davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-21
MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE.
Chief Justice Fu1ler's Daughter Marries u
,NOnentity Named Aubrey.

Nonenttty Named Aubrey.
MILWAUKEE, March 90 The marriage
last night of Miss Pauline Fuller, fifth
daughter OF Chief Justice Fuller. and J.
M. Aubrey, Jr., youth OF Chicago, at the
Kirby house, In this city, by justice OF
the peace, has been the subject of much
gossip here to-day. Aubrey formerley
lived in Milwaukee ana has many friends
here who called to extend congratulations
and before noon he had received many tel
eVrams OF congratuation from friends in
Chicago and elsewhere and Mrs. Aubrey
remained quietly in the hotel all
day and her husband says they may re.
main here IA few days until he can arrange
house for his bride in Chicago, where he
has position In the office of his father.
mo. haven't heard from Washington
yet" he said Tonight. .'In fact there has
hardly been time. Oh, think matters
will be settled all right. for | think my
wife 8 father will look ut it in sensible
way"
Mrs. Aubrey preferred not TO be inter.
viewed, but glimpse was caught of her az
she passed along the corridor to her
room. She is feet inches in height
and has "a great abundance OF chestnut
brown hair which curling around her face
and neck makes a very pretty framework
for II very pretty face. Her eyes are gray
and thoughtful and her nose decidedly
aquiline. Her lips are inclined to be full
aud her general character expressed by her
face is of "a resolute hrmness which would
countenance but little opposition to any
plan which she had made up her mind
Her figure Is excellent; her hands and
feet. albeit she is from Chicago, are small.
WASHINGTON, March 20-Chief Jus.
tice Fuller declined to say anything to-day
in regard to the elopement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline Fuller. This evening
he declined to see any of the newspaper
men who called at the family residence at
Columbia Heights. The justice sent out
word that he had nothing whatever to say
on the subject of their inquiries. He oc-
cupied his seat on the bench as usual to-
day, aud Mrs. Fuller was out shopping
during the forenoon. IL seems probable
that their first init nation of the marriage
came from newspaper sources. as Miss
Maud Fuller. one of the oldest daughters,
when seen by a reporter for a local after
noon Newspaper expressed surprise a.
what she was told, and said she did not
believe Pauline had eloped. The family
are evidently much annoyed ut Miss
Pauline's actions.
Miss Paulineijs not well known in Wash
ington. She came here last October and
only stayed but two and one.half months,
making but few acquaintance. She is
only II years old, and left the city before
the society season had fairly commenced.
1t being her intention not to make her
debut until next winter In winter she
was fond of the theatre and could fire.
quently be seen at play houses. She did
not seem to like Washington.
, 1889-03-21
a Tough Gang.

PITTsBURa, Marcn 20-Word was re.
ceived tonight that six desperate men.
among them are Inen known to Oe Lewis
Ramsey, Sullivan aud Tasker, of the party
which committed tortures on citizens at
McClelland last week, are located near the
Markleysville mountain settlement on the
southern borders of Fayette county. They
are armed to the teeth and constantly on
guari against surprise. Markleysville
people cannot raise IA posse strong enough
to make an attack ON the men and they
have asked for assistance from Union
town, the county seat. They also ask the
county commissioners to increase the re.
ward for their capture to $1,000
, 1889-03-21

LONDON, March 20 The Blue BOOK on
the Samoan affairs, issued to-day, contains
356 dispatches, with dates ranging trom
April 30, 1885, to February %, 1889. The
dispatt hes show that England has been
throughout in cordial accord with America
and that she declined to accede to Ger
many's request for assistance aud co.
operation In the restoring of order in
Samoa until she had learned the American
governments views on the subject. On
January 30 last. Lord Salisbury com.
planned to Count Won Hatseifeld, German
marck's statement in the reichstaR ard
said that in Samoa Germany and England
were advancing hand in hand. The
British prime minister said that the views
of the two countries were identical, as
far as the future government Of Samoa
was concerned, but not otherwise.
, 1889-03-21
Serious stabbipg fray.

PORTLAND, Or, March Is. Special -
At an early hour this morning John Buck
ley, known as Tough" Buckley, was
found on the sidewalk on Sixth street,
with dirk wound in the vicinity of the
navel. He was taken to the city Jail
where the wound was dressed, and this
afternoon he was taken to the hospital.
The weapon penetrated the peritoneum,
but the physicians are unable to say
whether the intestines are cut or not
The stabbing was done by BILLY" Brown,
a hack driver, in II quarrel about Mrs
Snyder. whom Brown had induced to leave
her husband. Brown was arrested this
morning at the woman's room and held
to await the result of Buckley's injuries.
, 1889-03-21
Railroad wreck In California.

