davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-22
stocks ana CaIrle MARKETS.

New YORK, May 2l.-The stock mar
ket was again active to-day with interest
conferred mainly in Changers, Willard and
specialties. Buying was of such Il nature
as to prevent any marked decline in any
stocks and materially advance several of
the prime favoritcs. The only marked de-
cline was in Oregon Transcontinental,
which lost 81.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call easy, 2Ca24.
American cotton seed oil, 55b.
Petroleum opened steady at Sl5, closed
firm at S24.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, $l2.25.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l2I4: American Express.
ll44: Canada raciic. 5GB; Canada
Southern, $50: Central Pacific. 35i; Bur
~lington, 1929; Delaware. Lackawanna.
4OE; Denver 4 Rio Grande, II; Erie,
2ss; Kansas & Texas, liz; Lake Shore,
Il4}; Louisville 4 Nashville. GS. Michi-
gan Central, SS4: Missouri Pacific, 731:
Northern Pacific. 2SB; preferred. CA;
Northwestern. Ill: New York Central,
l474; Oregon Improvement, 534; NavIga
ton. go. Transcontinental. 364; Pacific
Mail, 37B; Reading, 46f; Rock Island,
9S; Milwaukee q st. Paul. 69B; Texas
Pacific, 214; Union Pacific, COZ; United
States Express SS4: Fargo Express, al;
Western Union, S6s.
CHIuAao, May 2l.-Oattle- Receipts,
6,40O; market strong; beeves. 81. 25(G4. 40;
steers, s.. 60(G4.20; stockers and feeders,
81 50Ca3 50; Texas steers. 81, 0O(63 GO.
Sheep-Reccipts. 4, 500; market steady;
natives, sl,urn. So 5O(G4 80; Westerns
So 9O(G4 10: Texas shorn, 50 9OC03 10
Whcat-Markct weak and lower. Cash
81; Jun" 80; July 76t.
Corn Market steady. Cash, 33J;
june. 33s; July. "a l-lG.
, 1889-05-22

A week or two 6 the porter of tho Bristol
Royal inflrmnry was disturbed one morning
about $50 by the bowling of a dog outside
tho building. Finding that 1t continued, he
went out and tried to drive 1t away; but 1t
returned and continued to howl so piteously
that he was obliged to go out to 1t again.
This time he observed that one of Its paws
was injured. He, therefore, brought 1t in
and sent for two nurses, who at once dressed
the paw, and were rewarded by every canine
sign of gratitude, including much licking of
their hands. The patient was retained for
two days, during which time he received
every attention from those inside the house,
and from the neighbors outside, who quickly
heard Of the case. AS no one appeared to
claim tho dog, he was sent to the Home for
Lost Dogs In the city, where so interesting an
animal was, of course, not long in finding a
purchaser. Tho dog was one Of those called
'lurchers."
have myself called on the porter of the
infrmary for confirmation Of the story, and
am assured by him of its truth How did an
apparently friendless dog know where to go
for surgical add The case differs from that
of the dog which took its friend for treat
ment TO Kings College hospital, in London,
for / understand TINT tho Kings College dog
had previously been taken to tho hospital for
treatment itself; but in this case there is no
such clew. London Spectator.
, 1889-05-22
Collision OF British steamers.

LONDON, May 2I.-The Britis h steamer
German Emperor ran into the British
steamer Berreslord yesterday morning
while the latter was at anchor on Good
win Sands. The German Emperor sank
instantly. Boats were launched from the
Berresford and rescued three persons from
the German Emperor. The Berresford' $
bows were stove. She disappeared in the
fog and for a while her fate was unknown,
but it is now learned that she is proceed
ing to Gravesend. Nine persons on
beard the German Emperor took to a
small boat. landing at Dover. Neverthe-
less, it is thought thirty persisted.
LATER.-The survivors who reached
Dover gave exaggerated reports of the
loss of life. 1t is now known the loss is
not as great as at first supposed. The
BerresforG arrived at Gravesend with
twelve of the crew of the German EN-
pcror.
, 1889-05-22

