davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
TWO WOMEN IN A BOAT.
Buffalo skeptIc Waiting Patiently TO W L.
ness o Miracle.

DuualO COurler.I
The Arounder is patiently waiting for
miracle to happen. He has chanced to 90
boating n the Park Lake a few times this
summer, and on several occasions two girls or
women would try to row a boat As yet he
has not seen a couple that did not sduabble
perpetually over the rowing, accusing each
other of not keeping time, dipping too much
and in fact knowing nothing about rowing
boat. When two women row a boat smoothly
and amicably the miracle will have occurred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
THE AMERICAN CANAL
DeLesseps' Experience is a Boon to
the Nicaragua Company.
PANAMA ERRORS TO BE AVOIDED.
The Very Best of Food and Accommodation
for the Employees.
QUITE AN IMPORTANT NAVAL POINT.
The United States win Soon Have Some Very Desira-
Bile Advantages.

The work on the Nicaraguan Canal is
being rapidly inaugurated. Profting by
the expense of the Panama failure, the COM
pany has made very complete arrangements
for the health and comforts OF its employees.
The canal will be of great assistance to the
naval strength of the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

hours
, 1889-11-23
The Montana Legisiature.

HELENA. Nov. 2l.-The legislature
meets at noon to morrow. Probably two
thirds-of the members are already here
accompanied by a large s%prlnkling of state
politicians. Both sides are holding eau.
cuses to decide Upon the course of action.
1t is believed their will be dual bodies of
the house and that neither party will have
a quorum in the senate. The Democratic
county commissioners yesterday created a
sensation by taking possession of the leg.
islative halls, expelling the janitor, put
ting new Yale locks on all the doors and
placing watchmen to guard all the APP
proaches to the halls. To- day the keys
will be turned over to the governor to
whom the county commissioners have
leased the rooms. 1t is thought the Re-
publican members will meet separately
should the representatives of Silver Bow
county certified by the state canvassing
board be denied admittance. Politicians
Oh both sides talk of fighting to the end,
yet a small number favor a compromise on
one senator tiom each party and a division
Of legislative officers.
State Auditor Kenney, whose duty is to
call the house TO order, to day demanded
the keys of County Commissioner knight
He refused, but promised to admit Ken
ney at any time. The Republican state
officers may rent rooms for the Legislature
in another building.
, 1889-11-23
The Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-In the Cronin
trial to day a witness was introduced to
impeach the credibility of the testimony
of Mrs. Hoertel on behalf of the prosecu-
ton that she saw a Qan resembling DR..
Cronin enter the Carson cottage on the
night of the murder. DR.. Edmund An
drews was asked by the defense if he
could form an opinion as to the cause Of
the death OF Dr.. Cronin by a given des-
cription of the wounds and abrasions
found on the body of the man taken from
the catch basin. He said nc Jacob
L%owenstein, a partner of Coughlin's on
the police force, testified as to the exist
ence of enmity between Clarity, one OF
Couphlin.
, 1889-11-23
DRIVEN TODESPERATION
A New York Letter Carriers
Desperate Deed.
James Smith Ends the Life of
His Baby Girls.
Driven to the Act by Sickness
and Trouble.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-James Smith,
a letter carrier. this afternoon shot MS
two baby girls aged two years and eleven
months respectively, and then tried to
kill himself. The Oldest child is dead and
the baby is dying, while Smith only sue
ceeded in inficting a flesh wound on him
self, the bullet directed at his stomach
having been DETECTED by buttons. Smith
contracted. consumption during the great
blizzard and a doctor told him that be
could not live longer than next spring.
To add to his misery his wife deserted
him and the children two weeks ago
without warning or cause and Smith was
driven desperate. The wife, it is said,
was fond of male companions.
, 1889-11-23
The Mormon Investigation.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 22.-In the Mormon
investigation to-day Henry w. Lawrence
was recalled. He said he had heard
many m preached which were dis
loyal and the tendency of the teachings
of the church all the years he belonged to
it was to ALLEVIATE the feelings of the peo-
pie from the government. He believed
the Mormon people would become loyal
if their leaders did not teach disloyal doc
trines. Witnesses were also called to testi-
fy as to a demonstration in 1879 in honor
of the release Of Daniel Wells who was
committed to the penitentiary for refus-
ing to answer questions in the polygamy
trial; how many thousand Mormons pa
raded the streets trailing the American
flag in the dust and shooting Federal
Judge Emerson; also half masting the
American flags in this city on July 4,
1885, on the city tabernacle, the county
court house and the home of the president
of the church.
Joseph Toilet was called to refute the
testimony of Wardell. He said he had
never heard OF the killing of Green
tor apostacy before. The prosecution Of
fered in evidence a paper served on a
member of the Mormon church by the
bishop of his ward ordering the member
to appear in the bishops court and be
tried for obtaining judgement in the fed
eral court against a fellow Mormon. This
was introduced to demonstrate the truth
of the charge that the church dictates and
controls temporal as we'll as spiritual af-
fairs.
Extracts were read from the sermon Of
Taylor in which he said: If the gov
eminent cut u the Mormon ulcer the
star of the United States would be set in
a sea of blood
An extract was read from . recent
editorial in the church organ announcing
that polygamy was a fixed and unalterable
law OF God. The attorneys for the
church denied hat polygamous marriages
were now being solemnized but when
questioned admitted that no records of
such marriages we're kept and they had
no actual means of knowing if they were
being solemnized or not.
The case closed this evening AS far as
the prosecution is concerned. Arguments
will take piece next week. Penrose is
still in the penitentiary.
, 1889-11-23
A Collision at Sea.

LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 2 .-The reve-
nue steamer Dexter arrived this morning
with Capt. Jenny and fourteen of the
crew of the Old Dominion line steamer
Manhattan; also the dead body of Chief
Engineer Hayden. Capt Jenny reports
that the steamer was bound from New
York for West Point, Va. On We6nes-
dcy morning, when of Fenwick island
light, on the coast of Maryland, she was
run into by an unknown four. masted
schooner and the Manhattan sunk soon
after. Those brought here on the Dexter
managed to get in a lite boat save Mr..
Hayden, who was drowned. The rest of
crew and three passengers, nineteen all
told, got on the life raft and it is not
known whether they have been saved or
moi.
, 1889-11-23
Governor Toole,s Proclamation.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. Ex-Governor
Toole this afternoon issued a proclama.
ton in which, referring to the conflicting
claims of those Legislators who hold the
county clerks certificates and those who
hold the state canvasslnR boards certif-
Gates, he says:
WHEREAS, One set of certificates has
been issued and delivered pursuant to
the election laws of Montana by the
ountv clerks of the respective counties
and by virtue of the act of the territorial
legislature persons holding such certificate
are declared entitled to membership and
deemed elected for all purposes for the or
ganlzation of the legislature; and
WHEREAS, When SO organized, such
legislature in assembly becomes the judge
OF the qualification of its own members. p
Now, therefore, [, Joseph K. Toole,
governor OF the state OF Montana, hereby
designate the court house in the county Of
Lewis and Clark as the place where said
legislative assembly, comprising the per.
sons holding and presenting certificates of
election from said county clerks, shall
meet.
Both sides arc caucussing to night, but
their plans cannot be learned.
, 1889-11-23
Stocks and Carrle Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-There was re-
newed interest in trusts to day and the
stock market was less active for the regu-
lar list, but the unlisted department
showed an increase in the amount of BUSH
ness done. The alliance between the
Rock Island and Atchison did not seem to
have much effect upon the Rock Island,
but Atchison was strong, especially in the
afternoon and scored a material advance.
The gains and losses to night are about
evenly divided.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 1851,
and after the first sales became strong and
advanced to 1904. A slight reaction fol.
lowed, but the lone remained and the
close was firm at 1923.
American cotton seed oil 35s.
Money on call tight at 5@l2 per cent.
Closed offered at 8.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific Is. TIA; American Express. 16;
Canada Pacific, 72t; Canada Southern
54s; Central Pacific, 343; Burlington,
l06b; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
l4lf; Denver & Rio Grande, l6i; Erie,
2s9; Kansas & Texas. 81; Lake Shore,
964; Louisville & Nashville, s5f; Michi-
gan Central. %; Missouri Pacific, 6e!;
Northern Pacific, S2J; preferred, 76s;
Chicago & Northwestern, 1l3s; New
York Central. 106i; Oregon Improve
ment, AT; Oregon Navigation, 100;
Oregon Transcontinental, 363; Pacific
Mail, 34t; Reading, All; Rock Island,
994; Milwaukee L. st. Paul, rot; Texas
Pacific, 20a; Union Pacific, 69B; United
States Express, Sc; Fargo Express, 1873;
Western Union. 84b.
CHICAGO, Noy. 22.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500. Market strong and higher. Beeves.
So. 50(94 SO; steers, 50. 5000. 80; stockers
and feeders, $I.S0@2. go; Texas cattle.
$l:40@2 So; Western rangers, So. 1900
3 60.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Natives. $A5@5.00; Western, SO. 500
4.25; Texas, So. 00(94.00.
Wheat-Market lower. Nov. 7st,
Dec. 79i; May S4b.
Corn-Market easy. November 324,
May 33i.
, 1889-11-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The rumors OF a revolution in Cuba are
without foundation.
Searle, the sculler, is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever at Adelaide.
At Braddock, Pa, yesterday by natural
gas explosion two persons were fatally
burned and six or eight seriously injured.
The failure of the Lawrence bank, at
Pittsburg, has caused but little furry in
financial circles. 1t is claimed that no
other banks are involved.
The schooner G. B. Church, which left
Baltimore Oct. 19 for Boston, is given up
for lost. Capt. Gallagher was accom-
panied by his wife and child.
The directors of the Federal Steel com
choose officers. The combination antici-
next five years.
An explosion of natural gas in the
basement of a dwelling house on Wylie
avenue, Pittsburg, yesterday. wrecked
the building and fatally injured a servant
girl named Barbara Knowles.
The Woman's Indian National Mis-
s%ionary convention closed yesterday. A
resolution was adopted approving the
plan OF Commissioner Morgan to give
Indian children the same educational OPP
portunities as white ahildren.
A revolt occurred in the Vayoulute
prison at Tunis. The prisoners succeeded
in procuring fire arms and other weapons
and made a fierce attack on the %iailors,
who were unable to quell the revolt.
Troops were summoned and when they
arrived a desperate fight took place and
many prisoners and soldiers were killed.
, 1889-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 22--The Tnbune's
New York special says: When Augustus
Pitou visited Mrs. Parnell she told him
that among letters which bore upon her
case was one from her son Charles, writ
ten about seven months ago and the last
letter which she received from him. 1t
was in answer to an inquiry from her as
to the possibility OF affording her financial
assistance. He begged her to try and get
along without his help as his obligations
and expenses were already greater than
he could provide for.
, 1889-11-23

