davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
THE LATEST FROM JoHNsTowN.
Gen. Hastings DuclSed-Two More Bodies
Recovered.

Recovered.
JoRNsTowN, Pa, June 26 26-Twonty-four
Of tue Chicago houses have arrived over the
Baltimore and Ohio railway. Two have
been erected and are already occupied They
are not much larger than the tents in the
camps, but are much more comfortable.
Contractors Mcknight and Flynn are pay
ing of all Of their men. A large number
wll be discharged. Those retained will be
reorganized and renumbered.
Thomas Hordcastle of Lancaster, Pa, em-
ployed by Contractors Flynn and Mcknight,
drank a quantity Of embalming fluid by mis-
take. He may possibly recover.
Gen. Hastings attempted TO ford the Cone
maugh river on horseback. The animal
stumbled and fell into the water, throwing
Gen. Hastings over his head. The general
fell near the bank and scrambled out none
the worse for the accident except a thor
ough wetting.
The total number OF laborers discharged
by the contractors is about 800 men. The
New York men protested against being dis
charged and Gen. Hastings ordered them
reinstated
Two bodies were recovered up TO noon;
one was identified as Harry Keedy, of Johns
town; the other was that Of an unknown
person.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
A nnrInr Hank Rohhorr.

TELLURINE, Colo, June s6-About 10
o'clock Monday morning, while the book
keeper OF the san Miguel Valley bank was
alone in the bank, thres men entered, and,
presenting pistols at his head, demanded the
funds Of the institution. After securing the
bank funds they Joined fourth robber, who
was holding their horses Just outside the
bank They left town on the run, firing
shots In the air 30 frighten citizen. 1t is not
yet known just what amount they secured
probably only a few thousands. They are
heading for the Arizona line, with several
sherifFs parties In close pursuit, and unless
they have a change Of horses it is more than
probable that they win be captured before
twenty-four hours are over
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
pennsylvania FRESHMEN wlN
Val. Caught cral aud lost ss Nearly
Length.

Length.
EEw LoNDoV Conn June ea The 1--WE
mis rae. bet eep the Ya,s end University
Of Pennsylvanie freshmen crews on the
TLamea river course vas Won by PennsyL
vania by about three-Quar iers " lengtk
The official time was; Pennsy " anIs, i0'0s1S
Yale l0!llk Tha race was very close
throughout but excited no enthusiasm
Ths Yale men got more credit toi good worF
thar theb opponents They looked mre &c
win al one aud a halt miles but near tht
finish theJ No caughts irab ani unshipped
hn seat His recovery wer 9GioL bu' he
dic noI aid much FOR the rernniaius bali mile
abe Pennsy lyauis, by tremendous sruEt
go u, bow Of thsb ooet Juss ahead d Hsh
0l ths t,ins th. lin. vns reached
Tsn'GyiN Anb tooh the water nfst az tn.
sigma. ans os rapidly running uF ~ stroke
aecLr@ a lehgtk leaS within the htst 10
yards YAH stNrtes Oh Al S suokes pulling
scieL NhoeDy closed the gap as tia Qaarte'
mie ALs VA sool IA the lead
Al 20, Lan miA pos Y6ls had a lead OF
tvs seocLo pullins 30 srcke, TO theit OF
poLents 85 |enhsylvAnb was pulling a
storl snAppy strokN while Ysi. VIA ioag
and svteping Alta passing the hal! mn'
point FsnhtyivAni. gsihec . uiti~ ana both
crew passed tha mil. Cog IL Z nina A secs
From q, nils q thu mile anG Lan fhg ootl
crew Wer prstrs vel together Yale doine
By tai W. better rowing. bus Pennsylvania
pushso ths Gov % her boet slightly to th'
front passing th. mile ano hall Haa IL III.
L fils foi Yale Tb. feunsy lvanis appeared
quit, fresl 81 the hnish. Il wea their frs
victory GA this river, ana the lres full rae
Yale haa lost Anc, 1885,
To. stroke. as each half were;
PeunsylvahiA. ............... .......sa 81. 80, 3
Yale .............. .................8A 80. a. 3
Mr. r C Watson, q Boston, has bee'
selected az referee fos the Pennsylvania Col
umbia- Cornell race
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
PHlLADeLPAlA's eoRelA HANGED.
sIrs. Sarah Jane whneling Pays the
Penalty.