LONDON, May 2l.--William O'Brien
testified before the Parnell commission
and gave the details of aRrarian outrages
in Tipperary prior to the organization of
the league. He said the league prevented
famine and war in the west OF Ireland in
1870, and that no murders had been com
mitted in Tipperary since its formation.
O'Brlen stated that he approved boy
%cotting; he believes it prevented crime.
Reid. of counsel for the Parnellites, read
an article from United Ireland denounc
ing the Phoenix park murdereas, and as
sorting the assassins, if discovered, would
be more likely to be lynched in Dublin
thar in London. O'Brien said the g
expressed in the article was undoubtedly
genuine. The view of the nationalist
was that the government should pursue a
policy of Cancellation and thus abtain the
peoples sympathy with the law. The
government was charged in that paper
with getting up crime. which charge he
was perfectly prepared to prove. O'BrIen
attempted to enter into details, when At
toruey General Webster objected, and the
objection was sustained by the court.
, 1889-05-22
Minister Reid speaks His Piece.

PARIS, May 2l.-President Carnpt to.
day gave audience to Whitelaw Reid,
American minister, who presented his
credentials. In his remarks Reid Cs-
sured President Carnot hat he would en-.
deavor to maintain and stimulate the cs-
teen which President Harrison and the
whole American people held for France.
ut Is my good fortune" said Mr.. Reid,
TO represent America when France is Gel
ebratlng a centenary as important as the
centenary lately celebrated in America.
We do not forget hat YOU helped in the
success of our revolution. This increases
our interest in the me snificent display of
its arts of peace, with which you nobly
crown your centenary. My instructions
inform me that there does not exist a
shadow of difference between France
and the United States. capable of obscur-
ing the centenary-old friendship. of the
two republics which | hope will always
endure.
, 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-So far as eau
be learned, the department of state has
not yet been officially advised of the re-
ported hitch in the Samoa conference. A
prominent official of the department,
when approached to-day, fatty refused to
say anything about the latter, as a dis.
cussion of the subject under negotiation
would violate Diplomatic prophecies.
Doubtless United States representatives
have bronched the subject OF the restora-
ton OF Malictoa, as their instructions were
presumably colored by debates in the last
congress taking this stand, but Just how
far they are instructed to persist in their
contention cannot be learned.
, 1889-05-22

CHICAGO. May 2O.-The fight between
the bucket shops and board of trade has
been resumed. Bailey, Willis & Co,
who have an office outside of the board,
and who have been securing quotations
from a ticker" began action against the
board OF trade, Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Gold and Stock TeIe-
graph Company alleging that the board
of trades claim OF exclusive jurisdiction
over its quotations is %untelable, and
therefore ~the-contract with the telegraph
companies which recognizes such right is
not valid. Judge Tulley granted a tenn
porary Injunction restricting the telegraph
companies from removing the ''tIckers.' -
, 1889-05-22

HALIFAX, N. s., May 2l.-Advices
from the Ray of St. George, N. f., re-
present relations between Newfoundland
and the French fishermen reaching a
crisis. The commander of the British
war ship Lilly has issued a proclamation
to the effect that he would not permit
Newfoundland fishermen to set nets to
catch herring, and if they did so, would
cOniScate them. An indignation meeting
was held at which strong language was
used. Rev. DR.. Hawley, project apostolic
of the west coast OF Newfoundland, told
the commander of the British war ships,
he was there with the apparent mission
of protecting the French instead of the
British colOrs. The commander replied
he was carrying out the instructions from
the imperial government and added that
he took but little stock 10 the inhabitants
of Newfoundland.
The proclamation which was posted up
in public places was quickly torn down by
the infurated people. The French are
given concurrent rights by treaty to that
part of Newfoundland, but claim exclu-
sivc rights; and now that they can get
bait in other portions of Newfoundland,
they are asserting their claims of exclu-
s%iveness TO the bay of st. George and
supplying themselves with bait there.
This prevents the British from getting
fish which would of course interfere with
the French; and the British war ship is
here to prevent any interference. People
threaten to use rifles to enforce their
rights. They say they will either do that
or abandon that portion of the British
empire to the French. Bloodshed is pre-
dicted.
, 1889-05-22
Germany Comedies the Point.

