davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-29
Misrepre sented.

ST. LoCIs, March w. Il. Barte has
returned to this city and late last night WAS
seen by a reporter regsrding his testimony
given before the Congressional committee
investigating the manufacture of lard at
Washington. II have been msr, pre-
sOlted" said he, "but the time has not
arrived tor me to set the public right. In
deed, | must decline 10 make any state
ment at all"
You have heard of the sensation your
evidence created in this city2"
Yes; but there is still further evidence
forthcoming that will create mors of SEN
sation than what has been published as
my evidence. | AIN surprised that my
testimony should be given out for publica-
ton when that of Others equally as dam
aging has never been made public"
, 1888-03-29
Interesting PapeYa.

WAsHiserON ID. c.. March 27.--The in.
terpsnonal M, council OF women women RESUMED its
the day was read by Gabell Il. Barrones,
subject: "Ths Work q Unitarian Wom en- i"
Mrs. Laura McNeir, president of the
ladies Of tbs Grand Army Of the Republic,
then read paper on "Tha Limits Of Wo.
mans Influence" Mrs, McNeir wss fol.
reform work Of (St. Laxare), Paris. Her
paper was on the work Of the society over
which she presdes.
Ednah d. Cheney, Sf Boston, then read U
paper on the subject OF hospitals managed
by and for women.
Miss Clara A. barton, Of the Red Cross
Society then read an interesting paper con.
ccrning the work Of the Red Cross Hociety.
, 1888-03-29
Starving Wretohes

LoSpoH, March 2s.--The latest advices
from China say thar the crisis
in Honan is passed. but the
distress of the people is appalling,
The nearest towns are invaded by hordes of
naked and starving refugees from the
flooded districts, who, like swarms of To-
Gusts, are ucvourng the country.
, 1888-03-29
TO Gust Ferdinand.

VIRNSA, March 2S.--M. Karauloff, Bull
garian political leader, has received FROM
st. Petersburg Instructions ~ cooperate
with NJ, Seaukof as the first step In the
plan for the removal of Prince Ferdinand
from the Bulgarian throne. If the Bulgs-
rian leaders favor tho plan NJ. Earaulotf is
Promised the necessary means to carry it
ont
, 1888-03-29

DR.. Green asked, II after the statement,
DO lGreen) had made. Mr.. Ingersoll could
still say the Western Union was owned by
one man.
II know" Ingersoll replied, "thst you
have stated that one man only o WINS so much
but know something about that one man .
Know that he Is not in corporation and
never Will be in corporation five min utes
thst he does not control IL. He did not
want the Western Union to stand in the
Dars ~ onahs IKE contrary steer, and
say We have all these rights. All this
right OF way belongs to us to use and these
railroads built for tho people shall treat us
IN y certain way. 1t shaal have poles and
wires and move our other service and II any
other company tries to build q limo IL shall
charge an eNhorbitant price for hauling. 1t
Was iiko making Il bargain with q soldier
That he should not load his gun. The
Western Union had u peculiar philanthropy
ni us own IT, did not wish any body 10 live
It could help It, IL did not suppose
that bis company could make contract
with the Canadian Pacific or that 1t could
raise the necessary funds TO build "A line
from British Columbia to san Francisco
While the Western Union was in doubt
as to the absolute health of oupetitor, and
II IT. did not die III a reasonable time, IL pro.
coeded TO do what 1t could to hasten its de-
mise, Monopolies all declared that they
were public benefacturs, that they would
cheapen products. The Standard Oil Co.
said We are blessing. We give you oil
cheaper than you can get il IN any other
way. IL the Postal could secure equal facil-
ties with the Western Union in The trans
portation of poles and supplies, and in
right of way over Pacific railroads. II would
be satisfactory To II II the people and Gould
were satisfied. There was ON the statute
books authority for any individual to com.
pei the Pacific roads to California to do
anything which they were required to do
under statute or common law.n Adjourned
, 1888-03-29
For the Defendant.

HUSTON, March 2s.--l8n years ago Ed.
ward Z. Tenney, formerly president Of ths
was removed by the trustees, commenced
suit against the publishers OF the Boston
Congregntionalist for libel, in publishing ar
article relating to his removal, claiming
100000 damages. The suit was referred TO
Judge White, who reports that under the
circumstances the article was not libelous
aud finds for the defendant. The court has
ratified the report.
, 1888-03-29
Popular Boulanaer,

PARIS, March 27.--The decree of retiring
General Boulanger still leaves him under
orders of the war minister tor five years, II
the latter wishes to reappoint him. Crowds
are around the generals hotel tonight
singing ''vive Boulanger."
, 1888-03-29
a SkirmIsh.