sIrs. Sarah Jane whlteling Pays the
Penalty.
PHILADELPHIA, June % Mrs Sarah Jane
Whiteling, who murdered her husband and
two children with poison, was hanged IN
Moyamensing Jail. Her death was instant
and painless. She was not fearless and smil-
ing 10 the end, for when her lifetime was
measured by seconds she was seized with a
helpless terror that only the imminence OF
such fate can give.
On the scaffold her form swayed and trem-
bled like leaf Her face was ashen and
terror sat in every feature OF it. Her eyes
were dull and staring, and she cried and
groaned incoharently such words as, Dear
God, hear mel Do not leave me. Saviour,
have mercyi The air was sitting TO the
watchers, and the suspense was awful Ono
could hear her quick and short breathing.
Hangman Richardson, dropping to his
knees, wound a band around her plain black
gown above the ankles and bound 1t tightly.
He was up again like flash, and slipping the
black cap over her face, the moose, directed
by hand from behind closed over it. One
tightening at the knot, a sob, and a second.
A guard on the upper rail raised his hanc
and dropped H. The doors of the scaffolC
few asunder and Sarah Jane Whiteling hat
atoned her crime Her neck was broken
The body was cut down after thirty minute
and taken away To some place Of secrecy b.
the experts. who will make post mosten
examination
Mrs WHEELING left g, 900 to be distributes
among her lawyers, and gave her body to tn
cause Of science
Mrs. Whitehng poisoned her husband an'
two children IN tine spring Of lSSS, each I
month apart, and collected nearly $500 in
surance on their lives. The bodies wer
buried almost a month before the suspicioi
of the authorities was aroused
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
Murdered by HIghbInders.

SAN Francesca, June 26.-For a debt Of
sl5, which he could not pay, Fung Hoy,
Chinese cook, was butchered by three high
binders late Sunday night in a street Of
Chinatown. Hoy borrowed the money on
the Chinese new year to square his accounts.
Sunday afternoon Tom Poy, who loaned it.
demanded his money. Hoy could not pay,
and Tom threatened vengeance. He en-
gagged two highbinders, and the three fey
uposs Hoy wit 4 hatchets and knives, and lefs
him mangled and dying on the sidewalk
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
Fiehtinq with the IndIans,

HELENA, NJ. T., June 26.-News has just
been received from Arlee, the principal town
on Flathead reservation, that Sheriff Hey
barn and the posse of Missoula county VINO
went to the reserve 10 arrest three Indian
murderers, are having a battle with the In
dians, who refuse to give up the men wanted
Two Indians are reported to have been killed
already. Agent Roman has called on the
officer at Fort Missoula for troops, but that
official is waiting orders from Washington.
In the meantime posse Of well known citi-
zens from Missoula, headed by Mayor Sloane,
has been organized, and is on its way TO aid
the sheriff. The civil officers are determined
to arrest the murderers, and as the Indians
are determined not to give them up serious
trouble Is feared
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
The cRoNlN CASE.
woodruff. Ooughlin and O'suilivan Hello
over Until Next Term