Delta, Cal, March 49, Special -
Three engines and large crew of work.
men labored all night ard this forenoon to
get the engine of yesterdays south bound
passenger on the track 1t left the rails
on a curve In signt OF Delta quarter of "A
mile north of town. The river mt that
point has washed out the railway embauk.
ment until the ends IF the ties project over
the precipitious banks of the river. Enei.
neer Gardner stopped the train in half car
length, had he not had the engine and
train under perfect control they would have
punaed over the bank into the river. The
track had sunk so much that the engines
had 10 be raised up and new track built.
The work was completed at l0;30 this
morning, 40 all trains are leaving. Yes.
terdsy's north bound passenger was delay.
ed mere until the wreck was cleared. I he
weather is still unsettled and gangs of
workmen line the road between Delta and
Sims night and day.
, 1889-03-21
QUEER FAps OF BIG MEN.
Collecting Old Editions Of the Bibie-
Haihing In Ainl4I Maier.

Collecting Old Editions Of the Bibis--
Bathing I'm Violet Water.
Some of the hobbies pursued by our we'll
known and wealthy citizens are very costly,
writes New York correspondent
Brayton Ives, the well known fnancier
and society man, Is u bibliophile. This
may not seem to be an expensive pursuit.
but Mr.. Ives manages to spend good
deal of money upon il. Only the other
day he spent some $1,000 upon rare copy
of an early edition of the holy writ.
1t is u somewhat peculiar fact that while
the Vanderbilt family has hobbies they
are of an intellectual and religious turn.
Pretty much every person of wealth and
position attended the great fancy costume
ball few weeks ago. It was the social
event OF the season. Cornelius Wander.
bilt. instead of going TO the ball, sent some
other members Of his family, and himself
went to lecture at the New York His
torical Society Historical research is
one Of his hobbies.
Frederick w, Vanderbilt ia more inter.
ested in collecting rare books and manu-.
scripts and in assisting in the work Of the
, 1889-03-21
THE CALIFORNIA ROADS.
Suffering From Washouts Hundreds OF
People Blockaded.

SIMS. Cal, March 23, Special.-Slides
and falling rocks delayed both the North
and South bound passenger trains yester.
day. Large forces of workmen are busy
all night ana day clearing the track One
hundred and five passengers are here to-
day, also "a fruit train and carload of
horses. The passengers are fed at the
company's expense.
A. +. Crookshank, a passenger from
Portland, became violently insane and
caused great CONSERVATION and was locked
up in the caboose until he became quiet
and then released and closely guarded
To- day the porth bound passenger train
is at Della and the south bound just ar
rived. here, making three passenger
and one freight train within swenty.six
mites. At O'Clock the road was just
cleared and all the trains moving. IL is
freezing tonight and no further danger
is apprehended.
, 1889-03-21

New YORK, Morch 20.-Messrs. Har-
vey u Outerbridse, com mission merchants
of this city. are in receipt of cable dis.
patch from their firm in st. Johns, New
Brunswick, reading; Steamer Wolf has
arrived from the seal fisheries with 27,OO0
seals. All eastern steamers are loaded,
aggregating 200. 600 seals among them.
This is an unusually early arrival, the fish,
cry being opened only on March 10. The
number of seals reported taken already il
in excess of last year s entire catch and the
early return will enable all vessels to make
another and perhaps u third trip.
, 1889-03-21
walla Waila News.

WALIrA WALIA, March 20. Special. -
Fifteen new petitions forsdiyorces will be
heard at the coming term OF court.
Large quantities of vegetables are ship
ped daily to Spokane and north country
points.
Tomorrow work begins for locating the
big power ditch at Wallula. The water
will be taken from the Waila Walla river,
five milef from that town.
T. b. Wilcox. treasurer of the o. 4 w
L. road, reports that Hunt, having raised
abundant funds for extension OF the con.
templated Dayton and Grande Ronde
branches, the work will be pushed on his
return, which will be in about ten days.
John A. Taylor has been appointed
police jussice by the city council.
, 1889-03-21
A KICK.
Arizona People do Not Want wolhsy for
Governor.


