davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-17

LONDON, July l6.-After inspecting
the Canadian marksmen to-day, the duke
of Cambridge visited the American camp,
where he was received by Lieut.. Newton,
Mai. Marion and Private Farrow. The
latter showed him the action OF the
Springfield rifle and he was much inter
ested. The duke will urge the council to
arrange a match between the Americans
and a select team of British marksmen.
, 1889-07-17

Cry OF MEXICO, July ia fight
has taken place at Puerto Del Aqua, state
of Nuevo Leon, between a party of thirty
~smugglers and a force of custom house
guards in which two guards and three
smugglers were killed.
A waterspout destroyed the town OF
Chilapa, state of Guerrero, at moor yes,
tnrhav
, 1889-07-17
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

The home teams victory to day was
due to Staley' ineffective pitching in the
first inning, when he sent three men to
first base on balls and made three wild
pitches. After this inning he steadied
down and did better work, but in the
seventh he weakened again and in the
ninth he went to pieces.
Score: Washington 10. Pittsburg 6.
Base hits-Washington IL, Pittsburg
ID.
Errors-Washington 3, Pittsburg l.
Batteries-For Washington, Ferson and
DAILY. For P~ittsburg. Staley and Miller.
Umpire-O'Day.
AT BOSTON.
The Boston-Indianapolis teams pounded
Boyle and Clarkson to day and Clarkson
got the worst of it.
Score: Indianapolis 6, Boston 4.
Base hits-Indianapolis Is, Boston 10.
acknowledgements 2, Boston 5.
Batteries-For Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley. For Boston-Clarkson and
Bennett.
Umpire Powers.
AT NEW YORK.
The giants lost the first game on the
new grounds to-day, being defeated by
Chicago after an exciting though poorly
played game. The defeat was caused by
the cratic umpiring of McQuaid, but
still more By the cratic pitching OF Crane.
Score: New York 10. Chicago Is.
Base hits-New York 6. Chicago 10.
Errors-New York 3, Chicago 7.
Batteries-For New York, Crane and
Ewing. For Chicago. Hutchinson and
Farrell.
~Umpire-McQuaid.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
A tumble by Faatz, single by Fogarty,
three Dagger by Farrer and cut gave
Philadelphia three runs and the game in
the fifth inning to-day.
Score: Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 2.
Base hits Philadelphia 5, Cleve-
land Z.
Errors-Philadelphia |, Cleveland 4.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Buffing-
tor and Clements. For Cleveland, Bea-
tin and Sutcltffe.
Umpire-Lynch.
, 1889-07-17
Following are closing prices of stocks:

CHICAGO, July Is. -Cattle-Receipts,
TO- 500. Market strong. Beeves, So. so
(94 IS; stockers and feeders, 81. 75(6
800: cows, bulls and mixed, $l.50(93. 10;
Texas cattle. 81 90(93 90.
Sheep-Reeeipts, $500 Market dull
and IO(dI5c lower. Natives, 50. 4O@4 rs;
Westerns, SO 1904 90 Texans, So. BOO
40.
Wheat-Market higher. Cash, 79l;
September. II; December. 7S(@79.
Corn-Markct steady. Cash, 359;
August, 35s@354; September, 35s(935S.
, 1889-07-17

A party of young men were out sere-
nading their loves the other night. The
hour was waxing late. They passed q
residence on Cherry street where a
youngstcr in an upper window. was
screaming with all the strength of its in
fantile lungs. and the .'old man" was
pacing the floor, attempting to hull the
household pride and joy. The mother
was bestirring herself for some remedy
to quiet its colicky pains. Instantly one
of the mad ways of the party threw
himself into troubadour attitude under
the window, and drumming the accom-
paniment on his guitar, with u clear
voice sang:
Married. married.
Oh, what bliss.
Lots OF love and kiss, kiss, kiss
Married, married,
oh. what a SELL
Things nre altered, quite altered; well. well, well,
Tn humor of the thing seized his com
p~anions at first gasp, and they all fed in
wild haste, but the singer scared until
there was an intensified howl from the
youngster upstairs, showing that he had
been pitched headlong to the bed. The
house shook.as the ''old man" broke for
his shotgun, and just as the window
shutters few open with a crash, the trou.
badour, realizing the imminent danger to
which he was exposed, fed wildly down
a convenient alley. Happily, the shot
gun was of the smooth bore variety, and
the gallant troubadour says it scattered
from Fall creek to Washington street.
1t was some time before he found his
companions, and since her he has aban-
doned that quarter of the city.-Indian-
apolis News.
, 1889-07-17
Another white Chapel Murder.

