davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-16
Eastern Storms.

SUsoUEHANNA. July ia violent
and destructive wind and rain storm Wis
tied this place yesterday afternoon. last
ing an hour. Some streets were made
impossible by debris. Corn fields were
ruined. No lives were lost. Much dam
age is reported in the suburbs.
PLATTsBURG. N. Y, July ia ter
rife hail. rain and wind storm passed over
Plattsburg, Burlington, Vt, and other
places along Lake Champlain yesterday
afternoon, In this city wires and trees
were Frustrated and much glass broken
by the hail. In the country farmers lose
heavily on grain and fruit. Heavy dam
age is reported from all along the lake.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-A cloud burst
did considerable damage in this county.
Herringrun rose In a few moments from
six to sixteen feet deep. North of the
city two men standing on a bridge were
swept away and drowned. Several other
persons had narrow escapes.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-Reports from
Princeton to-day concerning the storm of
yesterday Indicate there was no loss of
life. The loss of property is estimated
not to exceed $4,000. Damage to crops,
fences, ETC., is very great in the pathway
of the storm which is about a quarter of a
mile wide.
, 1889-07-16
Closing or an Important Outlet.

The blockade OF a port is not more in
furious to its than is even the
temporary obstruction of the bowels to
the health of the system. Constipation
necessarily arrests the secretion OF bile,
impedes and disorders digestion and poi
sons the circulation. The safest and most
effective, as it is also the most genial,
laxative and antibillious medicine in ex-
~istence, Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and it is more than probable that its SOW
ereign efficacy as a preventive and remedy
for intermitten and remittent fever is
largely due tofts reformatory action upon
the liver, an organ periodically involved
in all malarial complaints. Persons with
a tendency also to rheumatic, neuralgia
and kidney trouble cannot do better than
tie ~antagonize it with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which invariably checks it at the
outsett The weak, moreover, are inves-
ted with strength by this fine invigorant.
, 1889-07-16
European Complications Fore
shadow the Coming
Conflict.
Growing Demand for Ameri-
can Beef Cattle for
Export.
ALI the Transatlantic Cattle
Steamers Chartered Three
Months in Advance.
European War Clouds.

NEW YORK, July ia London dis
patch t. the Herald says: All at once,
with scarcely a word OF warning, England
finds herself holding councils OF war,
n%ervously hurrying troops to ports OF
embarkation, and keeping the military
factories at Woolwich and Enfield at
work by night. Ostensibly this new com
motion has been stirred up by the advance
OF some 5000 dervishes down the Nile
toward Wady Halfa.
According to the officials the Connaught
rangers, who were playing cricket at
Aldershot on Thursday. when they got
summons for instant preparation, and who
sailed from Davenport to day, are going
to Malta to replace the Black Watch,
who proceed up the Nile with the other
regiments. But there is something more
serious in the air than the brush with the
S~oudanese.
Daily councils of war are being held
here, and the utmost haste is being used
to get the other regiments ready for for
eign service. There is more widespread
activity and vastly more haste than when
England was preparing for Wolseley'
great expedition to Khartoum, and it is
ridiculous to assume that all this furry is
accustomed by the advent of a few thou
SAN half-starving. thirst consumed bar
barians above the second cataract in up,
per Egypt. Just what this something
else is, is 10 apparent. but it is tolerably
safe betting that the Con ,aught rangers
will see the straits of tie Dardanelles be-
fore they do the Linareto of Alexandria.
Perhaps there is clew to this sudden
hurry here in the rumors which are ex
citing Vienna to-day. These are to the
effect that Servia is again going to attack
Bulgaria, the present pretext apparently
being Prince F~erdinand's alleged inten-
ton to assume the title of king of Bull
garia ext month.
simultaneously there come reports OF
the fresh arrival of Russian troops on the
Posen border, authoritative
ments that the Car will not visit Ger.
many at all this year, and news of in
creasing disorders in Crete. Out of these
things will come a new war scare.
, 1889-07-16
The Chinese Must Stay ont.

WASHINGTON, July I5.-Acting Secre-
tarY Batchelder is in Geographic cores
pondence with G. z. Huntington, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific railroad, to-
day. in regard to a case of twelve Chi
nese coolies who recently arrived in New
Orleans enroute for China via San Fran
cisco. The collector held their landing
was prohibited by the Chinese exclusion
act, while the railroad contended they are
entitled to the privilege OF transit through
United States territory as tourists. Act
ing Secretary Batchelder informed Hunt.
ington that the collectors action is in &C,
cordance with previous decisions Of the
department; but he would comply with
the request of the TRANSPORTATION com.
pany to postpone further action until the
question can be presented in a diplomatic
way through the Chinese legation AT
Washington. 10 the meantime the col.
lector is instructed to detain the Chinese
but not to allow them to land.
, 1889-07-16
war cd the Republican Factions.