The passenger department of the Union
Pacific railway has Just ISSUED a pam
phlet entitled Outdoor Sports and Pas
times" which gives the correct rules for
base ball, lawn tennis. croquet, polo,
cricket, racquets, q%uoits, Lacrosse, foot
ball and curling. 1t will be found espe-
cially convenient as a reference book for
these games, and by sending two cents in
postage stamps to h. l.. Lomax, General
Passenger Agent, Union Pacific railway.
Omaha. a copy will be cheerfully mailed
to any address FREE.
, 1889-11-23
Have You Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been ~recently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over
land Route?" 1t you have, and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-11-23
Alaska Wants a Delegate.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Nov. 22.-The first
Republican convention ever held in
Alaska convened at Juneau Nov. 5. A
memorial to congress was passed asking
that the territory be allowed a delegate to
congress; that the homestead laws be ex-
tended to Alaska in modified torn. that
laws relating to the cutting of timber be
modified and for the creation of a commls-
sioner for the purpose of submitting to
congress a code of laws for the territory.
, 1889-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Bunderbender,
the witness from Hoboken, N. j., who
yesterday testified that it was not a white
horse which took Or. Cronin way on
May 4, is under arrest. After the court
adjourned this morning an officer with the
prisoner was going to the states attor-
neys Office when Qualev, one of the coun-
sci for the defense, endeavored to take
the prisoner away, but the prisoner was
safely landed in the states attorneys Of
fee. Qualey told Bunderbender that he
would be taken care Of and to keep his
mouth shut.
, 1889-11-23
A House smeared with Blood.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-There was a big
scare here this morning when the cottage
of John Hughes and family. which has
been vacant since the 18th, was found
smeared with blood like a slaughter house.
1t was supposed the whole family was
mordered. Subsequently it WAS discov-
cred that tide blood marks were the work
of Hughes enemies. No tragedy oc-
Cured.
, 1889-11-23
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Wool is in
fair demand at inside quotations. Mon
tana, lS925c; territorial 151(@22c.
BosToN, Nov. 22.-Wool is in good
inquiry from manufacturers. Territory
woods are in fair demand with sales of fine
at 58@60c fine medium, 50@53c; Ore
gon. 17@2lc. There is a considerable
fall in California wool. There were some
sales but the terms were not made public.
The selling of California wool moves
nuietly
, 1889-11-23
Tug Sunk.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 22.-The tug
Fearless was sunk off the mouth of the
Umpq1a river Tuesday evening in a heavy
storm and no one was saved, She was
on her return trip from Astoria, where
she had taken a lot of Cinnamon. She
is believed to have bad several passengers
on board. 1t is feared ten or fifteen
persons have persisted. No bodies have
yet been recovered.
, 1889-11-23
The Union paclfc,s New Control.