BERLIN, May 2l.-The special cores
pondcnt of the Associated Press here
was informed this evening that Germany
has finally consented to the restoration of
King Malietoa. This action was taken
finally, after prolonged and persistent eff
forts on the part of the American com
missioners But now comes another hitch
in negotiations. This fresh difficulty
grows out OF the claim for indemnity made
by Germany. The American section of
the conference holds that if any indem-
nifty is paid it must be merely a
nominal sum G,rmany. to the contrary,
maintains that in the conference between
the German forces and Snmpans, the lat,
ter were invariably the agsressors. Be
sides the nstive partislns OF King NAL
ietoa were guilty OF barbarous practices. be-
heading German sailors, as well as %Inflict-
ing upon the wounded particular cru
elites. These acts, Germany insists, should
entail upon Samoa the payment of special
indemnity. Earnest efforts are making
in the committee to settle the dispute,
but matters are very likely to require ref
erencc to a plenary conference.
, 1889-05-22

Forty-five persons lost their lives
through floods In Bohemia.
Princess Beatrice, wife of Prince Henry
of Battenburg, has given birth to a son.
Dhuleep Singh, the Indian prince, has
been privately married to Miss Ida With
erell in Paris.
The British ambassador at Washington
has been instructed to press for an carly
settlement of the BehrIng sea claims.
the coal miners of the Dortmund re
gion in Germany have again entered upon
a general strike. The miners state the
managers did not fulfill their promises.
Lord Salisbury delivered an address at
a meeting of the Primrose League yester
day; he said the alliance between Parnell
ties and Gladstonians is slowly but stead
lily breaking
, 1889-05-22
She Purchased Pencc.

CnIcAGo, May 2I.-The contest over
the will of Chas. J.. Hull, millionaire,
who left all his property without reserva-
ton to a Miss Helen Culver, his cousin.
who for years had been his secretary and
business manager, has been averted.
Some OF HulTs nephews and neiccs. who
reside in California, had proposed to con-
test the will. but an amicable arrange
mcnt was reached to-day. Miss Culver
gives S2l2.0D0 to be divided among them
and is left u~ndisturbed in the possession
Of the remainder of the fortune of nearly
four millions.
, 1889-05-22
MEETING OF KINGS.
Italy's Monarch Pays a Visit
to Emperor William.
A Serious Hitch in the Samoan
Conference.
New FOundland Ready to Fight
for its Herrings.
Kings Exchange visits.

BERLIN. May 2l.-King Humbert, the
crown prince OF Italy and Signor Crispi,
Italian prime minister, arrived in Berlin
this morning. They were met at the sta
ton by Emperor William, the royal
princes, Bismarck and a number OF gener-
ais and escorted to the royal castle.
Trlumphal arches spanned the streets and
houses were decorated. Large crowds
along the route enthusiastically cheered
the emperor and king.
After being received by the empress,
King Humbert and the Prince of Naples
retired to apartments set aside for their
use in the castle. Later they visited all
the royal princes, Prince Bismarck and
Count Won Moltke. After dinner EN-
peror Wilhelm and guests drove to Char
lottenburg, where they placed wreaths
upon the tomb of the late emperor.
, 1889-05-22

This remedy is becoming 80 well known
and so popular as to need no SPECIAL men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purcr
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liv..
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.
sslt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial feyers. For sure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. W. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-05-22
FORECLOSURE AND SALE
Judge Hallet Decides Against
the South Park Railway.
The President Appoints a New
Secretary for Wyoming.
st. Louis Financiers Baked in
their Pet Amusements.

The South Park Railroad to BE Sold.
DENVER, Colo. May 2l.-Judge Hal
let issued a decree of foreclosure and sale
in the United States circuit court this
morning, in the suits of the Central Trust
company OF New York, trustee, and the
Farmers Loan and Trust company, trus.
tee. VS.. the Denver, South Park & Pa
citic Railroad company and the Union Pa
cific Railroad company. The complaint
in the case was filed Nov. IL, 1888. The
foreclosure is on the mortgage bonds
given by the South Park company Aug.
ust, 1876, amounting to something over
b OOO ono
, 1889-05-22
THE SECOND NIGHT.
A Big Attendance Upon the Catholic
Fair.

There was an enormous attendance at
the fair last night and much Joy. These
articles were donated Yesterday: By Theo.
Linton, fine album; B. B. David, two
cases perfume; N. T.. Bristol, sack flour;
Alex. Turnbull, water set; Miss Campbell,
Our Authors"
Everything is running smoothly and the
fair will be W more successful han an
ticipated. 1t will continue " more
nights, and should be patronized by all.
Last nights receipts were in the neigh.
borhood of $500.
, 1889-05-22
Financiers with Toy whistles.

