davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-15

THE ONLY COW
That has given 26y021 lbs 2 ozs of milk in year
THE ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that given $4,000 lbs. in year.
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OLD
that given Is, 484 lbs 13 ozs in year.
THE ONLY HERD OF MATURE COWS
that has sveraged II, l66 lbs. OF. in year.
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS
that has averaged IL, 400 lbs s ozs. in year
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OLD
made Is lbs. of butter week
THE ONLY HERD
in which twoyearods have averaged lbs of Butter
each in week.
TWENTY-THREE cows IN THIS HERD
averaged Is lbs. of butter in :
Lakeside Stock Farm has also the finest stud OF
CLYDESDALES in the State.
send forCa andp
SMITHS, POWELL LAMB,
SYRACUSE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-15

WE WISH TO EMPLOY FEW SALES
w men on salary to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade of
CARSON CITY NEVADA. We are the larg-
est m anufacturers of our line in the country.
Send two cents in stamps or full particulars
No postals answered Centen hal II fg On
paay, ncinnsti, o. AZ, Cd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-15
m. G. q. SsIEgEED,
2I6 kearney Street.
AN FRAN CISCO. CA

Consultation strictly con 9dential, by eteer
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Parnell DisRusted.

LoSDoN, July 13-Before the Parnell Commission yesterday Sir Charles Russell asked that Mr Loames, counsel for the Times produce a list of all payments made to the witnesses on behalf of the Times and also all communications to and from agents of the It,nss in Iroland and America.
 Sir Richard Webster declined to produce tho communications asked for.
 Sir Charles Russell demanded the pro- duction of the books. He desired to prove by them that the whole indictment con tained in "Parnollism and Crime" pro- ceeded from the Loyal and Patriotic Union and that Pigott was used by that powerful political organization to concoct the plan.
 Sir Richard Webster contended that the books wero wanted merely in order to give the Parnelites free range in other political matters.
 The Court decided against Sir Charles Russell's application.
 Sir Charles Russell and Solicitor Lewis thereupon left the Court and tho Commis- sion adjourned until Tuesday.
 It Is understood that Mir. Parnell's 8 in true tions to Sir Charles Russell were to with draw from the case and 1t is furt her under stood that the Irish leaders, decision In the matter Is final.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
PUGILlSTS ON THE GO
The Pride of Boston Hiding in
 Chicago.
KILRA1N RESTING IN INDIANA
The Pugilists Weary of Being Chased Owe,
 the Country.

su1llvan's Friends Guarding Him Very
 Closely-Klrain Is the Recipient of a
 Handsome Bible-Rumors That the Pu.
 gilists Will Go to CaDada-A Lively
 Fsathsrweight Fight in San Francisco.
 The Jap as a Stranglcr.
 CHICAGO, July 13.-Sullivan and his packer, Charley Johnston, have been To- cated at Tom Curley's saloon and residence, No. l21 Third avenue, whore the pair re- mained last night It Is not known what Sullivan's plans for to-day are as he re- fused to be interviewed. Ills friends are guarding him very closely for fear some policeman may take 1t into his head to ar rest the 'Big Fellow'' and secure the $500 reward offered by Gov. Lowry. Although Sullivan was seen In the Curley saloon any one who inquired for John was assured by MT. CCrloy that he was not there.
 He Is badly scared man and fears Gov ernor Lowry's telegrams whenever he sees a stranger. He has grown weary of being chased over the country and expressed himself in worry choice language on that point.
 The pride of Boston is hitting tho bottle in his usual vigorous style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13

Knocked from a Freight Car and Killed.
 PERTH AMBoY, N. J., July 13.-Alexander Parker, the son of Courtland l.. Parker. of this place, who is one of tho leaders in the Prohibition movement In New Jersey, met with instant death at South Amboy last night. Mr. Parker started with son of the Rev. Dr. Post to mako a visit on friends in South Amboy. They missed the passen- ger train and boarded south bound freight. The two young men clambered upon the top of a car. In going under a bridge Mir Parker was struck and knocked off. His body fell over the side. His skull was hor- ribly crushed and death must have been instantaneous. He was 19 years of age, and recently came home from Yale College to spend his vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CARS.
They Cause q Fatal and Destructive Acci- l
 dent at Paterson.

