davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
JAKE SAYS NATURE GAVE OUT.
K11RA1y's MESSAGE TO HIS w1FE-BITrER DIG

KILRAIN'S MESSAGE TO HIS wIFE-BITrER DIS
APPOINTMENT IN BALTIMORE.
RaIdmorr. JULY s (SpeciaD.-Afer a long and
anxious day of waiting Mrs. Kilrain received this
dispatch
To Mrs Kirain. Baltimore
Nature gave out Not hurt. Your huspahgt
Mrs Kilrain exclaimed: Thank Heaven II IS no
worse OF course" she added. 81 am sorry mat my
husband did not win but feel relieved that the
terrible strain is over and feel that he Is SAFE ana
will return home all right. My husband deserved
TO win. but have been little fearful OF 'ne rc'ui'
ever since he started"
Mrs Kilrain said further that she did not believe
her husband was in the best condition. She believed
that Mitchell had done everything in his power
nroncrlv 70 train him. but that there YVES something
wrong She thought that the place where he trained
near this city was too public resort. Many OF his
friends were there all the time and there was TOO
much excitement for him 10 get himself properly
in condition When he left Mrs. kilraln says he
looked til~d ard worn out. She spoke to
him about his appearance but he cheerfully said
he was all right Mrs. KiIan and Mrs. Mitchell
were receiving dispatches all day from friends in New
Orleans
This city has been wild state of excitement
all day The newspapers issued extras hourly, and
rIovd .,t he'd Tie ,rt> about the offices
lrains many friends here blue over their losses
and sory disappointed IN the man They thought
he would make better fight than he did, and several
Of them spoke rather bitterly ano't MN; several
physicians who saw KllIain While In training say
they believe he not trained properly. ana mat
his nerves have been nstlune ali along. There are
a few Of his friends who think he made fairy good
fight but that he should have practised fewer Of
Mchclrs lodging tricks and tumbhng breaks, and
he might have made better record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
sprrours lyn RlcEs roR GRAxp lRMY MEN


well.attendei reunion OF Grand Army men was begun
Yesterday afternoon the Broadway and Washington
Parks Brooklyn The affair was under the direction OF
the Memorial and Executive Grand Army OF the Republic
Commitec 4 barbecue begun early in the day ana
an annozine odor was forth from roasting oxen.
Music was played by band at the grand stand which was
decorated with flags Ex-Assemblyman NJ c. Earl man
aged the affair At the speakers stand General Horao C.
King preSi1ed Addresses made rs Police Com
missioner BELL exsherln L. r. Segmsa General King and
others.
Races were an interesting feature OF the afternoon eN'
erci.cs Tho prizes in the polccmens race we're AWARDED
10 n j. Dunn, Of the Twelfth Precinct, Patroman
Folding Of the Sixteenth Precinct and Patiomaa
Ueanev Of the Seventeenth Precinct Louis v short
and Henry Jenkins the rs an1 second prizes respect
lively for the sons ~ Veterans The first prize IN
The whcclbafrow race by T. F. Delaney. The
veterans race was won by Richard Cannon OF Posi- No
s. ana the prize awarded 10 John Nogelsanc
NJ Post No Ij2 In the evening concert wa, given by
the Alma Quartet. The exercises VIII continue to-day
with a clambakc and more races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
EDWARD F. GOLDSMITH PROBABLY INSANE,

The friends of Edward f. Goldsmith. who mys-
terOusly disappeared from his home al No 70 Second
ave. where he lived with his wife and two children,
think that there Is doubt that he has wandered
away in III of temporary Insanity. They believe
that he viii be found unless he has taken his
life. Mrs Goldsmith has received postal card from
her missing husband which bears the New-fork
postmark on this card the missing man wrote that
he was sevcny-Hve years old and perfectly worthless
lie asked that his children be reminded once In a
while " their father and bade all goOd-by. Mr..
Goldsmith Is only thirty seven years old and has con
siderable properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
I'VE FURIONGS.
MAIDENS. SIX ~ II
I-TWO.YEAR.OLD
THE DAM or FL RIO REY.