Boston, Nov. 22.-President Adams
of the Union Pacific says a new company
is to be formed to control the Fort Worth
and Colorado systems of the Union Pacific.
By an exchange OF securities making the
consolidation of the roads. the Union Pa.
cific will control the new company by
ownership of a majority of its stock. An
arrangement has been made to secure
stock by the Fort Worth Construction
company and others if matters are ar
ranged.
, 1889-11-23
sullivan Gin for Business.,,

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Sullivan said to-
day regarding the statement hat the San
Francisco athletic club had offered a purse
of $4,000 tor a finish fight with jackson
that the only thing that he knew about
the matter was what he had seen in the
papers. Sullivan further said he was I'm
for business" and any bona fde offer ac-
cording to his published terms would be
duly considered.
, 1889-11-23
Two Attorneys SEM to JAIN.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kans., Non. ga
personal encounter occurred last night
in the district court between Hon. Jno.
Martin and Col. Bradley, prominent at
torneys from Topeka Martin was the
Democratic candidate for governor a year
ago. The court sent them both to Jail
over night and this morning fined them
heavily.
, 1889-11-23
Detroit Aldermen Indicted.

DETROIT, Nov. 22-Tbe grand jury
which has been investigating the charges
of bribery against the city council, this
morning brought in three indictments
against Alderman Jacob, president of the
council. two indi ,tments for soliciting
brides and one for offering brides. AL
dermen Tierney, Burt and Mantz were
indicted upon charges of bribery.
, 1889-11-23

MIssoULA, Mont, Nov. 22.-Reports
of a terrible blizzard in this region are in
correct. There has been but a slight
fall OF snow. Two wrecks occurred on
the Northern Pacific yesterday, one of a
freight train being wrecked by spreading
of rails and another the colliding with a
work train. No serious damage was done
in either case. One brakeman was
slightly injured.
, 1889-11-23
Ills n Fnct.

That the service Of the Union Pacific,
1.-The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line of
through Pullman sleepers between Chey-
enne and Chicago, via Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago & Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre-
ciated by the patrons of the Union Pacific.
The best meals in town at the Occiden-
tai hotel.
, 1889-11-23

New YoRY. Nov. 22.-Two babies
were shot by their father, Joseph Smith,
at 80 East Ninth street this afternoon.
Elizabeth. aged 2 years is dead, and H.
month-old Mary has a bullet in her breast.
The father was arrested.
, 1889-11-23
BaIloting in Caucus.

BISMARCK. Nov. 22.-At the Republi-
can caucus to night a ballot was taken
and resulted: johnson SO, Ordway 10.
McCunber 8. Walsh 10. Casey IL, Plum
mer 3. Lamaur4 4, Governor Miller L. The
caucus then adjourned.
, 1889-11-23

I lie largest stock of fine brandies. old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-11-23

1t does not tire us to wait on the exact
ing customer.
TRUCKEY, THE Halter & HUSTLER.
, 1889-11-23

The finest sausage in town can be OBJ
tanned at Fl. f. Shultd's meat market
opposite City hall.
, 1889-11-23

We don't buy for any one set or class OF
people. We seek to suit everybody.
THE Halter 4 HUSTLER,
, 1889-11-23

Makes a beautiful Christmas present,
order in time; sample. and designs mailed
on application; j. R. Elgan, engraver,
1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
, 1889-11-23

Board by the day, week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-23
Engraved Visiting Cards

And Monogram ~stationry; latest sty les
elegant work. Write for samples; j. R.
EIgan, 1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
Wedding Invitations Engraved
From Copper plate, latest styles, correct
form, and elegant work. Write for sam
pies; j. r. Elgan. 1902 Arapahoe street,
Denver.
, 1889-11-23

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
K. S. JOHNSTON & BRo's.
, 1889-11-23

For good hack service call telephone No. IS
, 1889-11-23

-storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1889-11-23

Document in poor photographic condition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-18