.
 dent at Paterson.
 PATERSON, N. J., July 13.-Nlne freight cars wore side tracked by @ switch engine yesterday hnlf a milo above the Eric depot and were left without their brakes be- ing set An hour later they started down the grade, jumped several switches and finally crashed Into tho same freight engine. The pilot and tender of the engine were smashed and three passenger coaches and two freight cars were demolished.
 Fireman Joseph Gordon of JersAU City, was caught between the tender and fire box and had one of his legs burned to Q crisp. He died shortly after being taken to the hospital.
 The end of the depot was stove in and tho telegraph operator had narrow escape.
 Engineer Davis was not injured.
 The wreck caught fire from the switch engine and the cars were badly damaged before the flames wore extingulshed.
 It Is said that tho accident was due to defective brakes on the freight cars.
 Tho damage to the railroad property is about $lO,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Muldoon Describes His Escape.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Muldoon and Clenry arrived in the city very early yesterday morning on a Monon train and Immediately boarded a train for the East. In an inter- view with Mir. MulGoon he described his escape at Nashville as followss II was sitting with Sullivan when the officers entered the car. They wore about to place me under arrest when I said to them |: What do'y you meana l am no prize fighter Do look like ono. l am a gentleman, and 1t is your duty to protect me and not offer me an insult They at once aban- doned mo and devoted their efforts to scanning the big fellow and Johnson, and here I am, little disfigured from hard work and still in the ring.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Deputy sheriffs Side With tho Strikers.


 PIrTsBUne, Pa., July 13.-Everyt thing was quiet at Homestead yesterday till tho arrival of the Il 40 train from Pittsburg bringing posse of one hundred and twenty-four deputy sheriffs to guard the Homestead works. About 900 men, women and chil- dren guarded the gates to the mlllyard, and refused to permit them to be opened for the deputies to enter.
 When the mon stepped from the train, part left the platform to the right, the others to the left. When the train pulled in tho strikers rushed forward and occu- pied the space between the lines of depu- ties. President Weihe, of the Amalgamat- ed Association, attempted to address tho strikers, counciling moderation in their ac- tions, but his voice was lost In the turmoil and the crowds of strikers, with their wives and children set to work to persuade the posse of sheriffs to resign their offices and return home.
 In few moments, twelve of the deputies pulled of their badges and declared that they could not withstand the en treaties and would return to Pittsburg. Soon the ranks of the deputies were depleted in number, until only fifteen remained, who were regu- lar sheriffs, detailed to police duty.
 Forty of the l4 deputies returned to Pittsburg on tho noon train and the remain- der came home this afternson.
 But for the presence of President Weihe and Vice. President McNutt, of the Amalga- mated Association, there would doubtless havo been trouble
 Ono hundred Pinkerton guards, in charge of Capt. Linde, of Philadelphia, all en- ployed by Carnegie, Phipps & Co.,, arrived on the Western Express this morning and were taken to Homestead to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
He Soon Married Agaia.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July l3.-Pelatiah Ely, aged s4, of Long Meadow, was married yesterday to Mrs. Lucy A. Morse, aged b5, whom he first met four weeks ago when she was engaged as nurse to tho first Mrs. Ely. The latter died three weeks ago. The relatives of MT. Ely nllege that undue inf1u- ence has boon exercised over him by the new wife, and that she has already drawn out a large portion of his funds from the bank, and induced him to make new will in her favor There is likely to be litiga- ton over the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
A Shortage of &2OO, GOO.

