davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
HELP WANTED.

EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK. ALSO
girl for house work; good wages steady
lee. Apply at 703 King street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Scenes Of Horror.

OF tie rest Of J0hnstown, and the collec-
ton OF towns within sight Of the bridge not
much Is to be said. They are, to a greater or
lesser cStonti gone, as Jamestown Is gone.
Far up HE "a. through wa.ca came tie food
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Hot In the Nocth WaRt.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 9.-The weather
in the northwest was of the sweltering,
suffocating character, and few cities es-
capped from its intensity. In this city
there were hot winds pretty much all day
and the mercury mounted up unlil even
the signal service was compelled to ac-
knowledge 81 degrees in the shade, while
other thermometers registered over 100.
The hottest place heard from was Huron,
Oak, where the thermometer recorded
LOG, and the people were kept within
doors all afternoon for safety to health.
Fort Sully came up smiling with l04 in
the shade and others came along n little
bit lower, but Duluth could not get
warmer than 76 in the shade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Denver Traffic.

CHICAGO, July GA meeting of the
general passenger agents OF the lines in
terested in Denver traffic was held here
last night for the purpose of considering
the action of the Union Pacific III giving
notice Of a reduction in the passenger
rate from Denver to Chicago, taking ef-
feet to-day. The meeting accomplished
nothing. Several resolutions were pro-
posed but none ofthem received a second,
and after some profitless discussion the
meeting finally adjourned without action.
The Missouri Pacific has given notice
that in order to protect its st. Louis lines
it would be compelled to reduce its basing
rate between Kansas City and st. Louis
from to 7.4l, and that the reduction
would extend not only to st. Louis, but
the same basing rate would be used for
all other points east. This, it is feared,
will draw in the lines via Chicago and
virtually force general cutting of the
present rate on lines from the Mississippi
river to Chicago and st. Louis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
The Colorado Rates.

KANSAS CITY, July S.--Chairman Fin.
ley, OF the Trans Missouri Railway asso.
cation, at special meeting here of the
association, announced that he would i'm
pose a stipulated fine on the Union Paci-
tic Railway for taking arbitrary action
with the Alton in reducing passenger rates
to SIG from Chicago to Denver All lines
represented at the meeting and represen-
tatiyes apprehend very serious trouble on
account Of the reduction, Which as it
transpired at this meeting was not only
extended to Chicago, but also to st. Louis.
1t is apprehended that reduced rates will
be applied to all points in both directions
unless some agreement is made at the
meeting Of the Trans Missouri meeting
here to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Montana Statehood.

HELENA, Mont, July s.-The conven-
ton assembled at 10 o'clock Saturday.
The following additional officers were
elected: Chief stenographer, P. Connolly
assistant chief clerk, William Taylor; a
watchman, door-keepers, four additional
clerks and three pages were also appointed.
The committee on rules reported substan-
tally the same rules as the convention OF
1884, the alterations chiefly increased the
memberships OF standing committees.
Some discussion arose over the commit
tee of appointment, the representation of
which was finally increased to eleven, an
average of seven to each committee. The
convention adjourned till Monday, at 2
o'clock D. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Idaho's Constitution Makers.

SALT LAKE CRY, July 9.-The Tribune s
Boise City special says: "The Idaho
constitutional convention settled harmo-
niously all contests and organized per-
manently by electing Judge w. H. Cag-
gett, of Shoshone county, president. The
credentials committee consists of five Re-
publlcans and four Democrats. The COM
mittee appointed to invite the senatorial
committee, now en- route to Alaska, to
attend, after going to the main railroad
line, reported ON their return that the
senators all favored statehood for Idaho.
On their departure, Senators Manderson
and Stockbridge stood on the rear plat
form and drank toast ito the state OF
Idaho" President Claggett addressed the
convention urging harmony. He asked
the Democrats to select their best men for
committees and pledged himself to i'm
Partially in all his acts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Rich Miner Drowned,

CHICAGO, July S.-Hiram A. Pearson
of Bonanza City, Custer county, Idaho
was drowned in Lake Michigan off 3lst
street, little after 10 o'clock last evening
He had gone on yachting trip in com
pany with Miss Emily Lytton, one OF the
members of the Little Lord Fauntelroy
company, now at Columbia theater. They
intended bathing in the lake. Mr.. Pear
son was an extremely wealthy man, hay
ing All income of $1,000 per day from
various mining interests in Idaho, Mon
tana and Nevada. He was well known in
San Francisco, especially on the mining
exchange, where he carried on extensive
operations. He and Miss Lytton were
going to swim. Hea donned bathing suit,
got into the water, and must have been
seized with cramp, as he called for help
and sank before aid could be given.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09