The mare Marion spoken Of in Tho Tribunes racing
column Yesterday the dam of the three great COILS
Emperor Of Norfolk, The Gar and III RIO heS' -
not the daughter of Hubbard and Electra out Vi
Malcolm "a son Of Bonnie scotland ana "dss'o
MITCHELL by imported Yorkshire, second dam Oharfher
81, Glencoe etc etc Manon-spellcd with an " o.
was bred by Joseph Carn simpson OF Oakland Cai'
rbo named her after the wife of Sir william Wallace
I'm Jane Porter's scottish Chiefs Maran-speiled
with an ais an entirely different animal, ~ ne
,Iiy therefore that was sold al the RanchO url dso
III for $3.50 is not kin 10 Fl Rio Key Dehg d
damghter of Marian and not Of Marion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
oovrRNoR LOWRY EXPREssEs srKrRIsE.

Jackson. Mss. July tSpeciaD.-NO news was re-
ceived by Governor Lowry 70 the place where the
fight was to occur, 10 tla action Of the county
authorities until late this afternoon, when dispatch
was received TO the following effect: The sheriff of
Hancock County refused TO allow the troOp| to arrest
tne prize fighters without your further command.
They have passed out OF the stare leave with troops
al once" The guilty partie> then being beyond the
reach u the Governor. l- wa> pOwel1css to do any
Thing further FOR their apprehension. liz expresses
gicai astOnishmcnt at the ;iOn of the SEerH. who
tad al possible instructions and fall authority TO act,
and his Only Iccours' now j. Ia use due pioc"s- OF
law by which he hopes TO have the wilu breakers Of
the law returned 10 Mississippi and hled for their
nNpncp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

In The suit Of Addle Whitney for separation from
sllas g. whitney on ground of Abandonment Justice
OGorman OF the Superior Court yesterday made an ofuer
giving her a counsel fee OF S75 and sl2 week shhohy
pendene lite. She says that he deserteo her anu ~"
h hudren and that he is the proprietor Of the Grand
view Hotel at Atlantic Highlands, n j. He denies this
and SAYS she deserted him.
Iudoments in favor Of the Kingsland estate Tor
a1as $40 II and Of Henry X S. Williams for slOOoSl 90
80 o,tered in the County Clerks office in suits against
ho ,,v Yesterday These amounts found TO be due
for nrooerty taken by the Department OF Docks In May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rnwIRn Croker AS A PUGILIST.

Edward Croker brother OF the city Chamberlain ana
oc,o, Of steam vessels and Edward j. Oheee' OF I'M
custom, Iloun. met near Harlem Bridge Oh '
, dlspn,ed about complement OF passenger q" inc
~ Shady Side Finally they exchanged blows MI
cLer seeming to have rather this better Of tho pup'"c
srcumont They were arrested on eoun'r-enarsc' o'
assault. and were baiicd In the Last ono'nu ,,
",.,thst station They appeared In the Harlem
c,,t Yesterday A nights sleep hal Gained thcir
a,cd feelings and they decided to make no Complaints
.ain.t each other Justice White dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE HOTTEST EIGHTH DAY or JULY IN YEARS.

I-IIT1 TIVI ENT EI0HI TT III Ut ~ TI@f'I'
Yesterday the warmcst eighth day OF July expert
cncod here in nve years The maximum temperature re-
corded at Perry's pharmacy at 80 p. was o. degrees
with humidity that never ro,c above ~ per cent
On the same date In 1883 80 degrees IN lseO
80 degrees and in 1855 81 degrees.
Yet the Signal Service Bureau promises to better the
record today with figures approaching 100 degrees but
some consolation is offered by promise Of low humdN'
The excessive heat Is due to the warm wave nom inc
Southwest which is now right the city. Down III
Texas and the South generally temperatures are h9h'
ranging all the way from 105 degiccs The neat
wave which has covered the Northwest during inc hs'
two weeks has dissipatcd Itself and moved eastward
Part Of II is I'm Minnesota where the temperature Ranges
from 100 To 100 The inhabitants OF Fort b'au''iu'
Dakota, are envied By whole continent YESTERDAY u9
luxnria,ed I'm q tcmperaturc Of - degrees.
Several cases Of prostraon by the heat were rPor''
pOllrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good Prime sold year ~ IS So6e6 20s
estimated at IS 80.
BEEVES Pc #; = for two days 246 carloads OF T. l22
head-jl carloads direct 20 East Side ADD Bfookly q
saughterers 25 carloads at Weehawken, including IL
carloads for NJ Goldsmith and IL carloads for j. Stern
100 carloads 60h-s. OF which 65 carloads were Tor
Mr.. Eastman 80 carloads for J. Stern carloads FOR
Kaufman & Strauss and local stock and "a cAr-
loads arrived az Jersey City for the market
the demand exceedingly brisk and most all The arlY
arrivals the scales before O'Clock. Six cars
reached the yards late after nearly all the buyers ha1
gone and might be closed out to-day. Prices were
from 10 i5c higher than Friday, and some sales shows
advance " 20c.
Ordinary to prime native sold at 50 7oas4 $50
and choice - TO- and few tops A. 81 10 Bulls ana
cows ranged from 50 80 to S. 49, and pair OF rat oxen
sold at - 3d. -,
Private cable advces to Saturday, July 8. when
refrigerated quoted steady at Id or scane
Lee per and American live cattle were selling az
IL l-2612c ESTIMATED dressed weght).
The M0ntauk OF yesterday With 31l beeves ana TO-
msrrOw the Wisconsin will sail with 900 quarters OK
beef and the Furnesss with 800 quarters: -.
Shipments Montreal for the week ended asst ssur
day include 495 cattle the Prussan. 800 do on ina
Glasgow 80 cattle the Lake Ontario, 4S9 DO on inc
Oxenholme and 753 and S73 sheep on the Cartha
genan Liverpool 4l0 cattle and 100 sheep on the ocesn
King and 474 cattle and 756 sheep The ffemons 70
London and 366 cattle the Dominion n BrStol 49,,
Baltimore shipments for the same time wer" 400 ca,,lo
the Sesica by Lehman Bros and DIG on the Maine ~
Myers Houseman 70 London and AL by the last namen
firm Buenos Ayrean to Liverpool. The 81 cattle
on the STELLA from Newport News TO Liverpool -
The weeks shipments ~ live cattle ana ,hcep ano
dressed beef and mutton as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE TESTIMONY FAvORs Mr.. NILES