RoMv, March 2s.-Gen. San Mar,eanto,
com nander-in chief Of the Italian forces in
Abyssinia has telegraphed the war office
departnl ent that at Q O'Clock this morning
number 81 Italian shsrpshooters had q
skirmish with an advancing detachment OF
Abyssinans. After half hours Airing the
enemy ceased 10 advance There are largo
bodies Of Abyssinians behind them.
, 1888-03-29
WIN Not Interiors,

OTTAWA, March 2S.--The government has
declined to interfere with the, prohibitory
liquor law In the northwest territories be.
yond giving permission to the licensing Of
brewing and sale of malt beverages. Sir
will be created under the bill relating TO
the government of the northwest terri.
tories
, 1888-03-29

BERLIN, March 2S.--The emperor re-
ceives u daily report concerning the foods.
The damage is estimated at $50, 900, ,008
The towns of Berbenburg Domils and
Damenberg are still flooded. Twenty-nine
lives have been lost and 10000 head of
cattle have pershed. Thirty thousand
people are homeless on account of tho
floods
, 1888-03-29
Not Agreed,

PARIS, March 27.--A committee OF eleven
members of the chamber of deputies has
been appointed to consider the PROPOSAL of
the Panama Canal company to issue lot
tery loan. Five Of the members are In favor
of the loan, four opposed to it, while the
other two desire TO make a more minute
examination of the question.
, 1888-03-29
Cattle Men In Convention.

DENVER, March 28.-Thc third annual
meeting of the International Cattle Con-
ventioR convened in the chamber of COM
Inerce at IL o'clock this morning. Some
800 delegates are present, representing
every section of the range country from the
Missouri river To the Pacific coast, The
meeting was called to order by Governor
Adams who delivered IN address of well
come on the behalf of the state, followed
by Mayor Lee for the city. President Head
then delivered the annual address, ut the
conclusion OF which resolution was in.
troduced and adopted amending the con-
stitution SO as To give individual member
ship instead of membership through local
associations. The convention adjourned to
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
, 1888-03-29
Anti Poverty.

NEw YoBx, March 27.-Ata meeting of
the Anti-foverty Society last night, DR..
ensuing year. The society endorsed the
call for a National convention of the United
Labor party to be held at Cincinnati May
10th. A letter was received from Henry
George resigning the yice-presdency of the
society and James Redpath WIS elected to
ill his plncc.
, 1888-03-29
Energetic Movements.

CHICAGO, March 2s.--rhe Burlington en-.
gineers and firemen practically cut away
from their leaders and grievance commit
tee to-day and took hold OF the strike with
q firm grip. The reason tor the action was
that the more imDressive had become ini-
patient over the slow and Unsuccessful
methods of Chief Arthur. They wanted to
strike the nail ON the head 10 they ap-
pointed a COMMITTEES and sent them out TO
work. Every road running into Chicago
was visited and pledges were obtained from
all Of the switchmen and switch engineers
that undor no circumstances would they
move Burlington car. Later in the day =
mass meeting was held, Delegates from oil
of the roads were present and the pledges
made to committees were reported. To-
night the strikers claimed that an inhexi-
BILE boycott against 30" cars had been es-
tablished and they were positive that not u
Burlington car can be moved tomorrow in
Chicago except ON the Burlington tracks.
Strikers intinated that further steps in the
great struggle with the Burlington will he
taken in day or two.
, 1888-03-29
Bulgarian Subject.

LONDON March 27.--Lord Salisbury had
prolonged interview with Baron De Steal,
Russian ambassador, to-day at which fresh
proposals with regard to Bulgaria were dis.
cussed. 1t Ia reported that the result of the
conference was an appeal to an entente.
, 1888-03-29
Angry w omen,

CoSsrAHTrSoPLE March % A mob OF
women in this city sought to obtain the ar
rears Of pensions due their husbands from
the government, and be1elged the Office of
minister OF finance. The minister wasse
creted To escape the fury of the mob. The
mob killed Il woman who was advising
theiu TO make their demands quietly.
, 1888-03-29
To Define the, Boundary Line.

OTTAWA, March 2S.--ln the house OF com.
mons to-day Sir John Macdonald said that
diplomatic correspondence Was passing be-
tween the governments of Great Britian
and the United States relative TO the ap.
pointnent of u commission to accurately
define the boundary line between British
Columbia and Alaska.
, 1888-03-29
Roulanaar Ratired.

