davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-30
Gen. Cameron's Funeral.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 29.-Gen.
Cameron's funeral this. afternoon was
characterized by the greatest simplicity
in accord with the wish he often expressed
during life. A few flowers sent by his
friends were placed around the casket
which rested in the east parlOr of the old
Cameron residence. Comparatively few
looked upon the strong features of the
grand old man, whose appearance was ex.
c%eedinglv lifelike. Tho choir sang several
appropriate songs; then Rev. DR.. Chamb-
ers. pastor of the Pine street P~reshyter-
Ian church, conducted the services for the
dead. The interment was at the Harris
burg cemetery.
, 1889-06-30
Her Monthly Shopping.

Farmer-How many yards o thar
truck will it take ter make Their ole WON.
an er dress?
Clerk-About twelve, 1 should say.
"At three cents er yard it comes ter
thirty-six cents. l reckon twelve's err
leetle more'n she'll need. Just cut off
six yards. Times is mighty close, an
we hev ter be er leetle savin'."
"Any buttons or threadT'
"No, l reckon not. She kin scratch
up ernufT o them at home. Craps want
extry this yer, and we KANT erford ter
fool no money erway."
sis there anything else?"
81 guess yer may wrap up er quarters
wuth er sugar an er dollars wuth err
chawin' te~rbacker. Pears like n sin ter
fool erway money fer sugar, but Their ole
woman thinks she KANT live thoutin it,
an Their habit o usin' it's got sech er holt
on 'er that she gifts erway with er quarters
wuth every month. Say, mebby you'd
better put up two dollars wuth o. that
~terbacker, for KANT tell eff I'll be down
here ergin fer er month, and 1 want
plenty ter do me."-Time.
, 1889-06-30
sport at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y. June % Last
night, Billy Elkes OF Saratoga, knocked
out Jack MCGEE, of Jersey City, in the
seventh round. In the first round the
men spared principally for points; both
did clever work. In the second the Sar-
logan knocked his mar down, and re.
peated the act twice in the third round.
From the third round on to the finish
Elkes did about as he chose with the
Jersey man, knocking him down SIX
times in the fourth round, five times in
the fifth, -four times in tho sixth and three
times in the seventh. At the conclusion
of this round McGee was II total wreck.
, 1889-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-Attendance II,
600; weather hot; track very fast.
Tl,ree-fourths of a mile - Serenader
won, Aloha second, Vidette third. Time,
l:l43.
Three-tourths of a mile-Irene won,
Geraldine second, Marchburne third.
Time, l:l44.
One and one-eighth miles-Monita won,
Elylon second, BridgeliGht third. Time,
1881.
Five-eighths of a mile, Kenwood stakes,
Q year, old col.s-Elrio Rey won, Protec,
ton second. Penn p third. Time. l:42i.
One and one-fourth miles-Early Dawr
won, Collnti second, Lady Hemphill third
Time. 2:OSI.
, 1889-06-30
Minneapolis sensation.

MINNEAPoLIs, June ga sensational.
land title suit is about to be instituted
here which involves a million dollars worth
of property in the heart of the city.
Upon it is situated the Minneapolis cham,
Der of commerce, a magnificent stone
building. Attorney Brown, in looking
over some musty old records recently
found what he conceived to be a flaw il
the title running back to the year 1855
before the town was plated. He, will
other capitalists who are backing him
has recently scared quit claim deeds anC
will now prosecute the claim for all there
is in it. 1t is said to be valuable land a.
the vicinity is also involved,
, 1889-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The report
of the board of visitors to the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis recommends the acad-
envy course to be reduced from six to four
years, and that at the end of four years
cadets be commissioned as ensigns; it also
recommends it should be required by law
that the designation of persons for ap.
pointment and their alternates be made
one year in advance. The board also
recommends the maximum limit of age
for entrance to be nineteen instead of
twenty years.
, 1889-06-30
Montana's Latest Mining Excitement.

mohthna's LATEST Mining excitement.
BLACKFooT CITY, Mont, June 20
Grave fears are entertained of a general
uprising and wholesale butchery in the
Oro.Fino mining district on account of
claim jumping by two brothers, named
Moore, who have twenty cowboys in their
employ. On Saturday the Moores in
sinking an artesian well, uncovered what is
supposed to be the richest vein Of gold and
silver bearing quartz in the territory and
jumped the whole townsite OF Champion
near Deer Lodge. under the mineral laws.
Dozens of claims have been staked out on
the lead by jumpers and a messenger has
been sent to Helena to enable them to re
tain possession of the property. An old
miner who saw the quartz uncovered says
it is richer than at Granite and is esti.
mated to be worth 5000. 900. The
sheriff and posse have gone to Champion
to prevent trouble.
, 1889-06-30

New YORK, June %. -Archbishop
Corrigan, this morning at the Cathedral,
united III marriage John V. Dahlgren and
Elizabeth Drexel. The bride Is the
daughter of the late Joseph Drexcl: the
groom is the son OF the late Rear Admiral
Dahlgren. A distinguished and fash.
ionable gathering filled the great building
, 1889-06-30
Enforcing the sunday Law.