DENVER, July 15.-This afternoon
papers were served upon ex-senator Hill,
owner of the Denver Republican, X. G..
Cooper, Its manager, and VIM. R. Staple
ton, managing editor, requiring them to
appear before Judge Stuart of the district
court on Wednesday morning to answer
to the charge of contempt. The offense is
claimed to be in the publication of certain
editorials in the Republican which reflect
upon the actions of Judge Stuart in issu-
ing a writ of habeas corpus for the release
of Dc putty Secretary of State Wyatt, who
had been sentenced to ten days imprison-
ment by Judge Stone of the criminal
court for contempt before him. Wyatt
made the affidavit upon which the papers
for the arrest of Messrs. Hill, Cooper and
Stapleton were issued.
, 1889-07-16
Good News for CnttIemen.

CHICAGO, July l5-Arrangements have
been made for the expectation of an I'm,
usually large number of cattle within the
next three or four months. Nelson Nor.
ris, a heavy cattle dealer of this city, has
secured all vacant space on all of the out.
going steamers from New York for Liver,
pool, Glasgow and London for a period OF
two or three months. j. l.. Hathaway,
Of Boston, and his syndicate have engaged
all room on the steamers on the Warren
line, from Boston for July, August and
September, and Meyer Goldsmith, of
New York, has engaged the same line of
steamers for October. The reason for
this heavy export is the low price OF cattle
here and the shortage of the European
cattle crops and consequent high prices
there. The first consignment of this sea
son OF range cattle arrived here this morn
ing. They are from the ranch of Pierre
Wieaux and consist OF nine car loads of
steers and six car loads of cows. They
were shipped at Mingusyille, Montana.
, 1889-07-16
Kilrain will 90 to California.

CHICAGO, July l5.-Last night Jake
kilrain stripped to the skin and was
closely examined by a reporter. who could
find no mark upon him anywhere, not
even a discoloration of the skin. Kilrain
declared he was not seriously punished by
Sullivan; that the hot sun had more to do
with his poor showing than Sullivan's
blows. L just weakened and died away
and that was all there was to it." is the
way Jake put it. He says he may go to
California to try some of the big purses
they offer there, and says he can't say
whether he will go against Peter Jackson
or not.
, 1889-07-16
Another Big syndicate.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 15.-Indications
are favorable to the consummation of a
deal by which a syndicate will obtain a
big interest in the Minneapolis -four
mills. If the deal is made, the property
in question. including the mills, with a
daily capacity OF 1000 barrels or two
thirds Of Minneapolis total capacity, is to
be capitalized at $40, 0OO. 900. A control
ling interest in this a~malgamated organi-
za.ion in the shape either Of stock or
bonds, is to be sold to an English syndi-
cate. g. A. Pillsbury is to be retained
as manager of the entire business.
, 1889-07-16
A Landlord Mnrders Lis Tennnts.

EMPIRE CITY, Ore, July Is Mrs.
E~atenhover and child were brutally muir
dered on the farm of John Gilman, near
Coquillo City, on Thursday night, and
buried in a guleh near the house. where
they were found to-day. The husband
was working up the river, returning on
Saturday. They were tenants of Gilman
who wanted them to leave which they re-
fused until their lease expired. After
the murder Of the wife and child Gilman
laid in wait on Saturday and attacked
Eatenhover on his approach to his home /;
but he escaped and raw the alarm which
resulted in the discovery to day of the re.
mains of the wife and child and the
ready made grave for the husband. Gil
man and wife were arrested and may be
lynched,
, 1889-07-16
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July l5.-The track al
Washington Park was heavy. attendance
fair,
Two year-olds, fve-eighths of a mile
Aunt Kate won, SULLIVAN second, Fast
Time third. Time, 1:OSl.
Same conditions as first, Teddy Ven.
ture won, Jed second, Roman third.
Time, la07.
One mile-Alphonzo won. St Nick sec.
ond, Go Lightly third. Time. l:49t.
One mile-Winning Ways won, Chill.
howie second, Mirth third. Time, las.
One and three-eighths miles-Partner
won, Arundel second, Tenacity third.
Time, 2:3l.
Zone and one-sixth miles-Maori won
Lewis Clark second. Bridgelight third.
Time, 1854.
All ages, one mile-Madolin won,
Lulie second. Big Three third. Time,
l-4S.
, 1889-07-16

