysn
and yarth can't make him let CO." Sioux
Falls IN the last few days has secured the
Norwegian Lutheran, the Memorial
Astor cathedral and is right hard on the
track of the Catholic sec. This is what
Is known as rustling in this part OF the
footstool.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Causes of tho False Report Of the Dentl
of the Aged Ruler.

Causes of tho False Report OF ,he Deatn
of the Aged Ruler.
Berlin March S-Midnight-The faIse
news of the kaisar,a ,iaatb wh;,h :. e
80 -. ~ ~ A esA' "A'on ~ y
so-nishs Was Paoiisnea In thousands OF
extras and turned Berlin into o city of
weepers, came curiously enough direct
from the nalaos AZ q o,cIo,k tha oh;o.
a;.,;,....s. ~, w o1toA
ishilataes tl' Oh Tue ehplre--6fsmsrck /,
Moltke and o dozen ministers OF state,
who by law are forced to be present at
the emperor's deathbed--all left the
palace. This was @ good sign. The
people who had ell dey blocked aUnter
den Linden" into impassability breath
ed a sigh of relief.
"He will live another night" was the
universal exclamation.
At j. breathiess couriers again sum.
moned Bismarck from presiding over
the council OF state with the message:
The emperor is dying"
Before any person thus summoned
could reach the palace word had been
sent: "The kaiser is dead" the minute
| OF death being 7ariously stated from 8
to 5:i5.
In another hour extras with the police
consent were sold in all parts OF the city,
and on all streets eonverging towards
the palace you saw nothing excep.
streams OF people oil moving in one di-
rection--towards the palace. The truth
was only that at the kaiser who had
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
Famous wsr,,en

1t is significant fact that most OF the
women who have achieved fame in art,
literature, or AFFAIRS" have enjoyed
vigorous health. This shows that the
mind is never capable OF the severe and
continued application necessary to crea-
tive work, unless the body is at its best.
Tbe woman who aspires to fill an exalt-
ed place among her associates, N ust be
free from nervous debility and female
weaknesses. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription will Danish these, and it ia
warranted to restore those functional
harmonies which are Indispensable to
health. As @. specific for all those chron.
10 weaknesses and ailments peculiar to
women, it is uneaualed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
Remarkable ESCAPE From p.m.r,

=,
Sioux Falls, Dakota, March T.
Thomas Ishland. an Omaha track welker
east Of this city, had very narrow
escape from instant death this morning
at O'Clock. he was going through q
long railroad cut that Was piled high
witbtsnow. and when quite ways ON he
discovered freight train coming. Els.
cape at either end was impossible and
he accordingly braced himself back
against the snow. The engine passed
him and several oars, but lumber oar
that had board projecting out caught
him on the side Of the head and rolled
him over and over to the end Of the cut,
brnising him in a fearful manner. There
is not spot on his body but shows the
effects of the pummelinR he received.
Strange to say no bones were broken.
He will survive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

Tho disability pension bill drawn by
the Grand Army of the Republic passed
the United States senate Thursday by O
vote of thirty-four to sixteen, all the
negative votes being from the late con.
federate states. The bill grants pension
OF Sl2 per month TO ell persons who
served three months or more in the
military or naval service OF United
Statea during the late war OF the rebel
lion, and who have been honorably
discharged therefrom, and who are now
or who may hereafter be. suffering from
mental or PHYSICAL disability, not the
result OF their own vicious habits, which
totally incapacitates them for the per-
formance of manual labor, the pension
to date from the filing OF the application
in the pension Office. III any invalid
pensioner has died, or shall hereafter
die, leaving widow, minor child or
children under eighteen years OF age,
or in case there be no widow or minor
child or children, a dependent mother
or father, such widow, minor child or
children, or mother or father, shall be
placed upon the pension roll at the rates
established by law for such, without re-
gard to the canse Of death OF such PEN
aioner; provided, that the cause Of death
OF suoh pensioner was. not and is not
due to violation OF OWL or military
laws, or the results Of vicious habits
and provided further, that said widow
was married TO the deceased pensioner
prior to the passage of this act. That
| the increase OF pensions for minor child.
rem shall be at the rate Of SIS per month
instead of So per month, as w pro-
vided by law, and in case minor child
is insane, idiotic or otherwise helpless
the pension shall continue during the
life of said child, or during the period ol
such disability.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
ADVICE 10 Mailara

Arc Jon disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying wish pain Of cutting tsethS Isso,
send at once and get bottle Of
Mns. WIEsnows SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children Teeth,ng. Its value is lncslou.s
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little euf.
ferer Immediately. Depend ub..:S5i q.
mothers, shere is no nistake about ii
10 cures dyEentery and diarrhoea, ragu-
lateB the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. softens the gums, reduces In
dammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. W3nslosCs
soothing Syrup for Children Testhsng lie
pleasant TO the taste. and lie the presorip.
ton OF one OF the oldest nurses and
best female physicians In the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty.
i've centB bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

The Sioux Falls Press comments as
follows:
Yankton merchants are beginning to
boycott Sioux City wholesalers because
OF the selfish, whole hog or none princi-
pie on which it is claimed they go. In
greet many other towns OF the terri
tory Yankton's ideas are beieg carried
ont. The movement will be the means
OF building up many more fine whole
sale houses in different towns through.
ont Dakota, and everything being equal
home institutions will be pafronized
first and accordingly thrive. There are
a dozen good towns in central and south
Dakota that will make excellent whole.
sale centers, and already some OF them
have taken the initiative.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10
Prudenoel prpdenee /

In medication, as in aupht else. prudence
should be our guide. Yet thousands cassit to
the winds. Every new rostrum finds its pat
rons. the medical empiIios Of every faise
school have their gulls. Every change In tie
Gamut Of humbue is rung successfully for d
time at least-the notes being furnished by
the credulous. In happy contrast to the many
letters Stomach bitters, now In its third dec.
sde OF popularity. approved al d recommended
BY physicinns, indorsed By the press of many
lands. sought and priced by invslids every.
where. 1t is an ascertained specific for and
preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indi.
gestion.. liver complaint and constipation
checks the growth of rheumatism and neural.
gIa, 10 peerless invigorant and useful diuretic
Nervous people benefit d by it.