CINCINNATI, June ga. A. Stern,
president of the Cincinnati base ball clut
was fined $50 and costs to-day for permit,
ting a game of base ball last Sunday. 1t
was urged there was no disorder, but the
Judge held it was for money and was
therefore a violation of the law. Judge
Ermstun decided the case against john
Lederer, of the Atlantic Garden, who
is charged with keeping his saloon open
on Sunday and who made the defence that
he conducted a restaurant business also,
and that on Sunday he cleared the bar
and kept open the restaurant part only.
The Judge held it was necessary to c.ose
the whole establishment in order to com
ply with the law.
, 1889-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The coroner
inquest on the body of Annie Weiss be.
gun this morning. The police are now sat.
isfed hat Mrs. Hollinsworth. sister of the
dead girl, knows more about the move.
ments of the dead girl than she is disposed
to tell.
To-day she admitted she had withheld
the fact that her sister had taken a room
at a cheap boarding house last Monday,
giving as an explanation for her silence
that she had sworn not to reveal Anna's
movements.
, 1889-06-30

BRUssELLs, June 29.-The Shah Of
Persia made a visit to the works of Sc
raing 10 day, accompanied by King Leo
pold. A delegation of workmen waited
upon the king and his majesty shook
hands with them, and said: You work
in your sphere and | in NINE. All work.
ers are members of the same family and
should Join hands. Tell your comrades
my feelings are implied in the Belgian
motto, union and strength.
, 1889-06-30
Weekly Live Stock Report.

SPttldi Dlslhlth " Nv thut
CHICAGO, June 29.-ln spite of in,
creased receipts the cattle market is slow
and weak. At the very start prime fat
stock Jumped up 10915c because of q
little squirt in the export demand and a
falling off in receipts of Texans. The
little furry passed quickly, however, and
prices have eased off until the advance has
been rather more than wiped out. A
good many cattle are wanted but the trade
was over-stocked last week. For a time
at least receipts should be very light, for
a break at $4,000 in good to choice
beeVes. western shippers are thoroughly
discouraged. Not only has all margin OF
profit for them been wiped out,
but in many instances their losses
have amounted to $1,000 10 to $3.50. 90 per
car.
Choice heavy cattle are now about as
low as at any time this year. Native ar
rivals, too, are now showing much more
plainly than heretofore the presence Of
more or less grass. Buyers dislike to
take chances OF shrinkage on stock partly
corn fed and therefore are more cautiously
bidding lower prices. They discriminate
especially against anything green or
rough If OF heavy weight. Handy
smooth lat pany steers Just about hold
their own Shippers, exporters and
dressed beet men all want something
choice, light and fat. The falling off in
the weeks supply amounts to nearly
5000 head and Kansas City and Omaha
quote cattle strong. Eastern markets are
steady and unchanged. If receipts here
can be kept down to about As, 900 head
per week trade will pick up, but GO, 900
head cannot be comfortably disposed of
Just now.
The trouble is outside buyers are getting
each day a few urgent orders for good
steers and after these are filled the deal
drags. Very few droves have fetched
S4.S5 which knows that nothing
extra is offered. Generally speak
ing all the cattle selling above
"a 90 go to shippers and exporters.
Refrigerator men buy principally 10
az. 90 and grassy at | ,O50(G 400 pounds
can be had at 50. 259 3.65. Distillery
cattle sell at 50, Coca $40 or about $l.7O
lower than one year ago which cuts the
profits of feeders down to a pretty close
share.
Texas cattle followed natives with a little
bulge but are now weak with trade slow.
Prices are about loo below last Satur-
days close, ranging at 81. 5O(92 25 for
bulls and cows, 81. 5092.65 for calves
and 81. 20(93 GO for steers. Receipts are
running light. Native COWS and bulls,
rule dull in sympathy with Texans. Cows
sell chiefly at S2.00(92.75 Stockers and
feeders steady with no business to speak
of. Late cables report American beef
weak an easier.
, 1889-06-30
Consular Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The presi-
dent has made the following consular APP.
pointments; VIM. T. Sonsby of Miss.
issippi at Guayaquill; Edward G. Goode.
now of Maine. at St. Stephens, N. B.
Daniel B. Hubbard of Massachusetts, q
Annaberg, Germany; Hugo NJ. Starkh.
off, Misso uri, at Bremen; VIM. T. Gun
nell of New York, at Manchester; John
A, Tibbetts, Connecticut, at Bradford
Robert w. Turner of Kansas, at St
Johns, n. B.
, 1889-06-30
Stocks and Carr,e Markets.