In the year 1909 Ferdinand, grand
duke Of Tuscany, lay dying. Under
him Florence had maintained its COM
mere and Tuscany held its own, in
spite of emperor and pope. Indeed,
long before he had exchanged a a r
dinal's hat for the Tuscan throne this
prince had given proofs of the resolu-
ton, fire and win which served to
maintain his stated in those disiointed
times. The early occasion that called
these qualities into play is SO typical
Of the time as to be worth recording
here. The story is recorded by Napier.
He says:
I'm the year 1890 Pope Sixtus for
babe small arms should be worn on
pain of death. Yet one day from
Prince Harnesses pocket tumbled a
mail pistol at the very feet of the
pontiff, and the prince was ordered to
be hanged at the same hour next even
ing:
Ferdinand, hearing of this, deter
mined to saw his kinsman, and, to
this end, found means to retard all
the clocks of Rome one full hour, ex-
cept the pontiff's. At tho moment
appointed for the execution he repair
ed 10 the Vatican and begged the life
OF his friend. Slxtus, seeing hat the
time was passed, and the execution,
as he thought, over, most ~graciously
signed an order of release, and Ferdf-
nand repaired to st. Angelo and ar
ried off the prince in triumph.
"Incensed at this trick, the pope de-
termined to arrest the cardinal, whom
he summoned to the Vatican. Ferdi-
nand, cognizant of the pope's inten-
ton, armed himself with a cuirass and
short weapons, made his adherents
guard every entrance to the palace,
and then boldly entered the audience
chamber. Sixtus, informed of all,
and cautiously assembling, received
him as usual. Ferdinand bowed pro-
foundly, and, purposely letting fall
his robe, showed a glittering cuirass.
On seeing this the poutifP exclaimed:
"'My lord cardinal, my lord car
dinal, what is this2'
This, oh, most holy father re-
piled Ferdinand, raising the purple
garment, is the habit Of a cardinal,
and this parting the drapery and
striking his mailed breast, is the habit
of an Italian prince 1.-The National
Review.
, 1889-07-16
The international Sail Trust.

MILWAUKEE, July l5.-E. d. Wheeler
Of Manistee. Mich, one OF the most
prominent salt manufacturers in the West
is in Milwaukee, and gives the outline of
the plans of the proposed international
salt trust. An association will be organ
lied with a capital of $40, 900, 900 and be
Incorporated under the laws of New
York. The association will begin bust
ness January l. Burt. defeated candi-
date for governor of Michigan, will be
first president. OF the stock SIS. 900, 900
will be held by English capitalists.
, 1889-07-16
Montana Constitutional Convention


HELENA. Mont, July 15.-The ques.
ton of universal suffrage was sprung
upon the constitutional convention to-day
by the introduction of a petition signed
by citizens of ten small towns in various
parts of the territory. Members on their
return from Great Falls found a small
printed circular headed Universal Suf-
frage, reasons.why women should vote"
pasted on every desk. The proposition
of compulsory educatien of children be
tween the ages of eight and fourteen was
reported adversely by the committee
The bomnittee on labor ask for further
time to consider the proposition relating
to Chinese labor and kindred subjects.
X. @. Wylie, district attorney for the
National Reform Association, presented a
proposition in regard to moral principles
la civil government in which he urged the
recognition of a supreme being and an ac-
acknowledgements that the source of all su-
thority in government comes from God.
The committee submitted a proposition
for the establishment of a bureau oflabor.
A resolution was introduced providing for
state examiners to be appointed to inves
tigate the counts of all officials at least
Once N wear
, 1889-07-16

The Pal Mall Gazette says ViscounI
Dunlo, aged 20, heir of the earl of Clan
carty. has been married to Belle Billion, 4
beautiful music hall artist.
Acollision occurred at Grenoble, France,
yesterday, between a passenger anc
freight train on the Paris, Lyons 4 Med
lterranean railroad. Twenty persons were
killed or injured.
The French chamber of deputies, yes
terday, by vote of 46I to ~ approved
the bill providing for a credit of s 5000,
900 francs. spread over FIVE years. for the
building OF war ships.
, 1889-07-16

PARIS, July l5.-The senate passed
the multiple candidates bill to-day by a
vote of 2l3 TO Ga.
The international socialist congress
opened in Paris to day. There are pre-.
sent lSS French and lS9 foreign delegates.
OF the latter eighty-two are Germans and
include eleven members of the German
reichstag. Liebknecht, who is one of the
reichstag representation, addressed the
congress. He declared the working men
OF Germany and the working men of
France were united in this congress. 1t
was not a theoretic union; on the con.
trary, it would result in an alliance which
would exercise influence throughout the
entire world.
, 1889-07-16