WAsHINGToN, March 20. The first
man TO be hauled upon charges is Wolhey
of Arizona, who WAS nominated tor COVER
nor of that territory. There seems to be
considerable of an uprising in the neigh
borhood OF Tucson in opposition to his
confirmation and members of senate COM
mittee on territories are all receiving tele.
grams asking them to postpone action un-
TIL the people of the territory can be heard
One OF the members OF the committee on
territories said: IF what some people in
Arizona have said in kilograms to us are
true, there are serious reasons why VOL
Hey should not be governor, but it Is a
question whether they are not the result
OF personal feeling among disappointed
ofice.seekers. William enn Nixon. of
the Inter. Ocean in Arizona, televraphed
as that 1t is an excellent appointment, and
satisfactory to the best class of citizens
down there"
New YoRK, March 2O.-Delegate Smith
OF Arizona says Of the WolAey combina.
tion: have very slight acquaintance
with Wolhey and do not know the nature
OF the charges. Wolfey is business mar
, 1889-03-21
A BOLD THIEF
steals Horses and stands on Constable
aud Posse.


PORTLAND, March lS.--Special Sew
eral days since two horses were stolen
from the stalls of F. M. Pinearson of Ore
gon City. The thief took one first and
after going short distance the horse
threw him and jumped into the pasture.
The fellow went back and took another
horse and saddle and next day broke into
house near Melala, taking PROVISIONS.
etc. A constable and posse went in search
of him and found him asleep in barn
not far away. While the constable
was reading the warrant to him
he drew revolver and fired and the con-
stable and posse took to their heels. One
of the men secured the burglars horse,
which proved to be the one stolen from
Pinearson. The next day house near
was broken into and repeating rife and
forty rounds Of ammunition were stolen.
The sheriff of the county and posse ore
in hot pursuit of the robber who
from the description is supposed to be an
escaped convict, named Chambers. 1t is
supposed he will make lively fight before
he will be taken.
, 1889-03-21

ing any great distance and rowed 10 land
again. When he got out Carlson kicked
the boat loose and it drifted away. Fos.
trum and Carlson got into another
boat and ro~ed after the drifting
boat and an alteration arose
and during the quarrel Fostrum threw
Carlson oberboard and whether he struck
him with any weapon Is not known yet,
but Car lson's body was subsequently found
and his nose was nearly cut off. The
weapon with which the wound was made
has not been found
, 1889-03-21
A Mining Deal.

HELENA, March 20-rhe Journal will
say to norrow that syndicate of st.
Lonis capitalists have about effected deal
with thu owners of the West Granite
Mining Company whereby new com.
pany is formed with 500, 900 in the treas.
ury and FREE from deot. fne syndicate is
composed of the directors and stockholders
of the great Granite Mountain 4 Iii. M etal
ic Company, whose properties Immediate
" adjoin those of the West Granite Mt
Phillipsburg. The Granite Mountain ba-
for the last four years has been one of the
greatest bullion producers in the world.
, 1889-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. Special
A meeting of railway agents, represe nting
number of Eastern lines. was held here
this msrsang TO consider the second class
eycursfpn business with reference to sleep.
ing can rates. IL was decided to charge
81 so Pullman fee for all excursions to
Ogden commence April l. Lines con-
Meeting With the Rio Gfande not included
in the Pullman agreement, will continue
to make no charge for second.class sleep
ing acconodations.
A dispatch received here from Valpo-
raiso this afternoon, announces that the
German bark Johanna Auguste from
Moodyville for Monte Vidio has been
wrecked on the coast, and is a total loss
The crew escaped
, 1889-03-21

and ! understand he bears good repu,a-
tlon, but have heard there is consider.
able dissatisfaction over bis appo utment.
There were a number of aspirants for gu
bernatoral honors and suppose the oppo-
sltion comes from friends of the disap'
pointed candidates.
, 1889-03-21

LONDON. March 20-Chamberlain in a
letter to his electors says he thinks that
the time hus arrived when the govern nent
should prove its readiness to propose a
substitute for Gladstone's rejected Irish
bill. He thinks If a large and final land
purchase measure was passed with the
consent of all parties ii would i'm medisteIy '
lessen the difficulty Of giving Ireland a
liberal local government measure. This
matter, he says. will be openly discussed
at the coming Easter conference.
, 1889-03-21
NTINGTON TALKS.
He says He VIII Have the Best Trans-
continental Line In the Country.