New YORK. June 29.-The stock
market to-day was fairly active, but the
animation was almost entirely confined to
trusts, which again furnished more bust.
ness than the regular list. First prices
were from to Z per cent below last
evenings closing figures, but prices raj
he'd toward the close, which was fairly
active and firm, with but slight changes
from last evenings figures.
Petroleum opened steady at 92l and ad-
vanced during the first hour to 945. A
reaction then set in, on which the early
advance was almost entirely lost, the mar
ket closing steady at 92s. Sales, 1916, 600
barrels.
Government bonds dull but firm.
Money on call easy with no loans.
American cotton seed oil, SGT.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-06-30
Good News for Iron workers.

PITTsBURG, June CIT can be safely
SAID there will be no strike in the iron
mills over the wage question this year.
The officials of the Amalgamated Associ.
alton were notified to day that sixteen
firms had signed the scale and a number
of others have signifed their intention OF
signing 80 soon as the necessary repairs
at their plants have been made; and
within a month it is thought all union
mills in the country will be in operation
under the new scale. Some trouble is ex-
pected in the soeel mills as the manufac-
turers insist upon a reduction.
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 W. l1th st.
, 1889-06-30
Large Reward offered for Their Cap
tnre.

HELENA, Mont, June 29.-Gov-
White o ,day offered a large reward for
the capture of the Indian murderers.
This will in all probability settle the mat
ter. The governor states a few renegades
have caused the trouble and they have
fled across the reservation; he expects
some cowerdly d%cviltry or murder from
this source but is determined to put a
stop to their work.
, 1889-06-30
Promotion of Commnnder Rrndford.

WASHINGTON, June cit is rumored
about the navy department that Com
mander Royal B. Bradford, the present
chief of the bureau of navigation will
receive the post of chief of the bureau
Of equipment and recruiting just vacated
by Capt. Schley. The place will, it is
understood, be filed about Aug. |.
, 1889-06-30
Association Games.

AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 10, King and Milligan.
Louisville |, Ewing and Cook.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 7, Kilroy and Tate.
Columbus 0, Baldwin and O'Connor.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic =, Weighing and Cross.
Brookly 3, Carruthers and Bushong.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 9, Cincinnati 3.
, 1889-06-30
Railroad Train pitched,

PORT HURON, Mich, June 29.-Thls
morning the west bound express train of
the Chicago and Trunk line struck a mis-.
placed switch at Emmett and went into a
ditch. The train was badly wrecked and
six passengers were seriously injured.
, 1889-06-30
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT P~ITTSBURG.

First game
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 2. If in
nings.
Base hits-Pittsburg 10; Philadelphia
I.
Errprs-Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia I.
Batteries Pittsburg, I Morris and
Fields; Philadelphia, Buffinton and Glenn
ents.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Second game
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 0.
Base hits-Pittsburg IA; Philadelphia
3.
Errors-Pittsburg /; Philadelphia 6.
misunderstanding, Haley and Mil
Ter; Philadelphia, Wood and Decker.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 4. Washington 5.
Base hits-Cleveland 4. Washington s..
Errors-Cleveland s, Washington 9.
Batteries-Cleveland Bakely, Snyder;
Washington, Oday Clark.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago s; Boston 4.
Base hits-Chlcago 10; Boston 4.
Errors-Chicago 10; Boston 4.
Batteries-Chicago. Dryer and Farrell;
Boston, Sowders and Bennett.
Umpere-Lynch.
Al INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis /, New York 4.
Base miscellaneous 3, New York 6.
Errors-Indianapolis 3. New York 4.
Batteries indianapolis, Getzin and
Daily; New York. Crane and Ewing.
Umpire-Fessenden.
, 1889-06-30