PARIS, March 27.--On proposal Of the
minister of war; President Carnot acting on
the unanimous advice of the off GERS who
conducted the court martial has signed
decree placing General Boulanger on the
retired list of the army. The proposal
had previously been considered by the
council ministers.
, 1888-03-29
Russia's Demands.

LONDON, March 2S.--The Russian govern
ment has prohibited operations by the Am
erican Bible Society in the Baltic prov
inCes.
The Russian government asks the powers
10 withdraw their agents from bulgaria. in
view OF the contempt with which Prince
, 1888-03-29
Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 2S,.-The Chinese treaty
which Is made public to-day, provides that
for period Of twenty years, dating from
the time OF the exchange Of the ratification,
the coming OF Chinese laborers 10 the
United States, 10 prohibited. This does not
apply to the Chinese laborers who have q
laviui wife children or parents in the
United States or property therein to the
value OF . thousand dollars, or debts OF the
like amount due him. Every Chinese la.
oorer on leaving the United States must ~
ooncition for his return deposite with the
collector Of customs Of the district from
which he departs fall description i'll writ
Ing, Of bis family or property, or debts
and shall be furnished with a certificate
showing his right to return to the United
States. Should this statement prove false
he foTfcits his right to return. Such right
OF return shall be exercised within one year
Aie date of leaving tie United States, but
may be extended for an additional period
not 70 exceed one year. The existing priv
ileges OF travel and sujourn in the United
States to the officials, teachers. students.
merchants, travellers for curiosity and pleas
ure remain undisturbcd ts well asthe transit
right OF )aborers. The Chinese shall have
protection, and their persons and proper
" all the rights given by the laws Of the
United States, except the right - become
uaturalized citizens. IL is agreed i'm the
treaty to pay $2756 6l0 as full indemnity for
all losses sustained by the Chinese Subjects
who have been the victims of injury in per-
son aud property NJ the hands of wicked
and lawless men. II six month before the
expiration of the period of twenty years,
neither government formally gives notice
to each other of termination the treaty shall
remain in force another period ot twenty
, 1888-03-29
MINIEG SHARES.
Mining shares were steady.
PRODUCE.

New York, March 2S.-Hops--
Steady, California 4Cs12.
Sugnr-Rather weak, MuscOvado
IS; test l1-l6 refined dull; extra
5s@5 1916.
Copper---Dul. Lake 155@l6,
Lead-Quiet and steady Domestic 8
Tin-Quiet. Straits 35!.
Cofiee-Spot fair. Rio firm IA.
Options 15@25 points higher. Closing
steady. Sales 6O,250 bags. March
$40 80; April $40 1895; May $lO.S5
@1O95; June $109O@10S5; July
$1O45@ 1860; August $lO.2O@ 10 81.
, 1888-03-29
Against Tariff.

ST. PAUL. March 2S.--,rhe executive COM
inittee OF the Minnesota Farmers Alliance,
comprising inembers Of both political par.
ties, in Session here to-day, adopted resolu.
tons endorsing President Cleveland's views
tive tariff and calling FOR its immediate M
psat on all paw material snd necessAriss Of
of ife
, 1888-03-29
Heavy Rains.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 23.--The only
road open out of Montgomery is the Louis
Vile Il Nashville, north, and specials from
az ovor the state report tremendous rain
iall and overflow. The Tennessee river Is
up and the overflow has damaged Mussel
shoals and canal near Florence to the cx-
tent oi $l00,0
, 1888-03-29
Did Not Attack

LONDON, March GA dispatch from
Massowah says the Abyssinian forces ad-
vanced upon Saati last night. Italian troops
formed in order OF battle, but the expected
attack Was not made and the Abyssinians
are steadily surrounding the italian forces.
II is expected that they will concentrate ut
DopyOlia
, 1888-03-29
Nisht Sessior

session, Francis e. Willard, OF Chicago,
president Of the w. q. r. IT,, spoke on
"Women OF Temperance" Among other
speaker were Hannah w. Suiith, Bessie
Starr Kiefer, Auna Gordon, Matilda Il.
Corse, Mary Ii. Hunt, Francis X. w.
Harper, (colored), and Snsan II. Barney.
, 1888-03-29
Quiet Celebration.

BERLIN, March 27.--Prince Bismarck
yesterday celebrated the jubilee of his dom
ming tho military uniform by quiet din.
ncr, Mt which Count Won Moltke, General
Schelbendorf Minister of War General Al
bedyll, and Others were present.
, 1888-03-29
Roulanrer,s Plans.