woodruff, Coughlin and O'suliivan Held
over Until Next Term
CHICAGO, June 20-There have been nc
important developments In the Cronn case.
Woodruff, O'Sullivan and Coughlin ver.
brought into Judge Shepard's court, and II
was stated in their behalf that they agreed
70 continuance of the case until next term
John +. Beggs spent two hours in the
states attorneys office, and IN response q
repeated questions declared that Cronin had
never been tried by Camp "a
The mysterious writer OF the letter re
ceiyed by Judge Longnecher has not yet 10
vealed his identity. The grand jury viii
resume its investigation into the case.
Capt Schuettlers officers have found al
old suit Of clothes belonging TO Patrick
Cooney, the fugitive Suspect" and it is said
they contain number OF blood spots From
one Of Cooneys friends It was learned tina
the suit captured by the police was worn by
Cooney for a month previous 20 DR.. Cronin'
murder, and was only discarded ou the Sun
day following the crime.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
The wrecl,nre Mystery.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 90 1t is
generally conceded by old seafalng men
hereabout that part Of the wreckage which
has been coming ashore is from the British
steamer Victoria, now due at Baltimore from
Pernami uco, but the wreckage supposed e
be from the Haytien Republic remains a
mystery. Some think tie Haytien Republic
may have become disabled after being re-
ported at Pernambuco, may have returned
for repairs, and may have collided with the
Victoria Another possibility is that the re-
port Of the Haytien Republics arrival al
Pernambuco was an error, and that she vas
wrecked off this coast.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
II VIII. Be FORAKER.
But nicKinIey's NamO Was Very I0nthusi-
asticaily Received.

But McKinley's Namo Was Very I1nthusi-
asticaily Received.
COLUMBUS, O., June 26.-The Republican
convention IS ia session here. An day long
Gen Dawes has been gaining, and with For
aker out Of the race his chances for success
would be good.
There Is much talk against third term,
but tho tidal wave Tor Foraker is swelling 70
such proportions that nothing apparently can
now prevent his denomination. The only
question is how shall he be nominated The
general sentiment Is that the other candidates
shall receive a complimentary vote, and then
let the rush % the governor be made.
While Foraker IS a great favorite, the men
tion Of Mckinley Shame by Chairman Cooper
in his opening speech called forth the widest
enthusiasm. Such an ovation has never be-
fore been given any man in an Ohio conven-
ton. Repeated cails were made for McKin-
ley, but hs snt silent through all the cheer
ing. He is permanent chairman Of the con-
ton.
It is conceded that Speaker Lampson win
secure second plaos on the ticket Save for
the anti third-term ripple, the great har-
mony prevails, and the majority are perfectly
satisfied to give Foraker his fourtI nomina-
ton .
Congressman Mckinley viii submit a raso-
luton indorsing the civil service Law. Chair
man Cooper said in his speech on this point
"The civil service law viii now be honestly
observed Neither upon this nor any other
issue viii the Republican party make back
ward step.n
A resolution Of sympathy with Rutherford
b. Hayes in his bereavement was adopted
by a rising vote. The following seems likely
to be the ticket: Governor, J. B. Foraker
lieutenant governor, T. l. fampson: suprem,
| Judge, +. J. Dickman; member board o.
public works, William II. Hahn clerk su
preme court, Urban Hester attorney gen
eral, d. X. Watson; state treasurer, John g
Brown, and school commissioner, John Han
/ fool
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
"Reo NOSE MIkAs HUNG.
Paymaster McCIure's Murder at Last
Avenged.