J kilrain went down without receiving
blow. Sullivan himself appealed to III
3 referees, claiming foul, which was NJ
l allowed
Forty-fourth round: As soon as Ii
reached the center OF the ring Suliya
| began vomiting freely and looked as if hi
stomach was weakening. kilrain aske,
him to make the fight a draw, but SulIi
van refused and responded with yer,
heavy blow on KiIrain's ribs, knocking
him down.
Fortv-tifth round: Sullivan SMASHED
kilrain in the ribs and then landed OF
his jaw, knocking him down ard stamn
ing on him. Loud claims were made OF
fool, which were not allowed.
Forty-seventh round: kilrain landed
on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan counter
ing on the ribs with his right. A clinch
followed, Sullivan falling heavily on Xii
rain. The latter's second claimed foul
Pony Moore accused the referee, Fitz-
patrick, OF having money on the result,
and the latter called Moore liar
In the fiftieth round Sullivan led
viciously, Kilrain returning slightly but
running away from Sullivan, who followed
him up, begging kilrain to fight, and the
after went down from slight blow.
The seconds of Kilrain knew that their
man must lose this round unless chance
| blow could save him. Sullivan, although
slightly winded, was able to deal sledge
hammer blows and Kilrain, gradually be-
coming weaker, his blows had no strength
in them, and his left side was evidently
giving him considerable pain lie pur-
sued his usual tactics of retreating when
ever Sullivan advanced, and the jeers of
the crowd against the champion of the
world' became more and more marked.
kllrain would smile, but there was
ghastlness in his assumed good bumor
painful to witness. His strength was
surely going and none knew it better
than Kilrain.
Fifty-first to fifty.sixth rounds Kill
rain resorted to his retreating tactics, to
the disgust of the crowd, going down re-
peatedly without blow.
Johnson offered to bet $500 to $50 that
Sullivan would win, but could not find
taker.
The next nine rounds constituted sim
ply chase after Kilrain by the Boston
boy.
seventy-fifth round: Kil.ain went down
with a slight blow on the jaw and was
cautioned by the referee.
Time being called for the seventy sixth
round, Mitchell ran over to Sulliyan's
corner and asked if he would give Kill
rain q present if they would throw up the
sponge. Sullivan generously ansv cred
''Of course | will" But Mike Donovan,
seeing the condition OF his principal, and
to save him further punishment, threw
up the sponge and Sullivan had again
proved his title as champion of the world. !
Tie only marks on Sullivan were u
sligl t cut under the right eye and another
III the left ear. Kilrain's body showed
the effect of Sullivan's blows, and he was
bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth. |
Both were hurriedly conveyed to the
rain by their friends and given attention.
Sullivan's condition was superior to
kilrain's, the latter looking as ii he had
been over-trained. AT no time except
when Sullivan's stomach gave evidence of
weakness was there doubt as to the final |
result of the fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09

This remedy is becoming SO well known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases oi
the liver and kidneys, will remove PIN.
pies, boils, salt rheum and other aflec.
tions caused by impure blood. Will
drive malaria from the system and pre-.
vent as well as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure OF headache, constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund
ed. Price 80 cts. and 81 per bottle at C.
NJ. Creamer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Drought In Dakota.

MASON Cry, Iowa, July 9.-John r.
Eide has just returned from trip through
nearly every county in South Dakota, and
pronounces the wheat crop, with the ex-
ception of very few localities, almost a
complete failure. Most of it stands less
than six inches high and it headed out
with the kernel outside dried up, and
nothing is left but the hull. Corn is
showing the effect of drought and at best
will be but half crop. Water is very
scarce and pasturage very short.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Machine Shops for Trinidad.

TRINIDAD, July ga. V. Cool, of
Streator, ILL.,, telegraphed to Morath,
Mansfield & Co. to-day to know what the
chamber of commerce had done with his
proposition regarding his putting in
machine shops. He asked for twelve
lots in Packers addition and freight on
two cars of machinery from Chicago.
The lots can be bought for $500 each,
or $1,000, and the freight would be $4OO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
The Rate to Chicago.

DENVER, July 9.-As has been antici-
pated for the last three days, the riotous
proceedings of the Alton have resulted in
a reduction Of passenger tickets to Chica.
90. The D. & r. G. office makes the
following announcement to-day Com
mencing July 9 the rate from Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver to Chicago,
will be $26, and from same points to st.
Louis $22.85. Rates to intermediate
points must not be higher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09

HARRIsBURG, Pa, July 9.--The will Of
the late Gen. Cameron has not vet been
probated, but among its bequests are said
to be the following: Harrisburg hospital
$4,000; Harrisburg Home for the Friend.
less, $4,000; bis library and $4,000 to
the Young Mems Christian association
German Reformed church, of Maytown
Lancaster county, $1,000 and a parson.
age, and to his servant, John Campbell,
$1,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
California Fruit at Auction.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The agents OF the
California Fruit union sold at auction to.
day five car loads OF fruit as follows
Bartlett pears sold at $2.lO to 2.75
apricots, mostly in bad order, 25 to 1920
purple Duane plums, $1.60 to $1.95
German prunes, $l.55 to 81; Washington
plums, $2.65; French prunes, $1.S0
sales early peaches, $1.55; Crawford
peaches, $2.55; peach plums, $l.75 tc
al S5
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
Foreign Waits.