ST. LOUIS, May 2I.-A sensation was
created on change to day growing out Iof
the suspension of a large number of
young members of the board of trade for
blowing toy whistles. The board decided
the suspension must stand. As a result,
the friends of the suspended members,
comprising a large majority of the board,
LETT the floor in a body and repaired to
one of the rooms on the ground floor
where the bulk of option trading for the
day was done. The leaders threaten to
start a new exchange.
, 1889-05-22

Not a ht, but an expression OF delight.
About a week ago." says a Los Angeles,
CAL, druggist. "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. | sold him a bottle of
Cliamberlaln's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like all Indian club swinger. |
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough TO say. MED
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm IS without an equal for %sprains.
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-05-22
Races at Gravesend.

NEW YoRK, May 2I.-At Gravesend
to-day mud is fetlock deep. Weather is
fair.
Five-eighths mile-Bessie June won
in los. Reveller second, Brittanic third.
Eleven sixteenths mile-Joe Lee won
in l:54, Tinney second, Fitzroy third.
Five eighths mile-Fannie j.. Riclare
won in l:04i, Homeopathy second, Leoda
third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Now.or-
Never won in 1881, Swift second, Dun
boyne third.
Five eiRhths mile-Chaoa won in Los,
Civil Service second, Padishah third.
Three-quarters mile-Battersby won in
l:l9, Umpire second, Golden Rule third.
, 1889-05-22

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something Just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all Turoat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store
Large bottles 81.
, 1889-05-22
Antelope Hunters.

A party of Nebraska grangers came
over into Goshen Hole, Laramie county.
on an antelope hunt the other day. Sew
eral hours after the nimrods recrossed the
line some cowboys found the remains of
five freshly slaughtered beeves on the
range. Excursions of the sort are of
frequent occurrence.
, 1889-05-22

CENTRALIA, Ills, May 21.-Returns so
far received from to-day's congressional
election IN the Nineteenth district indi-
cate the election of j. r. Williams,
Democratic candidate over I. S. Ridgeway
republican. The election was to fill the
man Townsend.
, 1889-05-22

BERLIN, May 2l.-Three thousand
masons struck here for nine hours per
day, with extra allowances for meals,
eight hours an Saturdays, an advance OF
so TO 60 pfennigs pay and two weeks no.
tice of discharge.
, 1889-05-22
Good Positions for retiring Politician

WASHINGTON, MAY 2l.-Captain
Philip B. Borden, OF New Bejford, who
has been appointed superintendent OF the
proposed refuge station at Point Barrow,
Alaska, was at the treasury department
to day and received final instructions. He
left here for San Francisco this evening,
and will take passage in the revenue
steamer Bear, which will sail for Point
Barrow about June 3. He will select
two assistants in San Francisco. The
new station is opened to pavigation for
two months only during the year, and the
three men who keep it will be isolated en-
tirefy from the rest of the world during
the remaining ten months of the year.
, 1889-05-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays tcmperature-New York
G4o, Chicago Az, st Paul Acc, Winnipeg
42o, New Orleans 100.
Kilrain and Mitchell will sail for New
York, Wednesday. They are in good
spirits and confident Kilrain will whip
Sullivan.
, 1889-05-22

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-At Latonia to
day the weather was cool and atteneance
good.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven
furlongs, McCaulcy won, Darkhan second,
Landlady third; time I:3l.
Three year olds and upwards, five
eighths of a mile-A yondale won, Lord
Peyton second, Sylvia third; time, 1894
Three year olds and upwards, three.
eighths of a mile-Mayo won, Obelisk
second, Neva y third; time l:162.
Three year-olds and upwards, mile
Trust won, Prince F%ortunatus second,
Mallie Last third; time. l:43f.
Two y~car-old fillies, five-eights of a
mile-Flyaway won, Daisy f second, Dill
man third; time. Lob.
, 1889-05-22
wyoming's New Secretary.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The president
made the following appointments:
John w. Meldrum. Laramie. Wyo., to
be secretary of Wyoming; James G..
Luckey, Oregon, agent OF tue Warm
Spring Indians, Oregon.
, 1889-05-22
LIABILITIES

COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
/, Frederic +. Addoms. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
+. ADDOMS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 2lst
day Of May, 1889.
+. A. STITZER,
SEAL Notary Public.
COrrcct-Attest
n. r.. DAVIS,
+. r.. Hum, Directors.
GEO. w. SEWERS,
, 1889-05-22

I he largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqmcurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-05-22

Iang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1890
to l:30.
, 1889-05-22

A No. | Wyoming creamery and
ranch butter at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-05-22

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-22

Fresh 81 ipmcnt OF Preserves, Jellies,
etc, at Il. S. Johnston & Bro. s.
, 1889-05-22

At Philadelphia and Boston, the games
were postponed on account of ram.
AT NEW YORK.
New York and Pitlsburg completed
their present series of games this after
noon; the grounds were wet and not 1000
persons were present. The result was
uncertain throughout, the Grants timely
batting i'll the early part OF the match win
ming them the game. Score;
New York 5. Welsh and Ewing.
Pittshurg :. Stalcy and Miller.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Indianapolis game postponed on nc
cOunt OF rain.
The inability to hit Fcason's effective
pitching with any degree of success, and
poor fielding m the part of Chicago. gave
the Senators an easy victory to day. Score:
Washington 10, Chicago 6.
Batteries-Washington Feason and
Mack; Chicago. Hutching and Flint.
, 1889-05-22

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-05-22
BASE BALL.
Association Games.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City IS, Swartz and Hooper.
Brooklyn IA. Terry and Visner-
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 3, King and Milligan.
Indianapolis 8, Weyhirg and Cross.
ct COLUMBUS.
Columbus 10. Brown and O'Connor.
Cincinnati IS, Smith and Baldwin.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville s., Baltimore A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

pleasant faith that people have long en-
joyed in regard to sheep improving pas
ture or q farm. The statement that sheep
must eat the same as other stock and that
the substance that goes to make up the
wool ard carcass is lost to the soil is true
and very evident; but there are many
points Of dissimilarity between sheep and
cattle In their feeding in and effect upon
u pasture. Sheep will i'm a dry time, or
at any time In short pasture, go into the
swamps and bushes to feed and browse
In tho early morning and then seek the
hill-tops and lie down In the breeze and
chew their cuds, and here their droppings
are left i'm condition to be washed on
to the surrounding slopes and trampled
into the soil. Cattle which are in the
pasture day and night will not feed on
bushes or coarse plants until they ara
starved to it, but will feed on the high
land till they get dry and thirsty, then
they will go and drink. The water is
usually on low land, and if it happens to
be in shady swamp they lie down there
and what manure they leave there is
wasted. What they leave on high ground
is no better than chips in few days OF
hot weather, and if it gets broken up by
tramping over it it will float off before it
will dissolve.
Sheep relish a good proportion of leaves
and wigs In their food at all seasons, and
will live and do we'll on plants that cattle
do not like and horses will not eat. With.
n small daily ration of grain sheep will
thrive in bushy pasture where there is
very little that other stock would cat, and
will kill out the weeds and bushes at the
same time; and If they do not really en-
rich the soil on the whole, they will en-
rich the poorest parts of it, and will add
to the value of the pasture by the value
weeds and bushes and cover the surface
with fine grasses.
This is no fanciful theory. We have
seen field which had been used as a pas
turc for colts and calves till about one
third of it was covered with goldenrod
and blackberry vines changed to fine
grassy sward in three years by putting in
a fewSmore sheep than il would keep in
good condition, and giving them extra
food to make up the deficiency. And we
know that there are thousands of acres
of rough pasture in New England grow
ing up to bushes, where the rocks are
too thick to allow cutting the bushes or
plowing the land, that might be made
into good dairy pastures in the same way.
Now that there is such an awakening in
the dairy business, COWS are about all the
stock that we think of or provide for:
but on the most of our farms the dairy
interest would be further advanced and
more profitable in ten years if the pas
lures were divided into three parts and
one of them stocked with sheep and the
COWS kept in the other, changing from
one TO the other each week The sheep
can be kept on their part, one or two
years according to their effect on the
weeds and bushes, and then let the cows
have that and give the sheep one of the
others.-Mirror and Farmer.