PARIS, March 2S.-General Boulanger
has decided 10 withdraw from the Loal,
contest. and to accept the candidacy for
election address immediately and make q
personal CANVASS. Tne Mort election Ia
fixed for April 18th.
, 1888-03-29

RALEIGH. N. c., March 27.--There has
been nsthing whatever in the nature Of o
run on the banks Of this city, other than
the pluhdered State National bank. The
amount of defalcatiop is vsriously estimst-
edat from $3.50, 900 to 1910. 600.
, 1888-03-29
Womens' Convention.

WAsHi.GTos, March 2S.--The morning,
session OF the International Council Ui
Women was devoted to the general subject
of industries. Laura NJ. Johns, president
OF the Kansas Equal suffrage association
presided. The first paper was read by Mrs.
Mary A. Lawrence on womens' industrial
gain( duriug The iast half century. Mrs.
A. NJ. Warden aiii Mrs B. Loud also read
papers. An interesting paper was read
BY Mrs. Barry. organ Ger OF the Knights Of
Labor, on "Whnt The knights Of Labor are
doing for women" Sho said. Eve are
building around our girls n wall to protect
and defend thent lrom huniiIations which
they were heretofore subjected to. The
Knights OF Labor ;Is taking little girls
from the factory, the works-shopand mine,
and educating them because we know that
the littla girl OF to-day is tho mother of the
future We .kuow the iireside, the city,
the state, the council, AMI the nation Is
moulded by the hand OF the wives and
mothers of our children. A. these are
children OF to-day and as these shall be
working women of the future We demand
they shall be taken from the workshops
and factory and mine and put into school
20 develop them" Meeting closed with
we'll received addresses OH women ~
farmers by Esther l.. Warner.
, 1888-03-29
Special Precautions.

LONDON, March 2s.--rhe Dublin Mail
says that the London police have taken
special precautions, In consequence Of hav-
BadfoAP.
, 1888-03-29
Success sful Debutapt.

Sr. PETERSBURG, March 23.--Miss Ella
Russell, American prin,a dons, made her
| first appearance here last night In
"Traviata." She achieved abundant sue.
, 1888-03-29
All the Bonos TAKEN.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-It is officially an
nounced that Drexel Morgan, syndicate of
New York and London, has taken the bal.
ance Of the 81, 500, 900 Of the 81, SOC, 900 con-
solidated mortgage bonds issued by the
Baltimore a. Ohio railroad last August.
, 1888-03-29
The Strike,

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Everything IL quiet
in the yards of the burlington road this
morning. The officers claim that by to-
morrow the full working force of the Chi
cago yards, 100 switchmen, will have been
secured. Thirteen switch engines and fifty
svitohmen are ut work, and some head1sy
has been made in moving the accnm ulated
freight. A dispatch from 81. Joseph, Mo-,
says: "All the 90" switcbmep, thirty-five
in number, struck here this morning, and
not wheel is turning"
NRw RECRCITs.
=. PlT1sRuRG, March 28.-A car load of
Knights Of Labor brakeinen and condue-
tors from the Reading system passed
through this city from the east on route for
Chicago to take the places OF the striking
switchmen on the burlington. There were
scventy.hye in the party end more will fol.
low Tonight and tomorrow.
, 1888-03-29
Emperor Improving.

LONDON, March 2S.--rhe Lancet saws
that owing to tho improvement. in the con.
dition of Emperor Frederick, Or. MacKen.
zie will soon return to London.
, 1888-03-29

$500 house and lot for $3.50. This is
no catch advertisement, but u barysin-
II houses and lots for sale from $i60 =
$4,000 each. Arthur ID. Jones 4 Co.. VOL
verton block. BIT
, 1888-03-29
Old Case.

New YoRK, March 2S.--Judge Shipinxr,
ofthe United States circuit court, to-day
dismissed the suit against the great credit
mobilier. Suit in this case was begun
fourteen years ago by Kawland Hazard and
other stockholders of the concern against
Sidney Dillon, as trustee. An accounting for
work donein the construction Of tho Ceri-
trail Pacific railway WAS sought for. De-
fendant demurred tn the complaint and the
matter has since been pending in court on
demurrer which was sustained by Jud2e
Shiplnan.
, 1888-03-29
Good NaWs.

WASHINGTON, March REORGANIZATION
David Wilcox, of New York, receiver o
public moneys Walla Walla, W. L. l.. Il.
Carroll, Of New York, receiver of public
moneys, Spokane Falls.
, 1888-03-29
a Failure.

NonILg. March 2s.--Thomas r. Miller &
Co., privsvS bautes, have failed. Lisbili-
tics SIS. 900 and AAsnr e60, 800.
, 1888-03-29
M uoh Damage.