/ 'lINlN" OF HE SEASON. AIIENBANtEGDOD
lEt9lbfNI MILLER ~ HE HELM. SOM
HAlN ~ No NiEkku HIlnN d. liIE ENEE
fl~E>. MANY AND VALUABLE nIrluN i.
EMS SINCE LAST YEAR.
CUrrc,poubenct. Of I'm, I,,.t..t.I
t,,,,.,,,,,.
= - ~ o. r aver ah eApti'
ence Ol sixteen Years there can lcmothing new
Jr striking. to .old timers" in fra ofD,,in.. /.
,,..;.o..of ,,;..,,,....
i'' >"''i'iit' SCHOOL, an"
vel ihe people retain N them IL of old a iNvl
interest. President Miller. rs tho. ,,pln.li,,
OF Soli,lity. strength ana nrorrr,,. i On, III,
ground tikin,e >IIry,, Of H.. -,r,,ti ~.
the details Of The work are left ia lin.
and experience OF secretary " nI7m'.,,,
There seems to he no friction ;n{,,I,.ra T,.
tween the boardin. house and the niau;lrlnnnt
an understanding ha, been reached y-h;,.I1 !,
satisfactory to all parties.
AT the OueuinT ON + he ..r,,,t If f.1. l
dresses were delivered by DR.. j. " lsI,Lfur,
OF Buffalo: President Miller ,nd ~..,r....,i.,
Duncan. Each struck a special vein Of thn,l,,bl
and all were al their best Dr Rn.bfo.I ~.
especially happy in hi, reference tn vim ~,
Ifpliff society w,. ia rar.i,o fr,, +l ,,i
tauqua agencies which }re .,ri1Ii,,, i,,.
ence in ali part, of the country.
The work of cleanin. up tbc orol,u5s ..,n,,
| to have been well done and thcy nrr rs sven
a. a garden once on the ,roIInJ. nno,,In ,,n
tce the rains Of this rainy season Inf litflp
he cOnNenencts OF hall and buildinp are >url
that dozen different exercise, ran he ,.,rrie1
on at the same time An hour after = hpny,
shower the streets are in 4 very pa,.aLIn con.
| dition.
one meets with valualIn i,,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.
which have been made since the Iast a,,nlni,i,
at every turn wherever he NAV 90. Mrs, Wm
Thomas of Meadyille has enlarged her rottia,
on Dayi, avenue, erected a tower and attarbGI
| yerandas on three sides. Mrs. Emma Sin a,
same avenue. has repainted her COTTAGE an
otherwise made valuable inproyementS IN,
cottage of j. c. JOY liza, been thnroII@hI, ~.
paired inside and out, and its front presents +,
| the lake Il very fine auDparaurp NIr- T. II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-18
Children Dry for Pitchers casto-'a

'-:..a "a. Is sick, We gaze her cas.o-i4.
,'r.a .!-+ va; :. CA.!d she cried for Castor.a.
"i4er SIC became Mss, She chung to Castoria
Nhensae had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-18
Generalities,

The sea serpent and the wild man of the
woods have made their annual temperance.
Adyicc~ from Apia say that 4 treaty OF peace
has been concluded between Mataata and Ia
lla>eSc.
Steamer EIayten Republic has arrived at san
francisco 1t was feared flat She had been
sunk in collision.
The court-martia to inquire into the case of
faymH>ter Henry II. Smith of the 'nited State,
steamer Essex has eXonerated him OF all blame
The Canadian Government is endea> orng To
tolN ihte The Administration that our tariff on
lumber Is too high. and that reciprocity ON this
commodity Woult lie advisable
The coroner'> Jury at Johnstown ha, cen>ur-
e' the nroprit tor, of the dam for hot making
1t secure and declared that to them must be at
trn'Hted the recent appalling loss Of life.
President Austin Corbn Of the Reading
Road has notified the $500 employees OF tie
Readug Iron Works That if they work for him
they must rcmouuce labor unions ami rum.
\. IN Waters. who committed suicide in New
York la>t week left long. circum>tantial and
scientific account Of his sensations during the
Two days N tried - Kill himself with morphine
and cocaine.
The London Daily New, says, Communita-
tons between the English and American gov-
ernmeHt- resulted in an understanding which
VIII avert any collision in the Behring sea dun
In- lie seal fishing season.
The report come, from The village of Albany,
- miles west of st. Cloud MINI, on the Mani
tola Road. that black diphtheria has broken out
IN IL families. Both churches and the schoO :
have been closed. No deaths have occurred So
fur.
B. f. GRAFTON, Special Agent of the Agr-
cultural Department, appointed to collect the
American agricultural exhibits fo9 the Paris
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-18

VIZ The AInerg Lea Route.

- q = 10 y : = y = - II
err C.en'l Tiki. 81 Pass Agt.
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-18

Gen. Mead Dow j. at work .aon, ami viii
i>~ue at no very distant Date. history of the
Maine liquor law. Ine book j ID he Of lai-c
proportions and i 70 contain, besides Ai>-
lori 81 me Jaw. biographical sketches o.
prominent men who have been identified ,yith
it. The book j. to be illustrated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-18

4yrs50