OLYMPIA, July 15.-The report of the
judiciary committee was not made in the
constitutional convention to day as ex-
pected; it Is understood, however, it will
recommend three or five Judges on the SUI
preme bench and eighteen district Judges.
Among the propositions introduced was
one that no armed body of men shall be
brought into the state for any purpose
whatever. This is aimed at detective po-
lice agencies.
, 1889-07-16

BRIGHToN BEACH, July 15.-Five.
eighths OF a mile-Prince Howard won,
Major Tom second. Lille Kinney third
Time, l:054.
One mile-Miracle won, Quesal second,
Keynote third. Time, Lar.
One mile-Botters won, Bonnie S sec
ond, Theora third. Time, 1:49l.
One and one-fourth miles-Dago won,
Redleaf sicond, Maid of Orleans third.
Time, 2:l7.
One and oue-eighth miles-Miss Cody
won, Tenbooker second, My Own third.
Time. 2.O3.
, 1889-07-16
Texas Fever in indian Territory.

KANSAS Cry, July ia dispatch
from Wellington, Kansas, says arrivals
from the Cherokee strip to-day report that
Texas fever is playing havoc with the cat
tie there. Forty head were seen dead in
one pasture yesterday and in others from
seven to twenty-five carcasses were lying
around. Hundreds of cattle, they say.
are dying in Oklahoma and they predict
that not a hoof will be taken from there
to the North for some months.
, 1889-07-16
Too Many Prisoners.

CAIRO, July 15.-Col. Wodhouse, com
mander Of the Egyptian troops, which
have been following the D~ervishes, tele-
graphs that the movements of his force is
greatly hampered by the fact that he has
to make provision for a host of prisoners,
sick and wounded. Two guns have been
taken which were abandoned by the Der
yishers
, 1889-07-16
Assignment without Cause.

STAUNToN, Va, July 15.-James A.
Patterson Jr.. of Waymsboro, made an
assignment to day; assets over $50, 900,
debts less than $40, 600. Patterson
owned and operated the largest Touring
mill in the valley. He LETT the country
and no reason is assigned for his absence
OF assignment. He was a prominent, in
f%uential citizen.
, 1889-07-16

JACKSON, Miss. July 15.-John Fitz-
patrick, OF New Orleans, referee in the
Sullivan ilrain fight. arrived here last
night and went to the governors office
this morning. He informed the gov
eruor he came to answer whatever charge
might be lodged against him for violation
of the laws of Mississippi. Preliminaries
were waived and Fitzpatrick gave bond of
81. 900 TO appear at Purves on the 18th
inst
, 1889-07-16
A Rich Bachelors Property
Claimed by his Alleged Dau-
ghter and Widow.
Montana People want Univer.
sal Suffrage and God in
their Constitution.
Kilrain will go to San Fran.
cisco after a Big
Purse.
Fighting over BIythe,s Millions.

SAN FRANGIsco, July l5.-The contest
over the property of the late Thomas a..
Blythe commenced In the probate court
to-day. 1t promises to be one of the
most celebrated cases ever brought to the
attention of the courts on the Pacific
coast, as the property involved is valued
at four million dollars. and the claimants
number over two hundred persons. Blythe
died intestate six years ago and his estate
passed into the hands of the public ad
ministration. Claimants from different
parts of the world soon appeared, the
most prominent of these are Florence
Blythe, who ayers she is an Legitimate
child OF the deceased millionaire, and
Alice Dickinson, who claims hat Blythe
during his lifetime recognized her as his
wife.
, 1889-07-16

PUEBLO, Colo, July ia fire at 2
o'clock this morning destroyed F. G.
Tait's dry goods house and a number of
small dwellings adjoining. Loss, $35, 900;
insurance about $4,000. The fire is
supposed to have been started by robbers.
, 1889-07-16

SALT LAKE CRY, July 15.-Mrs.
Terry attempted to light a fire this morn
ing with coal oil; an explosion occurred
and the burning oil caused the death of
herself and a thirteen year old daughter.
, 1889-07-16

LONDON. July l5.-The ParnelIites
had a meeting in a room in the house OF
commons to day for the purpose of tax
ing action relative to the proposed ten
ants defense league.
Mr.. Parnell moved hat it was ''imper-
atively necessary that tenant farmers in
Ireland combine for self defence against
their attempted determination by the
landlord conspiracy"
, 1889-07-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature: New York,
GA; Chicago, 62o; st. Paul, go; New
Orleans, So, Winnipeg, CO..
Jake Kilrain, pugilist, and Mike Dono-
van passed through Pittsburg on the lin
tied train yesterday. They remained
locked in a stateroom.
A special from Bar Harbor, says: Sec,
rotary Blaine denies with his own lips the
story of his resignation, sent out from
Washington Saturday night.
, 1889-07-16
BASE BALL.