CHICAGO. June PC. -Cattle-Receipts
I,500. Market fairly active and steady.
Shipments, l,G00. Beevcs, So. S5(64 40;
steers, SO. 70(94 40; stockers and feeders,
81. 9093 25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak
and lower. Natives, s.. 2594. 90;
Westerns, S3.25(94. 25; Texans, SO. 00@
4 30.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash, 81;
July S0s; December. 500.
Corn-Market firm. Cash, IS l-l6;
July, 34B; September, 80 9 l6.
, 1889-06-30
MOT GUILTY."
mot GUILTY"
Editor Dawson's Murderer Ac-
quilted by the Jury.
Patterson's Den of Horror and
Iniquity.
Chicago AbsOrbs a Large Por-
ton of Illinois.
ssNot GuiItY.,,

CHARLESTON, June 29.-The jury in
the Mellow case retired at half-past IL
o'clock to-day, and after celebrating two
hours returned a verdict OF mot guilty"
, 1889-06-30

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 29.-Weather
delightful here to-day; track very fast
Seven furlongs-Loantaka won in l :2SS,
Ban Cleocbe second, Jay f. Dee third.
Th~ree-auarters OF a mile-Peters
borough won in l:l7, Liyonia second,
Drizzle third.
Three.quarters of a mile Fides won
in lbs, Seymour second, Blue Rock
thru.
Mile and three eighths- Firenzi won
in 2:24 is. Eurus second, Bella B third.
Mile and three eighths-My Own won
in 2:04 As, Sam Wood second, Panama
third.
Two miles on turf-Selleck won in 300,
ST. Luke second, First Attempt third.
, 1889-06-30

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1889-06-30

YiOM can buy for 81 a
mOteskin coat and CeSt. IL
nice article for summer
tCedr. NJ. "Hrk.S.
, 1889-06-30

PATTERSON. N. j.. June 29.-LateI
details of the finding of six ~asphyxiated
bodies in a den at Al Ryle avenue. last
night, are revolving. Three of the female
victims are less than 20 years old; their
names are Rella and Sarah Mentally, sis
tiers. and Emma Wright. The other wo-
man, Kate White, "a years old, aud God
FREY Gertade, 20 years old, keeper of the
resort, evidently died many hours before
the others. The body of an unknown
Turk, aged 80, was found in a better state
of preservation han the Others. Broken
china and toilet articles literally covered
the floor; filth abounded everywhere. A
white woman, who was pregnant, sat in a
chair near the window in a sickening atti-
tude and presented a horrible spectacle in
death. All had evidently been crazed
with drink and had a drunken brawl.
Evidently somebody had tripped ovcr the
rubber tube which conveyed gas from the
iron pipe to the gas rauge. Windows and
doors were fastened. The house had
been the scene of two suicides and one
murder prior to last nights CHASTITY find.
The most touching incident connected
with the affair was a frantic effort of the
mother of the Mentally sisters this morn
ing in attempting to see her daughters
whom she believed to be ylrtuous.
, 1889-06-30

Closing quotations. range as follows:
Fancy steers 81. 25(G4.40
Choice 10000 20
Good steers................. 3.SO(93. 95
Fair steers.............. 3.50(93. 10
Common steers......-.......... 3 1908. 35
Good to choice cows............ 2.4O03 8. 90
Poor to fair cows............... l.50(02. 30
Common to choice BULLS. l.75(G3. 90
Texas steers common to choice 2.l5(6 3. 10
Texas cows.-..~............ l.65(62.2 5
Texas bulls..................... l.65(d2. Is
Stockers dan feeders 2.25(G3 50
Trade in sheep is brisk and under a'good
demand the feeling is firmer. Prime fat
fiocks especially corn fed, whether natives
or Westerns are selling around the high
est prices OF the year. A lot of corn fed
Westerns brought 81 S74 Wednesday,
and fancy natives have touched 81. 90.
Common grades are in largely increased
demand but hold up well. Natives self
chiefly at S4.l5@4.7 IS and Texas and
Oregon sheep at SO. 1904. Is. The bulk
at the Westerns go at around 81 {.
, 1889-06-30
Sentence COMMITTED by the President

WASHINGTON, June 29-In the case Of
DR.. Warren E. Day, convicted In the
United States district court of Arkansas,
of polygamy, and sentenced February 5,
1889, to two years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary, and whose sentence was
commuted April %, 1889, to one year,
the president has, upon further papers
submitted asking a full pardon, made the
following endorsement: In considera-
ton of new facts relating chiefly to the
good record of this man as a soldier, but
in part tending to show there is some
small doubt as to his technical guilt, | fur
Their commute this sentence to a term OF
six months.
, 1889-06-30

istorical Dept: Chavenre Evo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
A Thanksgiving Hymn.