WILKES ARnE Pa, June 26 Michael
Rizello, alh.s "Red Moss Nike was hanged
at 10 a. m. IN the jail yard here He spent
quiet night, having retired about Q o'clock,
after kneeling two hours In prayer before
lighted candle aud "A crucihx At o'clock
he spent another hour in prayer After
dressing himself, Father O'Haran, his spirit
ual adviser, came, and both men knelt In
prayer for half an hour or more. Mike APP
peared 10 be very repentant and was APP
parently resigned TO his fate
After light breakfast he lxnelt down with
the priest aud prayed another hour. He
carried Lighted candle In the procession TO
the scaffod, and on reaching the scalfold be
lnelt and said a last prayer. just befor,
the black cap was put over his head an Ital-
ian priest kissed the prisoner on both cheeks.
Rizello then turned and kissed Father
O'Haran's hand.
Joe Atkinson, the New York hangman,
cut the rope at 10:l7, and at li;l2 the body
was cut down. Death was caused by stran-
gulauon.
The crime for which Rizsllo died was the
murder OF Paymaster Mcclure OF the Lehigh
Valley road, on the Wilkesbarre mount
ain, three miles from Miners Mills, Oct
10 last Pluuder wns the motive OF ths
murder. Rizello and two companions namec
Beranino and Vallala lay in wait for theil
victim az be was returning from bank will
money 20 pay off his men, At a lonely par
OF the road the trio opened fire on McClur'
and comrade named Flanagan, killing
both Rlzsllo was arrested by PinkertoI
detective at Poughkeepsie on the eve OF hi
departure for lta and confessed his crime
His confederates made their escape. Th
Italian government now refuses TO surrende
the fugitives, and the question OF their ex
tradition may yet involve the state depart
ment and the Italian government In a pro
tractod controversy.
One OF the clergymen who attended Rinell
/ In his last hours statee that the murderer lef
long confession. written Ia Italian, admit
ting that he shot Mcclure aud Flannigar
and believed his bullets caused Mo death q
both, though Beranino and Vallala also fired
Rizello adheres in his confession to the stat
ment that be acted un Ser the compulsion {
| his arcomnlicfS
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
sned hr a Convint.

SING SING, June 26.-Warden Brush and
Principal Keeper Connaughton, Of the Sing
Sing prison. have been sued for $4,000
damages In the supreme court Of Kings
county for ''cruel and inhumann treatment
upon Andrew J. Wightman, the detective
who, in 1887, was sent TO prison on the charge
Of conspiracy to blackmal in the famous
Sears Barnes divorce suit.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
No more Races for tile Cup.

LONDON, June 26 The Royal Yacht
Squadron Of London has adopted q resolu-
ton declaring IL impossible to accept the new
deed OF gift OF the America cup This action
upon the part OF the Eaglishmen puts an end
to the valkyrie contest for the America cur
and, for the matter Of that, 30 all such con
tests for the future, unless the New York
Yacht club modihss the deed Of gift 10 suit
the Englishmel or the Englishmen modify
their minds to suit the New York Yacht
al. -
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
snnnnaed 10 De Drowned.

LEoanNsTER, Mass, june % Annie Der
by, handsome young lady Of % Is supposed
TO have drowned herself. She had been liv-
ing with Rev T. B. Paines family for the
past week. She was seen early in the morn
ing walking toward the Lake oarrying pair
Of oars She was in her night clothing,
with waterproof wrapped around he's II
is thought that she was insane
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
sccretarv rracv DENIES the Report.

WASHINGTON, June "a Secretary Tracy
makes an emphatic denial Of the statement
that he has made wholesale discharges at the
Brooklyn navy yard He says the admins
tration does not favor dismissals at the navy
yards for political reasons only, and that this
policy will be carried out in future.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
charged wi,h Fmbez,Iement.

LoGANsPoRr. Ind, June 26-James S.
Wilson has been arrested on a charge Of en-
bezzlement He was proprietor oa a large
Touring m Il and failed recently with liabili-
ties Of nearly $4,000 mostly wheat stored in
his mill Many farmers lost by the failure,
and they are now combining 70 convict him
of embezzlement
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
A Town where Teachers Can't Marry.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 9d.-The board Of
education Of this city has passed a resolution
to discharge any teacher that gets married.
Several teachers in the public schools got
married last summer whose marriages we're
not announced until recently
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
one rhousand doctors at newport:

NEWPORT, r l., June 26-one thousand
physicians from all parts Of the country are
here in attendance at the fortieth annual
convention of the American Medical associa-
ton. Governor Ladd made an address Of
welcome
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
Fighting In Bosnia

VIENNA, June 26.-DisI atches from Bosnia
repo~t that fighting is going ON between the
Turzs ami insurgents at Novi Bazar. Il is
rumored that all the Servians in the town
have been imprisoned.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
YnIe Defeats Harvard