He Says He win Have the Best Trans-
continental Line in the Country.
ST.. LOUIS, March 20.-A special from
III Paso, Texas, saws: Hon. c. Z. Hunting.
ton, vice-presldent, and Colonel A. N
lowne, general manager of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, came up to-day
from Mexico City, and crossed over from
Juareg to this city. Huntington said: II
will have the best trans.continental line
and will make all needed Improvement
this year. A large expenditure will be
made. IL | can get moderate American
pices | will use iron ties for the entire
system. Legislative interference is the
cause of railroad stagnation and depres-
sion OF bonds and stocks. IL "a state
has right to tx rates it
has the right to confiscate property and
fix the rental of every square foot of prop
erty. Governor Stanford. Mr.. Crooker
and ] carried Southern Pacific railroad
bonds amounting to S40.000.000 for FIVE
years before we ever sold dollar. lt is
the through traffic that pays and not the
local freiehts of Arizona. New Mexico,
Texas and Louisiana. My San francisco
friends are not interested with ms east of
the Mississippi river can sell my East
ern properties for S40,000,0O am sat
istied with my investments and don't care
to part with them, sold one small East.
ern railroad because got my price"
PHILxDELPHIA, March 20.--Wiliiam
Nelson, assistant manager OF the line of
American steamers. was seen this evening
in reference the reported purchase of the
steamers of that line by e. p. Huntington.
de knew nothing about any negotiations
for the sale of the steamers Indiana, llli-
nois and Pennsylvania. The vessels could
be bought, he said. by any person who
would pay the price asked for them. No
other official of the company could be seen
to day.
, 1889-03-21
Borrowing Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lS. Special. -
The Northern r. Il. company OF California
comprising ten roads of the Southern Pa.
citic company in the northern part of the
state to-day filed mortgage to the union
trust company of New York for its
rolling stock and property in
counties of Alameda, Contra Costa, Sa.
lano, Yelo, Sacramento Coluso. and
Tor which amount lands will be issued
payable in fifty years at fve per cent in
terest per annutu.
, 1889-03-21
A storm on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20 --Yester.
days storm was the most general of the
season. extending over the state from
Mexico to the northern limits and from the
Pacific to the Sierras. The rainfall was
quite even!v distributed. and brings the
total for this season above that of last
season. The mountain districts were Wis.
tied by snow storms which will be OF great
mpr
, 1889-03-21

NEw YoRK, March 20.-Mayor Hewitt
and Edward Cooper. proprieiors of the
New York steel and iroi works at Trentos.
N. j.. have been travelling in the IRON re-
gions of the South several weeks. The
tour of investigation has resulted in the
announcement that about Apri their
works will be removed to CHATTANOOGA
Much of their raw iron and coal supply
has been coming from there, and the CON
pany has also found large market in that
region. The works enploy 1900 men.
, 1889-03-21
Famine in China.

SHANGHAI, March 20.-A committee of
relief for the distress existing over a large
area of China has been formed. Thou
sands are starving and dying from ex-
haustion and exposure in Northern China,
Relief has already been received from
America and England. but more Ia needed
until spring crops are gathered Famine
will continue and to insure spring plant
ing money 10 required from abroad. In
the famine district there is neither seed
nor money to p irchase il.
, 1889-03-21

TACOMA, March 1s, Special.-This
morning the case of Albert Fostrain was
taken up in the district court. The cir
cumstances of the crime are triefy as fol-
lows: On September 80. party of men
were drinking and carousing at point
northwest of Tacoma about seven or eight
miles. In the party we're Albert
Fostrum and Swede Swan Carlson. In
the evening FostrLm started out in his
boat alone, but he turned back before 90.
, 1889-03-21
EuOcl< HOult Dead.

ALBANY. Or, March l8. Special.--A
dispatch from Harrisburg states the Hon.
Enock Hout died at his home AT that
place this morning of congestion of the
lungs, aged 70 He twice represented
Linn county as state senator and was
prominently identified with the politics OF
the state. He was the father of railroad
law. His funeral Wednesday will be at
tended by members of the Masonic order
of this city.
, 1889-03-21
The Fatal piatpl.

HoLI IsTER, Cal. March lS. Special
Albert Franklin and Robert Cochran, two
boys aged about fourteen years, were
playing with pistol this afternoon.
They had taken the cartridges out of the
chambers, but Franklin. unknown to his
playmate. put them back. Cochran picked
up the weapon and in playful manner
took aim at Franklin and fred, the bali
entering his forehead, killing him almost
instantly
, 1889-03-21
AYoui,g victim,

NEVADA. Cal, March 20, Special =
Alice Snchsnger, aged Ia years, was
found dead in her bedroom with a gun
shot wound in her stomach and it il MT
known whether the shooting was acciden.
tai or sui ide
, 1889-03-21
A New Route.