For bud and for bloom and for balm-la
den breeze,
For the singing of birds from the hills to
the sees,
For the beauty of dawn and the bright
ness Of noon,
We praise Thee, gracious God.
For the sun.ripened fruit and the billowy
grain,
For the orange and apple, the corn and the
cane,
For the beautiful harvests now gathered
and stored,
That by Thee in the lap of the nations
were poured,
We praise Thee, gracious God.
For the blessings Of friends, for the old and
the new,
For the hearts that are trusted and trust
ing and true,
For the tones that we love, for the light OF
the eye
with good-by,
We praise Thee, gracious God.
That the desolate poor may find shelter
and bread,
That the sick may be comforted, nourish-
ed and fed,
That the sorrow may cease of the signing
and sad,
That the spirit bowed down may be lifted
and glad,
We pray Thee plying Lord.
That brother the hand of his brother may
clasp,
From ocean to ocean in friendship grasp.
That for North and for South and for East
and for West,
The horror of war be forever at rest,
Wepray Thee, plying Lord
For the blessings Of earth, and of air, and
ofsky,
That fail on us all from the Father on high,
For the crown of all blessings since bless
ings begun,
For the gift, "the unspeakable gift" OF
Thy Son,
We praise Thee, gracious God,
IS. r. Adams in the Century.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
THE SENTIMENTAL VIEW.

Senator Hoar, in the North Amer
lean Review, asks the questions
"Are the Republicans in to stay"'
He answers it In the affirmative,
and rests his faith largely on the
popular confidence that is inspired
by the record of the republican party
in the past. We do not share this
confidence unless the record of the
past is sustained by the performance
Of the future.
We are q very practical people.
An Eastern man who comes to Ore
gon with record of "belonging to
good family" and ''in good repute
with his neighbors" Is not fully
trusted until his performance at the
West matches his reputation at the
East. The past record of the repub.
lican party does not hurt 1t but helps
1t; but the past record will not avail
the party anything against the con-
sequence Of poor, mediocre or un-
worthy present performance.
Every man has n good character
until he loses 1t, and the republican
party can not successfully plead Its
former reputation II 1t ever loses 1t
or falls below 1t. The issue is and
will continue to be the tariff, for
many years, and on that issue par
ties will iise or fall. II New Eng
land manufacturers continue to
scream for raw materials for their
industries Massac may some
day initiate Connecticut and vote
the democratic ticket. In any event
we may be sure that present issues
OF n political and non-sentlmental
character will take the country
rather than appeals 10 the past rec
ord OF either party. The era Of
sentimental politics In over and that
Of purely practical "pocket" politics
has begun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testiiies: ~ can recomend Electric
Bitters rs the very best remedy
Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case. One man took six bot
tells, and was cured Of Rheumatism
of two years standing. Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, af-
firms: "The best selling medicine l
have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, Is Electric Bitters." "
Thousands of others have added
their testimony, so that the verdict
IL unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only half dol
lar bottle at Daniel j. Fry's Drug
store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
HENRY NJ, STANLEY,

The great African explorer. Henry
NJ. stanley WAS born near Denb,ph,
Wales IN isto. His original name
WAS John Rowlands and he WAS an
inmate of the moor house of ~,
A,aph. from a year. ofape until he
WAS a. lie sailed 10 New Orleans
I'm is55, as a cabin boy. and WAS
adopted by n merchant named
stanley. whose named he assumed.
SAWS tbs oreponien. Uls benefae,or
diving. slanl.y went to California
where he led n rowing Me among
th. Indians aud miners until the
evil war broke out, when he on.
listed IN the Confederate army. lie
Wa. taken prisoner aud then Ioined
th. Federal navy ssr,lng a. acting
eus,vn on the n,,nloat Tleonderogs
Amer IA. MAR hs IoIned ,he .ta1 of
IA. N.s yovk Herald. aud In th.
eapael,y al eorr..nondent aoeon,.
pAulsd IA. EnRIlsh army that un.
der General Napier captured Mag.
dala. th. eapl,aI of Abys.lula. in
Isas Ia Mauh 1871. A. ssnt IA
mud Ll,lnssions, who had NOT been
heard nom for two years, aud found