New HAVEN, June 26--Yale has won the
college baseball championship, defeating the
Harvards by the. following score;
Yale. 0ii 0 Q Ks
Harvard .............O U l-4
Base alts Yale, 4; Harvard, 8. Errors: Yale
5; Harvard g. Batteries: Stagg and Poole
Downer and Henshaw.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
Ir.,..,one I,d,tora DFeeA

CAPE MAY, n. j., June 20 The Pennsyl-
vania Editorial association has arrived here
on its seventeenth annual excursion. One
hundred and twenty members are here. They
viii elect officers and have their annual
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
Mrs. Hayes Portrait

Since President Hayes retirement from
office, Mrs Hayes has been living quietly at
her home in Fremont. On March s, 1881. a
few days after she had vacated the White
House, portrait Of Mrs. Hayes, painted by
Huntington for the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, was presented to the
nation aud unveiled in the famous east room
of the executive mansion. 1t hangs in the
first panel on the east wall next to the panel
occupied by the portrait Of Martha Wash
ington.
Mrs. Hayes illness began on Friday with
a stroke Of paralysis, induced by an apoplec-
TIC shock. There was but faint hope Of her
recovery from the first.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

NOTICE.
COUNCIL:
GENTLEMEN-In accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section 65 of the City Charter, the
Finance Committee respectfully presents the
following estimates of the expenditures and
revenues of the city for the fiscal year Begin
ming July l, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890:
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICES.
Superintendent Of Schools

p76 m TO s25O.O0 A MONTH CAN BE
p OsOO made working for US. Agents
preferred who can furnish a horse and give
their whole time to the business. Spare mo
ments may be profitably employed also. A
few vacancies in towns and cities. b. +.
JOHNSON d CO, 1909 Main ST., Richmond,
Va. n. B.-Please state age and business ex-
perience. Never mind about sending stamp
for reply. B. f. J. q Co.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
ESTIMATED REVENUES.

Respectfully Submitted,
w. II. QUINN,
JAMES +. MCGONIGAL,
SAMUEL CHAMBERS,
Finance Committee.
Wilmington, May ,. 1859.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
HORSES.
REAL EsTATB FOR SALE.


VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, FINE
v ly located on the northwest corner OF
Van Buren street and Gilpin avenue. contain
ing 10 rooms and bath. A new house only one
block from Delaware avenue cars and 'front.'
ing on the future main entrance TO the Brandy
wine Park. Call at the house 140l Van Buren
A. L. JOHNSON.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-11
Wanted Boy.

WANTED-A brave, courageous,
manly, hopeful boy; one not afraid
to tell the truth; one who scorns a
lie; one who hates deceit; one who
loves bis mother and honora his
father; one who does not know
more than his parents; one who
has the courage to say no to temp
tatlons, and stick TO it; one who is
willing to begin at the bottom of
the ladder and work upwards; one
who thinks it unmarly to smoke,
chew or drink; one who thinks an
education worth striving for; one
who is willing to obey his SUPERB
ors; one who knows his home is
a better place than the street; one
one who doesn't believe the mar
velous tales told in story papers
and yellow. backed cheap litera-
turc, and will not read the vile
stuff; one who wont be a sneak
and do a mean act when unseen;
one who wont sQuander every pen
ny he earns or gets; one who has
self-respect and keeps himself in
decent appearance; one who will
not torture or cruelty treat dumb
animals; one who will respect old
age, and treat the feeble kindly;
one who wont steal, swear or re-
peat nasty stories; one whe won't
do dirty act for another who is
too cowardly TO do his own mean
ness; one who does right because
it is right.
Wanted--a boy-a manly boy
whole-souled, earnest, honorable,
square. Where can he be found?
Does he live in Homer2 Do yon
- : 4 So j
know him? IS he member Of
your fam,ly2 He IS wanted
wanted badly
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-11