At Vienna it is reported by fifty Rus
sian officers who passed Braila, Rouma-
mia, on their way to Servia, that the Rus
sian government has been sending ma
terial of war and pontoons to Renian,
Bessarolean and the mouth of the Danube.
Russia has declined to take part in the
international labor congress.
Lord Tennyson is better.
-Four thousand weavers at Jaegerndorf
have struck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
WE OFFER YOU WEALTH

By giving you the current information
necessary to intelligently utilize your
means. For $l.00. The Kansas City
Weekly Journal a sixty-four column paper,
complete in every feature necessary to
make it first-class, can be had fer s1.OO
per year. Those who have received this
valuable paper during the campaign need
no introduction. To all others we say, try
it. Hand your subscriptions to the pub
fishers OF this paper and he will forward
same to US. Journal Co., Kansas City
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09

To start this Mr.. Packer will give $1,000
off the price of his lots,
The firm promises to erect ut once three
buildings, 3OX6O, 30Xj0 and 40XG0, with
the capacity of employing 100 men.
The committee to whom this PROPOSE
ton was referred are busy this afternoon
considering the matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
APPOINTMENTS.

The president has made the following
appointments:
To be probate judges in Utah. Daniel
Page, Iron county; James Mctiarry,
Heaner county; Isaac Burton, Uintah
county; George G. Viele, Millard county.
Barnard Kelly, of Emporia, Kas., has
been appointed to be pension agent at
Topeka, kas., vice Geo. W. Click, re-
signed.
Mr.. Thomas J. Morgan, the new com
missioner Of Indian affairs, has appointed
his wife his private secretary at a salary
of 81 900 per annum, and Dr. Dorchester,
superintendent OF Indian schools, has
accepted the appointment Of his wife as q
special Indian agent at compensation Of
$6 per day and expenses.
James T. Caulk has been reinstated as
inspector of customs at Baltimore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09

The inestimable value Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla as blood purifier should be known
to every wife and mother. 1t corrects ir-
regularities, gives tone and strength to
the vital organs, aad cleanses the system
Of all impurities. The best family medi-
cipo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09
THE GREAT MILL.
The Boston Boy Does up Kilrain in seven
ty-hye Easy Rounds.

New ORLEANS, July 9.-The Sullivan
kilrain mill took place at Richburg, Miss.
yesterday morning. There were no wires
to that point and the result could not be
learned till 2:30 in the afternoon, when
the special trains returned from the scene.
There was no disturbance, Fully5,OOO
people Witnessed the fight. Both men
entered the ring amid cheers. Sullivan S
friends gave heavy odds against Kilrain
at the ring side. The management OF the
fight treated the press and telegraph COM
pany with great discourtesy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-09

Forty-third round: Sullivan landed one
on Kilrain's ribs, and after few passes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
FEED ONIONS TO THE CHILDREN.

A prominent physician was seen buy
ing barrel of onions, and, being guy
ed about his purchase, said: 81 alway;
have boiled onions for dinner for the
benefit of my children. | like onions
too. They are the best medicine
know of for preventing colds. Feed
onions-raw, boiled or baked-to the
children three or four times week and
they'll grow up healthy and strong
No worms, no scarlatina, no diphthe-
ria where children eat plentifully OF
onions every day Another distin-
guished physician confirmed the fore
going statement, adding: Il couldn't
give better advice. no matter how hard
might try"
NO, Are you :" said the kid curi-
ously.
"YeS. | am. What do Won think OF
it :"
"Nothin'. guess can stand it if
vou can"
The lady who never marries should
be named Ida Kline.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
CARE OF THE HANDS.

One who has suffered from chapped
hands says: With care the hands may
be kept smooth, even by those who han
die the dish cloth For cleansing the
hands use oatmeal instead of soap, or a
little ammonia or borax in the water
they are washed IN. Be careful to dry
them thoroughly everytime they are
washed. and then to apply little vas
cline or cold cream, wiping the hands
after the application Oxalic acid in
Il weak solution will remove stains, or
what is better. bit of lemon, for oxal-
ic acid is poison and must not be per-
mitted to touch IN abraded part of the
skin At night rub oatmeal over the
hands and wear Il pair Of gloves 4 size
or two too large. This is especially for
those who, after their housework is
done, sit down To the piano Or occupy
themselves with fine sewing or silk en-
broidcrv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
9oetry.
The Farmers Decision.