BUFFALO, July 1a-Reports were in clrcu- lation yesterday that tho firm of Sherman Brothers 8t Go. (Limited), managers of the Associated Elevators, ara involved in seri, ous complications It Is alleged that certfa- cates for a largo amount of grain in the In ternatonal and Lake Shore elevators arc out and that there Is no grain to represent them in the elevators. The banks holding the receipts are said to be amply secured. It was stated later that a warrant was sworn out against w. H. Sherman, a mem- Der of the firm, on charge of grand lar- cony, but be has not been arrested. It Is vumored that he has gone to Canada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Wilkie Collins is rapidly sinking.
 Secretary Noble Is sojourning at Cape May.
 A Russian cruiser has been ordered to Crete
 The Ynrana beat the Valkyrie in the Bangor, England, regatta yesterday.
 The German bakers of Berlin have organized a general strike and 2.OOO of them arc now out.
 Louis E. Warner, head of the wholesale clothing firm of Warner & Co.,, of Buffalo, N. Y.. died yesterday.
 Hopkins J. Hanford, of Ohio, has been appointed chief clerk in the office of the Comptroller of the Currency.
 Cherles Ryan, Q widely known and popu- lar citizen of Pittsburg, was drowned while bathing yesterday at Altoona.
 Foster Wells, aged IF, and George Hussey, aged 14 were drowned yesterday at Oakland, Me, while bathing in Messalons- kee Lake.
 Herman Fritsch was sentenced at Madi son, Wis, to twenty years In the peniten- tiary for criminally assaulting Nettie Tenn pleman, aged years.
 The Chambers of Commerce of Mobile and Birmingham, Ala, have invited Post master-General Wanamaker to visit those cities He will accept If possible ,-~,As
 Edward Hondershot shot and seriously wounded his mistress, Della Thompson, at Denver. Heddershot then committed sui eide. He was prominent man.
 AS the result of recent action of the au- thori1ies against the Lutheran Church in various parts Of the Empire that religious body Is totally suppressed in Russia.
 It Is understood that Lord Charles Beres- ford will have command of the cruiser Mersey of the North American fleet after tho naval maneuvers are completed next month.
 Tho St. Louis and Chicago Railroad will be sold at masters sale under decree of the United States Court at Springfield, H., or Septsmber 5th. Tho American Loan anl Trust Company of New York, arc ,ht mortgages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Pard oned by the President.

WAsH1NaToN, July 13.-The President has granted a pardon to Irving G. Perkins, a colored man, who was sentenced in Ar kansas to be hanged on April 27, 1877, and the sentence commuted to Imprisonment for life in the West Virginia penitentiary by President Hayes. Perkins was con. victed of tho murder of the illegitimate child of his stopdaughter and himself. During his twelve years in prison he be, haved himself in an exemplary manner and for this reason and because of tho low moral standing of the other parties con- cerned in the murder, the pardon was granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
AT DEER PARK.
Tho Presidential Party Welcomed by .
 Large Crowd of People.

Tho Presidential Party Welcomed by .
 Large Crowd of People.
 DEER PARK, Md. July 13.-Presidens Harrison and Secretary Windom and fam. fly and Secretary Halford arrived hero ss e:3o o'clock last evening. A large crowA of people were at tho depot to welcome tho President. nearly all the summer visitors having turned out for that purpose.
 The Presidential part was received by Hon. Henry G. Davis and Stephen B. El- kins, whose carriages were in waiting for their convenience. The President was driven directly to the cottage occupied by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, and Secre- tary Windom and family were drivon to the Baltimore 6 Ohio Hotel where they have engaged rooms for several weeks Al Cumberland and Martinsburg the President was accorded rousing reception, and al both places he shook hands with many people,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Suing .ror His Services.

NEW YoRK, July 13.-Robert Caldwell has procured from Justice O'Brten, of the Supreme Court, an attachment against tho property In this State of M. Augusta Gar rettson, of Philadelphia who he is suing for servlces rendered. He claims that be- tween April, 1889, and May l, 1889, in watching and protecting Mrs. Garrettson's interest in tho firm of J. &. c. Johnston, and in looking after 'her real estate, he per formed services of $l2, ,19d. 42, which has not boon paid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
THELANDLORDS' FOE
Tho Tenants Defense League
 the Talk of London.
ENDORSED BY MIR, GLADSTONE.
The Parnelites Disguised With Judge
 Hannen's Decision.