LONDON, July l6.-The community
has been greatly startled by another hor-
rible murder, thought to be committed by
the butcher OF fallen women known as
Jack the Ripper" The body Of a
woman n-utilIlated in the usual frightful
manner was found to-day in Castle alley,
in White Chapel district. Although the
polite have used every means to appre-
bend the murderer, no trace of him has
yet been found.
, 1889-07-17
Association Games.

AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis 4, Kansas City ..
Batteries-For St. Louis, Chamberlain
and MIlligan. For Kansas City, Conway
and Donahue.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Louisville 8. Columbus 9.
Batteries-For Louisville. Ewing and
Cook. For Columbus, Mays and O'Con-
nor.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati A.. Brooklyn 8.
, 1889-07-17

Kilrain has arrived in New York, and
is quartered with Charley Mitchell anu
Pony Moore at Mrs. Mitchell's home in
Harlem.
, 1889-07-17
N

Mrs. w. S. Hurlbut returned from
Denver yesterday.
Mrs. d. V. Barkalow and son, of Dem
yer. are here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Gannett.
Mrs. W. L. Kuykendall and perhaps
Harry are expected to arrive from Sara
toga this morning.
Mrs. j. ID. Corey, after an illness OF a
year and a half, is able to be about and is
rapidly recovering health and strength.
Harry p. Hynds, the Cheyenne sport.
ing man who attended the Sulliyan-Kil-
rain fight with Parson Davis and other
Chicago men, returned from the East
this morning accompanied by Mrs. Hynds
, 1889-07-17

The construction bureau of the navy
department has completed the detailed
drawings of the new 1000 ton cruiser.
, 1889-07-17

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-07-17
AT LOUISVILLE


Score: Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-25

The Justice Denies That Neagle
Travels With Him.

Travels With Him.
CHICAGO, September 24.-Justice Field
of the United States Supreme Court, ar
rived here this morning en- route from
San Francisco to Washington. He went
at once to the Palmer House. 1t was
supposed Deputy United States Marshal
Neagle was with him, but he was not
seen to get off the train.
When asked about the Terry killing
Justice Field said: 81 think the tragedy
will result benefcially. There will be
laws passed by Congress and also by
State Legislatures for the protection OF
Judges from the wrath of disapp tinted
and desperate litigants. 1t is necessary,
in order to keep justice pure, that Judge
on the bench should not be compelled to
let fears of litigants' revenge change the
course Of his rulings"
do you expect any attempt at revenge
to be made by Mrs. Terry?"
Zone cannot tell. She is closely
watched, but desperate people take des
perate chances sometimes
sis Marshal Neagle travelling with
your"
"No, | have had no protection since
leaving Tacoma"
1t was ascertained, however, that
Marshal Neagle travelled on the same
train with Justice Field, but Justice
Field said that Neagle was not of his
party.
"Marshal Neagle directs his own
affairs" said Justice Field, when ques.
toned on this point. II have nothing
to do with his actions. He goes and
comes as he chooses. 1 have no body.
guard, I assure you."
Justice Field and party left the city for
the East this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-25
INTERsTATE COMMERCE..
Kansas Towns AIR Their Griev
anees Before the Commission.

Kansas Towns AIR Their Griev.
anees Before the Commission.
KANSAS Cry, September 24.-The
Interstate Commission began ite
sessions in this city today. The first
case was against the Rock Island road
for refusing to stop trains at Lawrence,
Kansas. That company showed that il
was not allowed to stop there by the
terms of it's contract with the Union Pa
cifc, over whose tracks it passes
through Lawrence. Decision was re.
served.
The next case was against the Texas
Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and Texas
for discriminating in freights against
Humboldt, Kansas. The roads showed
that these determinations were removed
Decision was reserved.
The cases of most general interest were
those of the merchants OF Hum.
boldt, Kansas, against the Southern
Pacific, Texas Pacific, Central Pacific,
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, and Atlantic
that the railroads discriminate in freight
rates against them in favor of Missouri
river points. The charge specifically
bLdC0b JuAt Ju0 Idt0 vi sugar, Chr lOto
from San Francisco to Kansas City, is sc
cents per hundred, while to Humboldt, III
miles nearer San Francisco, it is
IS cents per hundred. The general
answer of all the roads in substance ia
the same. They state that the rate of 81
cents to the Missouri river points is un
just for the service, but is forced upon
them by competition over the ocean
that if such rates were not made watel
rates to New York and other sesporti
and thence to Missouri river points
would be less, and would thereby
injure the business of the various
roads. With sugar shipped around Cap
Horn to New York. thence t.
Missouri river points, and thence *
the Mi..o:.-; -;.-e- wouIu De aduou c
the rate to New York and the Missouri
river, making the rate eighty-fve cents
The roads claim that was the manner o
fixing the Humboldt rate, and deny any
discrimination against Humboldt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-25
IN THE DEBTORS, PRISON.
George Francis Train Rep0sing BE
hind Prison Bars.