We'll, wife l have studied it over, I've Civ. /
a good deal OF thought,
I've reckoned the costs aud requirement. the trial,
which at ease will be fought;
I've looked DER the pages sf trouble, and otted tn,
items all down,
And At last I've decided we'd better be movin' oa
10 town.
II kno the old place i, relic that We ai~ a,s H.
tended to keep,
AA~e shall. for we'll rent il to some one who H ov.
how to plow and to reap;
Yes, Wen rent tie old homestead not sell H. YOU
needn't begin with frown.
Then, after the thing is all settled, will
departure for town.
This matter l long have considered, and now
then think it is best
That rent GU; the lands and the houfe., and seek
this new Eden of rest.
We mus, try to keep up with the fashions u. ishx~
we're not any too old.
I'm sixty and you're about ffty, a very bg d.
all told.
live purchased 4 house of townsman, It's r.lly
two good stories high
got it at purity low tigers, 80 thought it would be
best TO buy:
There's ev'ry convenience we're wantin' both inside
the mansion and out,
The whole thing was bought at . barga' n, for I
think know'd what Is about.
You see We can take up quarters, a:J YOU, il
good fortune attends,
Can put on your best new apparel and call ON your
fashionable friends:
While / with m latest frnvrsar~ ~.,,
your new pin-back gown
Why the papers are bound to take notice aDd say
we're resldin' in town.
TO be sure well be ever 20 .tony'-I que IS that
the word that they use;
They'll invite to dinners and suppcr., and be
mad if We dare to refuse.
We will rent new church pew and buy new books,
and should the good people desire,
Our assistance we'll lend to the callin. and send
forth notes in the choir"
So the farmer, good soul, found q tenant, a man
that could see to affairs"
And he rented the premises safely AMI dropped
agricultural cares,
He drew up the rentable papers and copied them
OF in his book,
And now that the business Is settled, let. 20 int
town for look.
Why, Solomau what is the matter, Is there any
thing out OF the way:
I've been thinkin' Ia tell you Of sonnet Inn and
guess viii do it to-day:
You know attended the socaI-tney didit give
invite,
And my feelin's were never shattered the,
were on that very same night.
Il heard one proud feminine critter make dirrent
remarks bout my face,
And one of 'em said how my speeches didn't nt IN
their natural place:
never did sleep with grammar. 50 l tried 10 be
perfectly cool,
But | guess how il dared say it, could told
which OF was the fool"
And the farmer agreed with his helpmats, he'd q
trial OF a similar kind,
He said it had badly hurt him, and way ..pre, In
jist now on his mind"
And taking affairs altogether, combining the gram
mar and face,
Why, he though, that "if Betsy willin they d
fist move the place
Courier Josrnai-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
Select lfliseeIlanp.
WaShlngtOn'S friumplal Progress from
Mount Vernon to New York.

Washington Set out on the 10th OF
April. Bnt he had not gone mile
from his door when crowd of friends
and neighborS on horseback surround
ed his carriage, and rode with him to
Alexandria. There the Mayor address
ed him, in the fulsome manner of
the time, as the first and best of citi-
ems, rs the model of youth, as the orna-
ment of old age, and went with him to
the banks OF the Potomac, where the
men of Georgetown were waiting
{ With them he went on till the men OF
Baltimore met him, and led him
through lines of shouting people to the
best inn their city could boast. That
night Il public reception and supper
Were given in his honor, and ut sunrise
the next morning he was Oh his way
toward Philadelphia.
In size, in wealth, in population,
Philadelphia then stood first among
the cities of the country, and her citi-
Zens determined to receive their illus
trious President in manner worthy
of her greatness and of his fame. The
place selected was Gray's Ferry, where
the road from Baltimore crossed the
lower Schuyskill-a place we'll known
and often described by travellers. On
the high ridge that bordered the east
ern bank was Gray's Inn and gardens,
renowned for the greenhouse filled
with tropical fruit, the maze of walks,
the grottoes, the hermitages, the Chi
nesc bridges, the dclls and groves, that
made it IL prodigy of art and nature >
Crossing the river was the floating
bridge, made gay for the occasion with
flags and bunting and festoons of ce-
dar and laurel leaves. Along the
north rail Were eleven flags, typical of
the eleven States OF the new Union.-
On the south rail Were two flags one
10 represent the new era. the other the
State of Pennsylvania. Across the
bridge at either end was triumphal
arch from one of which a laurel crown
hung by string, which passed to the
hands Of Il boy who. dressed in white
and deckcd with laurel. stood beneath
apinctree hard by. On every side
were banners adorned with emblems
and Inscribed with notices. One bore
the words, MAY commerce flourish y"