The case of Nathaniel Niles, president of the Trades
mems National Bank charged with snblettinS the
" Biiou cafe" at No. 40 West Twenty nntn-Nt 10
Nine Pnrreit alias the " French Madame As DIS
orderly hous, continued before Justice puiiy'
at the Essex Market Court yesterday. Nearly every
witness for the prosecution under the adrot cross
examination Of Abc7 Iummel. counsel for Mr..
Niles proved good witness for the latter. DIR.
Ewing q. Hitchcock. William II. Mundy ana EAclS'
Inspcctor Pruyn gave testimony The case was
then adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rnr slNGEREEsr rs 4 PICNIC.

The members Of the IIaiuGan Sangede't VINO ART hoh'
ing four.days festival hs city, assembled yesterday
morning at Wahala Hall, In orcharu-s''' anu "'.' '
,. 20. ,h d, marched In their r,sslia the Third
ave elevated railway station at Nnth'Si ana rode I"
suffers East River Park. The day was gwen up "
picuic ending I'm the evening with a concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
FATALLY WOUNDED on 4 BARBED WIRE FENCE

FATALLY WOUNDED on 4 BlRBED WIRE FENCE
George Maintcn age thirteen. who lives in Astoria,
L. L. was dying last night num an injury which he re-
celvcd in a peculiar The boy was playing blind
mans bun with companions In the street near his
home IA Fu.hing-aye.. when he slipped embank'
pcnt down which he ran with speed. and falling
against barbcd wire fence. Of the wires cut his throat
almost from ear to ear. and the wIndppe. lie was
carried home where ply siean attended him and pro
nounced his injury ialAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
4 cHRIsr1Ay BRorHER's sAyITr u.s. QUESTION

A CHRINTIIN BROTHEK NINlIl N VUENIlUN'
Luke Joyce or Brother Cornelius OF the Chtlsdan
brotherhood was committed for medical examination a. T.
his sanity at the Jefferson Market Court yesterday The
commitment was made the request OF Father John H.
Els who boarded the house with Brother Cor
ncus a Fas: Foitv-nrst-st For the last wv"
wears Joyce has been bookkccpcr Of the Catholic Pro
ectory al It's Office Boomcst. and has been also ae'
countant for the Manhattan Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
OIL MARK FITS

OIL City Penn, July s-Nauonsl Transit Seruheate s
onenrd 81 i4c: highest 81 Lee lowest 30 osc; closed,
81 i"sc sales lbs 600 bbls clearance 1000 bbls;
charters 10 1870 bbls shl mcnts 1850 Dds runs,
SIS 400 bbs. 49,. -. An 49,. ,..
N,,lnn,i Tr,nst Certificates opened 81 lac closed az
ol l..c. highest. 81 i-2c; lowest, 90 3ie.
% pr,aiord penn july s-Naonal Transit Certificates
opened at 81 lac closed At 81 ssc; highest, oil Csc;
loves, no 5-Se clearanccs, 1000 bbs
ri,ns,ire Penn. July s.-Nationa Transit Certificates
opcnef It ai l.ic highest, ol lie; lowest, 30 6-sc;
closed OF 1ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Fall River Mass, July S-Thc print cloth market y
very quiet and firm; quotations unchanseA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
This Column is Edited by The W. C. T..
Fathers Look after Your Boys.