AT BOSTON.
Boston Indianapolis game postponed
because of rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Sanders pitching was too much for
Cleveland to-day. Gruber was hit freely
and generally at the right time.
Score: Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3.
Base hits = Philadelphia IA, Cleve
land 0.
Observation-Disclosures 2, Cleveland 4.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Sanders
and Schriver. For Cleveland, Guber and
thinner.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT NEW r.
Chicago could not do anything with
Keefe until the eighth inning, when by a
few good hits they tied the score. The
Giants, however. broke the tie in the
tenth, when Richardson's four-bagger
brought three runs.
Score: New York 7, Chicago 4.
Base hits-New York 10. Chicago s.
Errors-New York /, Chicago 3.
Batteries-For New York, Keeie and
Brown. For Chicago, Heale and Farrell.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT WASHINGTON,
The Senators batted Galvin's pitching
in every direction and defeated the Pitts
burg team without difficulty.
Score: Washington 10, Pittsburg 4.
Base hits-Washington Is, Pittsburg
s.
Errors-Washington 8, Pittsburg 3.
Batteries-For Washington, Keefe and
DAILY. For Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller.
Umpire-Baker.
Association Games.
1T LOUISVILLE.
Score: Louisville A. Columbus 9.
Batteries-For Louisville. Ebert and
Cook. For Columbus, Baldwin and
Bligh.
AT 81. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis 3, Baltimore 7.
Batteries-For st. Louis. Stivetts and
Boyle. For Baltimore, Foreman and
Quinn.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati 4. BROOKLYN 6,
Batteries-For Cincinnati. Duryea and
kelman. For Brooklyn, Foutz and Wis.,
ner.
AT KANSAS CITY.
! No game. Rain.
, 1889-07-16
Burke,s Trial on Appeal.

WINNIPEG. July 10 Isaac Campbell,
council for Burke, says the prisoner will
be brought up ono day this week upon a
writ of habeas corpus, when the whole
case will be reargued before another Judge.
, 1889-07-16
Our Crown Prince Dimes With the
Queen.

LONDON, July I5.-Mr. Lincoln. the
United States minister and wife. and Mr..
Russell B. Harrison, son of President
Harrison, dined with the queen at the
Windsor this evening.
, 1889-07-16

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-14
MISS 1NarRsoL1's coNcrRrs.

The second of the popular concerts organ- ized by Miss Justine InRersoll and Dr. Alton w. Leighton will be given on Friday even- ing, December 27.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-14
FUNERAL OF OLIVER JOHNSON.

simple and Unostentasious Services
 Held at the Church of the Messiah.
 NEW YoRK, Dec. 13.-Quietly and without ostentation, in Q manner quite euited .o the way in which he had lived and worked for the good of mankind, all that was mortal of Oliver Johnson was laid at rest this morning. Funeral services over the remains ot the dead philanthropist were held at 10 o'clock iD the Church of the Messiah on Thirty Fourth street. The friends who attended the service were those who had known MT. Johnson generation ago, and who all through those troubled and unsettled times stood by the man who had the courage to up hold his own convictions in the face of all difficulties.
 Of the two hundred and odd persons who attended the services this morning, fully two-thirds had passed three score years. The | services were very simple, what the deceased would have wished could he have arranged l them. There were no flowers, no grand organ music and no lengthy tribute of empty 1 praise of the dead mans virtues. It was simply tribute of old friends to one whe had passed from this life to better one. The casket was plain black broadcloth one and rested in front of the pulpit with no floral decoration whatever. The Rev. Dr. Collyer conducted the opening services. Af ter his brief remarks an anthem was sung 1 and then the funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. James w. Chadwick.
 | Tho church was not half filled, and at first glance it seemed to one as if the virtues o the dead had been forgotten in the hurry and hustle of metropolitan life.
 Among those present at the services wers | Cephas Brainerd, Thomas 0. Acton, Dr. Col ton F. Camp, who was closely identified witf Horace Greeley and Mir. Johnson in theil early work, William H. Arno, Ethan Allen General Hawkins, Frank B. Carpenter, thu artist, V. Van Zanefort and Thomas James l The remains will be taken to the cemetery of the Friends society at Longwood, Chester county, Pa, for interment.