Sir Charlss Russell to Retire From tho
 {" "Timss" cnso-Mr. Parn.n Disguised
 at the Commissioners Decision-The
 New League Will Bo Founded on Legal
 and Constitutional Princtples-NIarkcd
 Advance In the Politics of Ireland.
 LONDON, July l3.-The new Irish Tenants Defense League Is the leading topic of con vorsation In political circles. The Irish members of Parliament have not had much to say about it. They arc doing plenty of thinking and plenty of sound and judicious work Is on foot in connection with the new organization, but they arc not wasting words or informing their foes of the details of their scheme. They declare that the league Is founded perfectly legal and constitutional prin ciples and that it will not superccde the National League, but will supplement it and will carry forward the gradual work of the reform of the relations between tenant and landlord in a moro ad- mirable, moderate, and well-advised man. ner than has ever before been possible. Beyond this affirmation concerning the high character of the association, the Irish leaders decline to communicate anything concerning tho league.
 The meeting next Monday will be private. MT. Sexton, in preparing the draft of the constitution, took high legal advice. with view to keeping the new league strictly within the limits of the law. The desire of the members is to do this, and in the face of the rabid hostility of the Government and the Tory press 1t was important to avoid even possible antiquities or chance defects of phrasing, which might give the enemies of Ireland opportunity for mis- represen tation.
 The greatest importance Is attached to Mr. Parnelps unequivocal support of the now movement. The fact that he is to be the president of the Tenants Defense League, according to current report, and that Mr. Gladstone and MT. Morley cor dially indorse tho movement, have given 1t, at the start, a hold upon the attention of the British public which it would not other wise have had 80 early in It's career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Indignant at Judge Hannen's Decision,


 LONDON, July 13-After tho adjournment of tho Parnell Commission 6 meeting was held at tho chambers of Sir Charles Russell at which the leading members of the Irish party and their counsel before the Com mission were present The greatest indig- nation was expressed by all at Judge Han nen's ruling In excluding the books Of the Loyal and Patriotic Union, which Sir Charles Russell sought to place in evidence. Mp ParneN and Mir. Davitt were present and MT. Parnell expressed his determina- tion to personally resent this injustice ou tho part of Judge Hannen. Tho discussion was entirely upon tho question whether all the Parnellite counel or Sir Charles Russell alone should withdraw from the case No decision was reached, but 1t is quito likely that Sir Charles only will withdraw and he will do so next Tuesday, at the same time stating to the Court his reasons for so do- luG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Invited to Dino and Poisoned.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July la-At Mt. Pleasant, Florida, Frances Cooper, a col ored woman, invited three other negro women to dine with her. After eating, they were seized with convulsions and one died. Mrs. Cooper was arrested and con- fessed that she had 0 grudge against the woman and put trough on rata'' in the food they ate. Tho two surviving victims will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Meeting of the Knights.

NEW YORK, July 1a-Labor circles are excited over the fact that a change has been made in the place of meeting of the Gen. eral Executive Board of tho Knights of Labor. The members of the defunct Dis trict Assembly 49 claim that the question i'll relation to the Quinn-Barry trouble was one of the causes for changing the place of meeting from Philadelphia to Chicago, where the session will convene on Tuesday newt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Yesterdav's Bali Games.

At New York, New York 4, Cleveland g.; at Boston, Boston 13, Pittsburg 1; nt Wash. ington, Washington :, Indianapolis 3; at Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, Chicago g; at Louisville, first game, Louisville 4, Brook. lyn 8; second game, Louisville 1, Brooklyn 8; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 6, Columbus 5; at Kansas City, Kansas City 0, Baltimore 4 at St. Louis, St. Louis 1, Athletic 2; at Will kesbarre, Wilkesbarre a1, Hartford l; at Jersey City, Jersey City ', Worcester 3; at New Haven, New Haven 4, Lowell7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
FIRE RECORD,

Tho barns of William Dale of Haftland, N. Y.,worc burned last night with contents. Loss S5, 900.
 The Diamond Roller Mill at Lake Crystal, Minn., was burned to the ground with it's contents last evening" Loss about sao,Ooo; no insurance.
 The immense machine works of the Cramer Klett Company in Nurembqrg. Germany, have been totally destroyed by fire. The loss is very heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Made Like Tea.

Have you been to your druggist for a free sample package of Lane's Family Medicine, which is made as simply as tea ? It is a harmless vegetable remedy for your blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and an easy cure for constipation, discovered by Dr Silns Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. Don't fail to call o-day at any druggist for q free sample of this grand family medicine. Large size package 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Tho Railroad Responsible.