George Francis Train Reposing Be-
hind Prison Bars.
BosToN, September 24.-George Fran
els Train was arrested at noon at the
Trement House on a judgment note for
81 900 in favor of one Spiller.
Spiller belongs to Toledo, Ohio. Train
says in 1872 he guaranteed $40 for John
A. SAINT, editor Of the Toledo San, to buy
type with. SAINT told him he would not
be called upon to pay the amount, and
simply asked him to guarantee it.
Spiller, Train says, is pawnbrober, and
he advanced some of the money.
In 1875 he got judgment against
Train in Toledo for 500, and
four years later wanted to settle. 80 Train
says, for $50. Train says SAINT told him
he had paid it all. Spiller then got judg.
ment for 1868, and now, after thirteen
years, comes with the amount swollen to
81 900. When asked if he intended ia
pay it, Train said: "Of course not; I'll
90 to jail"
Train was arraigned in the Municipal
Court this afternoon. He presented his
own case, making very humorous adj
dress. As he refused to take the Poor
Debtors oath or furnish bonds, he was
committed TO the County Jsil. He &C.
copied his fate philosophically.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-25
and all statements to the contrary are

and all statements to the contrary are
false.
ONE REASON TO SUSPECT HIM
There is one reason, however, for be-
lief that Hefferman was the man who
drove DR.. Cronin away from the Conklin
residence, and it is on that the police
are working. That Bergen was one OF the
mans aliases while staying in Chicago,
| is known beyond all doubt, and it is said,
on good authority, that the State has
several witnesses who can prove
that Heffernan was introduced in two or
three Camps by Dan Coughlin under
that name. Heffernan is said to be a
blacksmith, but this statement is not
confirmed. The police and States At.
torney claim to know just what his trade
or business is, but will not tell.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES sHADowING HIM.
The running down of all the clues
concerning this man, as we'll as the
shadowing of him at his home in Oak.
land, CAL, it is claimed, is in the hands
Of private detective agency, whose
operators are just now keeping
close tab on his movements.
There is every reason to believe
that as soon as the State has
Investigated the case a little further, and
satisfactory Identification is obtained
from those who saw him while here with
Tom Desmond, he will be arrested and
brought on to Chicago. There is no fear
that Heffernan will take his departure
for parts unknown, for the surveillance
under which he is ct present will not
cease till he is finally placed under arrest
or his innocence is conclusively shown.
NO NEW JURORS.
CHICAGO, September 24.-No new
kodov
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-25
THE ORONlN MYSTERY.
More Gossip About Suspect Heffer-
nan, Alias Bergen.

More Gossip About Suspect Refer
nan, Alias Bergen.
CHICAGO, September 24.-The story in
one of the morning papers regarding
gWilliam Bergen, who is said to have
funds in connection with the
Cronin murder, is verp old one, at least
10 Police Captain Schuttler says. He
added: "There was q time when we
Thought an Investigation of the clue
would be Of great Importance to us, but
that idea has long since been exploded.
The only persons who still believe in the
clue are few Irishmen who think they
know all about the affair. And you
could not drive any other idea into their
!Aead6 with csst-iron bar. They persist
= thinking this man had q great deal to
10 with the murder"
"The story says there is no longer any
&oubt an to who was with Burke and
Woodruff the night Cronin was killed.
that true?"
"a mo, it is not true. There is a great
bal of doubt; in fact it is all doubt"
MORE ABOUT THE BERGEN STORY.
WCHIcAao, September 24.-The Euenin9
vurnal, referring to the statement that
VS.: The man William Bergen, whom il
Said the police want very badly just
Nv, was located" long ago and his
Bvements are we'll known to the
Hthorities here. There is no mystery al
as to the mans real name. 1t is none
Ber than J. j. Heffernan. the young Cal.
mia suspect, whose alleged connection
h the Cronin case was first made pub
last Saturday. The real mystery
hut the man and what the police are
King hard just at present to ascertain
That part, if any, he took in the muir
or conspiracy which brought il
,t. It is known that Heffer.
was here with Tom Desmond
before the disappearance Of DR.
lin, that he remained here until
that event, but whether he rode in
wagon that contained the trunk, to
kwater. ON the night Of the murder
kaeed whether heever put foot inside
carlson cottage at all is not known,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-25
Utah Commission.