Patronize the schools. Knowl-
edge and learning is the basis OF
civilization. Ignorance promotes
vice, rctsrds virtue and locks up
the avenues Of the soul against I'll.
ture and natures god. Learning
whets the intellect, softens the
heart and mellows the soul. The
greatest duty the parent owes the
child is TO educate. Children may
be taught morality, forced to go
to church every Sunday, but that
won't cultivate the intellect.
Their minds need q thorough over
hauling; education is intended to
do that thing, and nothing else
will; so give it to them. No, race
of people understood the mind so
thoroughly US the Greeks. Their
great library had inscribed on it
Medium for the Mind" Let
learning flow like a mighty river
among the people. 1t is the only
sure weapon of warfare against
jsils, scaffolds, penetentiaries and
insane asylums. If we only had
enough of this sovereign balm
rightly given, halo of glory
would encircle the whole earth.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-11

We invite especial attention to
the valuable contribution on In
tcnsive farming in this issue, by
Mr. J. r. Keener. Actual expert
ments as made by him will be of
uncalculable benefit to the farm
ing community if they will put in
practice what he has developed.
Farming is the bases Of mater
ial prosperity and whoever fur
theirs this most important Of all
occupations, either by discovery
or experiment, is in some sense, a
public benefactor. 1t depends
upon the farmers themselves to
build up and to develop their own
calling and not much upon agri-
cultural journals. whose editors
are generally ignorant of the sub
ject they are writing about.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-11
THE TARIFF.


The leaders of the Democracy
have repeated the assertion con
tanned IN their platform last adopt.
ed, that the tariff Was the absorb
Ing and vital issue of national pol
tiles, and that the party should
adhere in the future to their faith
on this subject, as expressed in
every platform since Federalism,
monopolies and unjust taxation
forced it into being. The tariff
has become a tritc but not triv-
ial subject. If the people were d.
rcctly taxed to The extent they are
by the protective system, there
would be q revolution that would
scatter the Republican party like
leaves before an angry wind. It's
because the taxes are reduced and
on that account not understood by
the people, that the Republican
party lives, moves, has its being
and has even elected q president
Of the United States and controls
both houses Of congress, A large
majority of the people Of this
country arc farmers-men engag-
ell in agricultural pursuits. Their
interest is in direct antagonism to
q protective tariff, yet q large per
cent. of these people favor the
protective system and support the
Republican ticket. The reason Of
this is they don't know any bet
or, notwithstanding they nave had
line upon line and precept upon
precept has been taught them so
clearly that "a wayfaring man,
though a fool, should not err there
in" 1t seems that "they have
been given eyes that they should
not see and ears that they should
not hear and bow down their back
Away" The sugar and rice grow
ers are the only planters interest
ed in a protective tariff, and there
is not a corporal's guard of them
in comparison with the entire ag-
ricuItural population Of the Uni
ted States.
lhefe IS power IN names. III
has proved emincntIy so in the
case Of the so-called protective
tariff. The word "Protection"
has never received 4 more false
application than when applied to
the existing tariff. The proper
designation would be "a Law to
rob the Agriculturist for the ben.
GIFT Of the Manufacturer-to rob
the Poor to enrich the Rich"
The Democratic platform should
remain as heretofore, save that
tariff for revenue only should be
announced more distinctly and
with greater emphasis.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-11

A delegation Of sugarplanters of
Louisiana and sorghum growers of
Kansas are begging congress not
to reduce the duty on sugar These
planters own as rich land IS can
be found in the United States, yet
assert that they can't make 4 llv-
ing unless aided by the present
exorbitant and unjust sugar tar.
if. The leading products Of Lou
isiana are cotton, sugar and rice.
The cotton planter, the poorest of
the three classes, is taxed for the
benefit of the other two. 1t makes
no difference that they are grown
in Louisiana, the tariff on them is
out Of all reason and should bel
duced.