PARIS, March 2S.--A Storm OF upprece-
dsntcd violence 10 raging Ut Ryess &s,d nj, uoh
damage has bssn done.
, 1888-03-29
NEW ORk, ,March lo.--Clos1nS quo
tations United States As registered 244
MONEY MARKET.

MONEY MARKET.
Money on cal, easy at 2 TO 3. Closing
offered p.
Prime Mercantile Paper.--5@7.
Sterling exchange 4854; for 90 day
bills, 4S78 for demand.
, 1888-03-29
Fitting Memorial.

BERLIN, March 27.--The North Gernlan
Gazette suggested as suitable monument
to the late emperor, the erection Of mag.
nificent ceremonial church, fronted by an
equestrian statue OF Emperor William in
the Lustgarten, near Schloss. 1t says that
such an sdifice would serve the purpose of
o Germany pantheon.
The order OF the Black Eagle has been
conferred upon Prince Frederick OF Hohen-
zollem.
Committees Report.
WAsHiSaToy, March 27.-rhe bill grant.
ing 500 per annum to each state for each
soldier or sailor who Is all inmate of the
soldiers home maintained by the state, WAS
reported fsvOrably in the senate to-day.
The house COMMITTEES on Indian affairs
to day non.conCurrsd in the senate amend.
ments to the house bill to divide the great
Sioux reservation in Dakota, and will ask
the house to appoint conference commit
tee.
, 1888-03-29

TrOOps Tor the Seat OF War.
ROME March 27.-There are Is, 900 troops
at Naples in readiness to embark for MAJ
Bowah.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
TO BUY JERUSALEM.
A New York Lady at the Head OF Great
Masonic Scheme.
New York World.


A scheme is being evolved in the
apartments on the second floor of No
169 West Twenty-third street by Mrs.
E. Quimley which, she says, will create
a great stir in Masonic circles when ii
is made public. The scheme was all
loaded and readyto be fired this coming
Sunday, and in order that the public
should havethe earliest intelligence oft
Mrs, Quimley sent this notice to the
newspaper offices:
"In memory of DR.. Robert Morris,
Masonic poet laureate and the founder
of the Order of the Eastern Star, Adapt
i've Free Masonry, lecture will be
given by the Past Associate Crane
Matron, on Jews, judaism and Jeru
salem;' also shrine will be dedicated
at Masonic Temple, Sixth avenue ano
Twenty-third street, Sunday evening"
Mrs. Quimley notified newspaper Of
fees yesterday that the affair had beer
postponed on account of an accident te
somebody, but she impaired some in
formation to the reporter.
"This plan is" said she, Ito get peo
pie interested and take up collection:
for the purpose Of buying the ancient
city of Jerusalem and rebuilding the
temples as a sort of monument fol
future generations. There is no reason
why this should not be done, and l viii
notify you when the lecture comes Off
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
IIill;ners Advertisements on Broadway.
New York Sun.


Those physical wrecks of men who
pace YEARLY up and down Broadway
with placards on their fronts and backs,
and faniliarly called sandwich men,
are not the only persons who promen-
ade as advertisements. Comelier ad-
vertisers are several girls sent out by
leading nilliner and dressmaking es-
tablishments. They are models chosen
for perfection Of face AID figure, clothed
in the newest and most pronounced
costumes or bonnets, and then sent out
to walk in Broadway and Fifth avenue.
The girls selecte' for this particular
service are those who have been for
several years used in their employers
stores as models on which to show off
goods to wealthy purchasers, and thus
have become known to those customers
so we'll that, on being seen in the streets.
they are instantly recognized. Thus the
freshest wares offered for sale in those
particular shops are announced under
the most favorable circumstances. \
dress or bonnet seen out of doors on
the person of beautiful girl is, of
course, powerfully recommended, and
no doubt that the manufacturers who
have resorted to this novel method Of
announcing their novelties find good
profit in it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
A Wedding at Clinton.
1Greenville News. !

W. J. Bailey, of Clinton, Laurens
county, and Miss Jacobs, daughter OF
DR., w. P. Jacobs, President Of the
Clinton College and Orphanage, were
married at Clinton Wednesday night.
The ceremony took place before large
assemblage in the Presbyterian church,
the father and grandfather of the bride
officiating. The gentlemen and ladies
in waiting were: Mr.. McCord, of Lau-
rens, with Miss Richardson ofLaurens;
DR.. Davis Furman, of Greenville, with
Miss Duckett, of Clinton; Mr.. Bailey,
brother ofthe groom. with Miss Jacobs,
sister of the bride. An elegant wedding
supper followed.