A boy was approached by Il OF those
dcstroyers of both body and soul, who
solicited him to come to his place OF dis
truction and take a glass OF lemonade.
The boy hesitated, but upon being as-
sured he would get nothing bnt a glass @
sweet lemonade, he wasinduced to enter.
Sure enough, he vas offered and partook
OF what had been promised him, and
nothing more. This was repeated sever
al times, till at length, the trap having
been set it was now time to spring it.
Accordingly the rum-seller began his
work by dropping into the lemonade a
little liquor, increasing it SO as thus i'm
perceptibly to form in the lad a taste
for it. AS the boy never paid for his
drink, one OF the old customers OF the
place asked him why he so favored that
boy: He replied by pointing and. say
ing, 'Do you see that fine mansion upon
the hill yonder? That belongs to the
boys father, and will probably some
time belong to him, and then in turn it
may belong to me."-Exchange.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
Address to the People.

The South Dakota Enforcement Lea
que sends greeting and congratulations
to the people OF the commonwealth over
the matchless victory recently gained in
putting prohibition into the organic law
oftle state. Than.this no grander NOR
al achievemement was ever witnessed,
either in this or any other land. South
Dakota leads the world in this respect
and every citizen should be proud OF her.
be his politics or religion what they
may. We say, she has done magnifi-
Gently. God bless her!
The Non-Partisian Prohibition Organ
ization, having served the purpose for
which it was created, has now ceased to
exist, except for the settlement OF it's
financial obligations, and is succeeded
by the South Dakota Enforcement
League, which was formed at Pierre on
the 10Th inst, and whose officers were
elected at Huron six days later. The
objects OF this league are:
First, To promote and crystalize a
healthy public sentiment which shall
guarantee to the etate the highest pos
sible achievement Of the prohibitory
principle.
Second, To aid in the securement OF
the most stringent and effective legislat-
ion touching every phase OF the quest
ion, and
Third, To lend to our civil officers,
both executive and judicial, such en-
couragement and assistance as the
emergencies Of the times may demand.
We commend this new organization
to every loyal citizen and to every lover
OF the home throughout the state. We
ask you to join it. We urge you to lend
it your influence, your time and your
means to a limited extent.
II the $1,000 men who, at the late
election, voted "For Constitutional
Prohibition, Yes" together with theil
wives and children, will now put them.
selves squarely into line with the present
movement, not only will prohibition be
a principle in our organic law, but, what
is even better, it will shortly become al
actual fact in our experience as {
people.
"a strong pull, and a long pull, ane
a pull altogether" cannot fail to give III
a complete victory. In the name OF tn
home, and in the name OF the church
and the commonwealth, we demand tbi
victory at your hands. The eyes OF tn
whole country are upon you. Be tru
be brave. Be irresistable. And it shai
again be said Of our state, "Behol
what South Dakota has done!!" Your
for clean State,
WILLIAM FIELDER,
President.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
rrRxs-$2.Oo per year in Advance.
Alliance Platform.

j. All pnblic necessities. so far as gractic,
Able, should be owned and controlled by the
government and managed in such q way that
IN class should be allowed to exact unjust
rates for the use thereof.
y. Our railroads should be so controlled by
tho government as 80 be run in the interest,"
a. the people upon an actual cost basis.
u. The establishment of a National none
trary system in which q circulating medium IN
necessary Quantity shall issue directly to the
people, without the intervention OF banks; that
all the National issue shall be full legal tender
in payment OF all debts, public and p lvate;
and thai the government shall not guarantee
OF recognize any private banks or create any
banking corporations.
4. Equal and just taxation OF property.
s. Prohibition. State and National.
8. Election OF United States senators by the
direct vote OF the people,.
4. Courts of arbitration that justice, not
precedent may govern.
8. The Australian system Of voting.
8. The abolition of the contract system on
National, State and Municipal works.
10. The prohibition, by law, OF the employ
uent OF children under fifteen years OF age IL
mines, shopg and factories:
ii. To prohibit the hiring out OF convict
h6Of.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
gsrton. after making a feint, called out
to the Brown and Sphinx members, that