RED BANK, N. J., July 13.-In the caso of the four persons killed at Little Silver, on the New York and Long Branch railroad last Friday, the coroner's jury rendered a verdict that tho deceased (who at the time of the accident were riding in carriage) had no warning of the approach of the Ex- press, as 1t was hidden from their view by tho north bound train, and censured the railroad company for not having aagman at tho crossing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Escaped ConvIots Rscaptured.

BR1DeEwArER, Mass, July l3.-Michael Brown, Frank Sullivan and Edward O'Neill, the threo mon who escaped from the State farm ct Bridgewater on Wednesday, wero captured yesterday in the woods near North Middleboro. At BFockton this morning they wore sentenced in the Municipal Court to six months additional imprisonment for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Cowhided Ills Wife in He, Nigh.dress.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., July 1a-Dr. Timothy Newell, prominent and weilixnown physi- clan of this city, is charged with cowhiding his wife and she has filed, through her at torney, a petition for divorce. Tho peti- tioner avers that he cowhided her one night not long ago while she had only 8 thin nightdress about her person. She also states that tho doctor whipped her while she ran abous the house endosvorapg to get away tTom his lopg whipaAsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Pstitioned Into Bankruptcy.

SANDWICH, Mass, July 13.-Samuel Fes- senden, Treasurer of the Cape Cod Ship Canal Company has boon peutioned into bankruptcy by the Bass River Savings Bank Of South Yarmouth on claim of 5000. Itis said the canal company, or F. A. Lockwood, the contractor for the canal, are not involved in the least Samuel Sessenden's liabilities arc variousiy estima ted at from 900 to es0, 900 and assets from e6, 900 to $14,OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
They Can Be Extradited.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Inquiry this morn ing at tho District Attorneys office regard ing the possibility of John l.. Sullivan being arrested on arrival at this city, was met with 8 prompt answer from Assistant Dis trict Attorney Lindsay that he could be If the Governor of Mississippi should mako tho request of Governor Hill. The extra dition law Is 80 complete that a ,-an could be arrested in Maine for @ slight misde- meanOr in California
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Won't Have Contract Emigrants.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Secretary of tho Treasury Windom yesterday telegraphed Collector Erhardt, approving of the course of the Emigration Commissioners in detain. Ing tho immigrants sent to Agent Neal of the Southern Pacific Railroad at Legune, Toxas, by Wrightson & Son ot London and ordered the return of every man sent to Agent Neal under the law prohibiting the importation of contract laborers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Prof. Bushnsll Married.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 13-Last even- ng, Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard University, was married to Miss Mary Hood Putnam, daughter of the late ex- Mayor Horace Putnam, the Row. c. s. Murkland, pastor of the Congregational Church, officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Two Cups to Be Raced For.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, July 1a-Commo- dore Gerry states this morning that Dr. H. Tucker, president of Martha's Vineyard Association has offered two cups of the value of s25O each, or one worth $500, to be raced for about August 12 by the yachts of the New York Squadron off Cottage City. Commodore Gerry will lay tho matter be- fore tho meeting of the Regatta Commit tee in New York, July IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
A Gift to Dr. Messmer,

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., July l3.-The clergy of the diocese of Newark, at the con clusiou of their annual retreat yesterday presented Dr. Mossmer with an address ex- presslve of their affection and esteem, and also with purse of q, l,000. Tho Doctor was recently elected to the chair of canon law at the new Catholic University at WaShin1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Kilrain In Indiana.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 13.-Kilrain and his party arc at the residence of Wm. Cooper, few miles east of Edinburgh and it is probable several days will be spent in the neighborhood while Kllrain recuperates. It is reported Mitchell stated upon leaving Edinburgh that they were making for Chi cago and hoped to reach that city by a cir cuitous route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Soliciting Political Assessments.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July l3.-As the re suit of Inspector Edgarton's investigation of the local post office, Henry M. Cum mings, carrier, was arrested yesterday charged with soliciting political assess ments. Tho names of the men who pre- ferred charges against Postmaster English have not yet been disclosed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
Fire in n Rag Warehouse.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 13.-A fow moments after Il o'clock last night g general alarm of fro was promptly responded to by the de- partmont. Tho fire started in 8 lot of rags in the Queen City Rag Company's ware house No. 87 Main street. Fortunately there was little wind blowing at the time and after about an hour's hard work the flames wero put out Tho damage to the stock and building will probably amount to about Sa QUO