CHICAGO, September 24.-The report Of
the Utah Commission is completed and
on its way to Washington. The mem.
bers decline to indicate its tenor. Gov.
ernor Robertson declares that all the al
legged statements as to its contents by
himeelf or associates are pure fakes.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
I'M MPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN

Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A DAUPHt N,
Washington, D. Q.
by ordinary letter, containing MONEY
OhDE issued by all Express Compa les,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
We p&y charges on urrenCy sent TO US
by Express in sums of SIS or over.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Animal Poison.
AtLanto Constitution, March II, 1889.

AtLantG Constitution, March II, 1889.
The fearful increase in mortality result
ing from the bites Of rabid animals is
alarming, and the fact that there have been
fatal results from the bites Of animals
which had exhibitel no signs Of rabies
adds to the alarm. The case in Walton
county, Georgia, is an instance The
poison was communicated by the
bite of an ordinary house cat,
which had never seemed to be
mad. The reporter heard yesterday of a
remarkable case of lady who was poisoned
by fondling and kissing poodle dog. The
dog had distemper, and died Of it, aud the
ladys blood was poisoned TO a degree that
her body was broken out in great ulcers and
sore, from head to foot. From beautiful
healthy woman she soon wasted TO mere
skeleton, suffering great agony. No treat
ment benefited her until on the 2Sth of Feb
ruary she commenced to take Swifts Spe-
cihc Is. s. 81, which at once began to force
out the poison, and she is now getting well
ranidtv
The morning news., 1889-04-13

,,en Polite But Deceitful-Grotesque
Gesticulation - National Habit OF
reminine Swearing Shop
The morning news., 1889-04-13
FURNISHING GOODS.
FUR
NISHINGS.
FURNISHING GOODS.

ME are glad TO announce that we are now
w in receipt of, and have on exhibition, the
handsomest lines of Furnishinl,s that could
possibly be collected from the finest markets in
the world
We cordially invite those who have formerly
been compelled to send East for these essen
hais OF Gentlenlan's Wardrobe to call aud in
spect our line, which will be found perfect In
every detail Besides the Staple Articles OF
Furnishings, We are showing many Novelties
highly conducive to gentlemen's comfort and
appearance.
We would also announce that in our lines OF
Clothing and Hats for the present season we
have surpassed all Of our former Efforts.
Respectfully,
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Hurricane at Samoa

The New York Illustrated Netos, No. 6S,
contains an illustrated account of the ap-
palling disaster to the American and Ger
man men-of-war at Samoa, besides cuts
and descriptions Of the various promine u
sporting and social events Of the week.
Mailed Co any address on receipt Of Is
cents. For sale at Estills News Depot, 2lH
Bull street.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

"REMEMBER. that the payment Of
Prizes is GU ANTBBD By FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President of az In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore. beware
of al limitations or anonymous schemes" "
Ok@ ! OLBAk is the price OF the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket IS UBD BY US
irf any drawing Anythinr in our name offered
for less tnan Dollar is a swinde.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
List OF PRIZES.
22s9 Prizes amounting TO ..... .....".$i

BY terms of contnSct the Company must do
posit The sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit;
CERT. ICATE.--I BaeYebv certify that tho
London Bank Of MeriJp and South america
has special deposit tae necessary Funds %
guarantee the payment Of all ~ ICES drdvn 6y
The Loterfd de la Bene fcen cid Plbifcd.
r. RODRIG UEZ RIVARA, hterventor.
Further, the Company is re 1uirei TO distrib.
ute Sc per cent OF the value OF all the tickets Ia
prizes-a larger proportion than Is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally TIE number of tickets Is limited to So
00O-2O,0oO less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same sch9me.
For full particulars. address U. BASSETrL
Apartado 736, City OF Mexico. Mexico.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
LOTTERY OF The PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