gsrton. after making a feint, called out
to the Brown and Sphinx members, that
he should hold them no longer, and OF
deled them to assist Moody, VINO "as
hard pressed by Wardall. At thls stase
Don Needham and Conklin (compleoeiy
covered with an invisible cloak maue
from the slime taken from the flank Oh
louse) made q sneak upon Wardail ron
behind and lassoed his foot with a u
OF faithlcss friendship, while at the same
time Edgerton, assisted by Mellette,
having Wardall covered with the net OF
treachery, easily dragged him into eau
Gus, and then Crosse threw up the sponge
and the fight was given to Pettlsrew u
Moody, who were without a scratch, eA-
cept where Moody was struck Ill the
neck by the Black Hills delegation.
Moody would have received pun
ishment, but he was completely packed
with wool taken from a flock OF sheep ne
got in a trade for a bridge over the jim
River. Edgerton in the mean time had
been thoroughly rubbed down with Y. .
district judgship, and though placed up
on the bed OF disgrace, his integrity
smashed in, covered with mud n
otherwise d%isfgufed, did net ieel as
though he would suffer as much IN the
future as the people OF South Dakota.
Kanouse was looked upon by many
as one who would render great service
in this battle, but in the early part OF
the fight he tumbled over a wardenshlp
which so thoroughly disabled him that
some fear that he will never recover.
Wardall offered to fight the whole lot
in one year, but as nearly everyone will
be busy working on Mellette's committee
to reimburse the brewery and saloon
men for property lost when the state
went dry, that few think a fight will be
made at that time. Palmer, Matthews
Grigsby and some other old. sports arr
looking for some one to challenge tn
heavy-weights. But few think they vii
find any one. One thing all agree upon
that the whole thing was a stupendou'
fake from the start. When your CORES
pondent went up town everyone was sa
lubrious and all seemed determined TIC
enforce prohibition if they had to d
5 everything in the state. In my next
will report a vision l had while attend
y ing the opening Of the legislature.
Yours Truly,
(Ruralist) SANCHo PANzA.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08

as the skin OF the head is called, is used
in one way or another, and the refuse OF
the tanneries forms IN important part
OF the income OF the establishments.
The ventilation OF milll-rooms is gem
orally even less philosophical than that
OF stables. The end sought in the two
cases is entirely different, and the pro-
vision Tor a strong current or draught OF
air is as uncalled for, and even injurious
in the one case us it it indispensable IN
the other. 1t seems to be forgotten that
currents OF air only reduce the temper
allure in proportion as they caus eyap-
Grafton, and this is just what the dairy
man does not want. 1t dries the curd
| OF the milk into flakes, which adhere TO
the cream, producing what are known as
"ilecks,'' those very undesirable white
| specks in the butter. We repeat that
air in the %milk-room, unlike that IN a
living room, does not require to pe con,
stantly or even frequently changed, and
it exerts a far better influence ii lett un-
Disturbed, especially in warm weather,
Milk rooms, therefore, should be ventl-
lIUeu Only liOIu dDONc, t1dNt OH0 oGSs
is sufficient for all practical purpose;
Were the prevalent notion true (which il
is not,) that the air in such a room i
likely to become pernicions in some O.
it's influences, the opening OF the doors
several times Il day will dispel all such
influences. That tits desirable so tc
ventlIate the room as to evaporate Tho
moisture in and around it is another
fundamental error. Aquantity OF water
or ice upon the floor excrts a cooling
Influence just in proportion to the evap
Grafton produced, as we have alread!
said, OF the current OF air; but it is not
desirable to cool one portion OF air anc
at once drive it of, to be replaced. by
another drier and warmer portion
an attempt to cool call out doors" in
stead Of the milk-room alone. III
moisture OF the air in the milk-room i
mot in any respect unfavorable to tn
production OF cream and butter.
al sANcHo PANzA.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
General News Of the Week.
NOVEMBER 1st.

The annual meeting Of the America
cotton seed oil trust vas held in New
York to-day. The president reported
the profits for the past year to be ST..
655,7S3 Before the meeting adjourned
it cropped out that the trust has suffer,
ed from the shrinkage Of values to the
extent OF a million dollars.
The supposed Benders were taken to
.LaBette County, Kansas, but those who
formerly knew the Bender women
fail TO recognize them and say that the
parties under arrest bear nc resem.
blance to the women OF that notorious
family. The people OF that section are
firm in the belief that the Benders were
caught and killed bv the vigilance com.
mittee who pursued them.