VICTORIA. b. c., March 10, Special
in the legislature yesterday resolut
was passed to petition the dominion
government to assist railway line
from this city to Portland.
Oregon, there are 100000 acres
of arabic coal and timber
lands along the proposed route, which
would be awarded as subsidy. This
would place Portland within three and
one-half days of Alaska only two days of
which would be water travel.
, 1889-03-21

NEW YoKk. March 20.-Mrs. Laugtry's
condition this morning is no worse. She
will rest week.
Mary Anderson and her English com-
pany sailed to-day for Liverpool.
, 1889-03-21
The worlds Cbampionshlp.

SAN Francisco. March 90, Special
Harry Betnpne, the sprinter, has deposited
500 forfeit with the Chronicle for the ac.
ceptance Of the challenge Of II. NJ. John
son of St. Louis to run 100 yard race for
a purse of S2500 and wnat IL claimed to be-
the championship of the world. Bethune
wants the race TO be run here.
, 1889-03-21

NEW YORK, March 20.-Miss Aimee
Gardner Lathrop and M Walter Hender-
son Harrison were married here this even
ing. The bride is niece Of United
States Senator Leland Stanford.
, 1889-03-21
IIygeniC Advice.

The less tine President Harrison spends
on office. seekers. and the more he gives to
breathing the pure air of heaven while out
riding after his banQ-tailed bays, the bet
ter for him. and the better for the coun-
try, too. Boston Herald
, 1889-03-21

PARIS, March 90 --Garo Sac, the pub
lie prosecutor, intends to apply for an
aunulment the marriage of Prince Alex
ander of Batfenburg to Marie L-isinoer,
ma opera singer, on the ground of fraud
ulebt declarations.
, 1889-03-21
EayorIng Tarin.

BRUssELLs, March 20 The agricultural
league federation has unanimously adopted
a resolution favoring imposition of an
import duty upon all agricultural pro-
nncts.
, 1889-03-21
Assigned. .

New YoRK. March 20-The prominent
stock brokers, Mott Il Durant, assigned
to-day. A large number of their con-
tracts we're closed out on exchange this
morning.
, 1889-03-21
The Runners.

LONDON, March 20.-At the Derby
hunt meeting the Devoushire handicap
hurdle race, about two miles. was won by
Tontaus.
, 1889-03-21
The Thermometer,

CHICAGO, March 0-Temperature
New York, $50 Chicago, $40; st.
Paul. q; Winnipeg, 34e; New Or
leans, So @
, 1889-03-21
Obituary.

LONDON, March 20.--Sir Thomas Glad
stone, the only surviving brother Of
Hon. William Z. Gladstone died; aged IS
years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22

Turtle mountain isn't much Of q
mountain when it comes to altitude,
but it makes q great show on the
prairie. Its highest point, Butte St
Paul, is only $500 feet above the sea,
and its general level is only 500 feet
higher than the prairies around. 1t
is big hump or swell, two-thirds OF
1t in North Dakota and the remain
der in Manitoba This rounded
tableland, for that Is the real forma-
tfon, is fifty miles long by thi ty-five
miles wide. Forests Of oak, birch and
aspen cover it. Countless springs
break from the edges and send little
streams down to lose themselves in
the prairies. There are numerous
lakes on and about the noun tain, and
there Ia Ignite coal in great quantities
under the surface. This Ignite seems
to be geological cross between btu
mfnous coal and peat. 1t is very soft
and Stacks rapidly in the open air. Il
can be dug out with a pick in chunks.
Farmers who come and mine it them
selves get 1t for fifty cents or one dol
lar q vagon-load. Globe-Democrat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-22
Prevailing Languages.

Prof KirchOff, Of Halle. estimates
that the language most spoken on the
globe. for the last 1000 years at least,
Is Chinese. for 1t is without doubt the
only one which is talked by over AGO.
900, QUO OF the human race; the next
language most in use (bnt at q very
great distance behind Chinese) being
Hindustani, spoken by over 100, oOO.-
700. Then follow English (spoken by
about 100, 900, 000), Russian (over TO-
OOO, 000), German Cover 81 900, 0OO) and
Spanish Cover 47.Ooo,OoOj. Eclectic
Magazine