OPERATED UNDER TWENTY YEARS
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA.
TIONAL IMPK0V EMENT COMPANY.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion In the Alameda Park City Of Mexico
and pu0sicly conducted by Government on
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre
taries Of tho Interior aud the Treasury.
DRAWING CE KAY 5th, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
10000 Tickets at $4, $500 COO
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
WhOles, Si-Falves, &2-Quarters. 81.
Club Rates; 55 Tickets for $50 U. S. Currency.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

l., one never sees a Cuban gentleman carry
sng bundle or package of any sort. To be
SSeen gong to tile depot with his own carpet
naS would disgrace him forever. You can
t, NV check your baggage in Cuba. The a
tn s.on agent gives you a receipt for your
y, unk ~ and pastes duplicate upon one end
y; ~ ~ rs In Eul ope. Your railroad ticket is
~ ~, duplicate also, one being taken up when
you get into the train and the other when
yuu get out at your destination. Before the
,h IAN starts Chinaman goes up and down
,ue Platform ringing a large hand bell,
"nlcn b cans ALI aboard"
Athough Cuba is prolific in almost every
Sesrlcuitnral product has plenty OF ranges
d1r raising beef and a sea full Of fish. the
Su'el articles of diet are imported. The
liked beef, which comes from South
Ilinerlca, is as common and necessary as
"a on to the frontiersman of the North
AlhSrlcan west The animal is killed. its
.I .Ieau cut Off and bones extracted, and then
!. f.e carcass is dried with salt in the sun.
~ ~ y S'ln' TO market ip huge slabs, and is
Seiied 'tdssdgo" The article Of food next
20 30 laVor rs the "bdcaLa, or the salted Goldfish
"a New England. 1t is considered a great
~ a,tt1ury, and appears In one form or another
at almost every meal
81 ue Cuban Iolice nan is a superannuated
9lo", who carries lance and lantern.
"Nu goes to sleep in the doorway. He is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-14
THE DEFENSE READY
The State Finishes It's Case in
 the Cr0nin Trial.
ADJOURNED UNTIL SATURDAY.
The Defense Score Point by Ruling
 of the Court.

Omcs1 Brown Not Allowed to Tssti1y Which Ruling Prevented Devoy and Mo- Cahey from Giving Evidencs-The Prose that Beggs win be Acquitted
 CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Judge Mcconnell ruled out the testimony of Daniel Brown, ex-policeman, who testified that Coughlin was one of Q committee that tried Dr. Cronin. This decision prevents John Devoy and MeCahey from testify ing. ..s.gx :, .,7. -a, Judge Longenecker announced that the State had but one moro witness man named Clancy, and that he would
 be in the city to-day. t-
 The defence asked and were granted time to prepare their case. It is under stood that they will try to prove alibis The court adjourned until Saturday. The prosecutors are we'll satisfied mith the case they have made out against the suspects, and have no fear | of! the outcome. The same opinion Is to the testimony.
 Beggs will probably be acquitted He was arrested on information which seemed to associate him with secret
 circle that had sealed the doctors doom. Thus far Reggs has not been directly involved in the conspiracy.
 Little kunze's conplicity in the con- sptracy Is not so we'll established as
 that of Burke, Coughlin and O'Sullivan.
 yet it appears from the testimony of the
 States witnesses that the painter was
 the associate Of Coughlin and O'Sulli-
 van on the night of the murder; that
 he was seen to drive bay horse in front
 of the cottage that day. and that he vis-
 tied Simonds' fiat on Clark street.
 A prisoner was brought to the East
 Chicago Avenue Station all mufled
 up, but whether for purposes of disguise
 could not be definitely learned. Captain
 Schuettler was questioned. but declined
 to say word that would throw any
 light on the mysterious mans identity.
 Chief Hubbard said that the police
 did not know the name of the
 prisoner. He was arrested on suspicion
 of being J. B. Simmonds. He had been
 watched for some days, and his actions
 were such that the police concluded to
 arrest him. and they suspect that if he
 Is no S;mmonds he can furnish infor- uH, ,cl about that individual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
mey Are Clear of Debt and Own geo, ,0OO
 Worth of Property,

ney Are Clear of Debt and Own sec, 900
 Worth of Property.
 ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 14.-At the con- vention of the Knights of Labor the words of America" were dropped, mak- ing the title of the order simply the Knight, of Labor.
 In his address Mir. Powderly reviewed the history of their order for the past twenty years. He urged the amalgama- tion of district assemblies whenever practicable, and said the order was ad- vancing instead of retrograding; recom- mended tho reduction of salary of grand master workman to s2.5OO, and sug- gested plan by which he could be re- lieved of some of his labor, and SO be permitted to engage in other business.
 Secre etary-Treasurer Hayes reports showed a reduction in the expenses from S4S7 a month to $a1s; total receipts past year, $l37, ,O26.63; total expendi- lures for the same time, $l17, 969. O1. The order is now clear ot debt, and owns property worth so, 900.
 This forenoon Homer McGaw, of Pittsburg, was expelled, the charge be- ing will itication of officers and members and working against the order.