davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Fnent nf prnhihltInn ln rnwn.

CHICAGO, May ga special from Du-
huque, Ia, says: In an interview Internal
Revenue Collector Webster, Of this district
stated that the prohibitory law increased the
sale OF liquor in Iowa. This year be has
issued 232 more liquor licenses than last
year. The number Of wholesale dealers ia
slightly less than before the prohibitory law
but the sales are larger and the quality Of
liquor sold is poorer. Not only have the
sales increased, but since the decision Of the
United States supreme court Ia the case Of
Bowman Brothers, the Marshalltown brew
ers, the importations by express Of original
packages of liquor has been enormous.
Wholesale liquor houses have sprung up all
along the borders Of the state aud are sup
por.ed mainly by Iowa trade.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
I feaocloUs INDIAN FIGHT.
ysas dodies Carried on by Friends--Foul
L lnIA

ysss 5odies Carried on by Friends--Four
"a sSped Redskins Left on the Field.
ss.NSiPEe, Mon, May 22.-Word has just
sesn received here Of ferocious fight which
took place near Fort Mcleod last week be-
tween band Of Blood Indians on one side
and force composed Of soldiers, cowboys
aud Gross Ventres on the others.
The Bloods have lately been stealing horses
from the Gros ventres and the latter. assist
ed by soldiers and cowboys, made an effort to
recover the stolen animals.
As usual, the stories rs 10 the number OF
killed and wounded are conflicting but 1t Is
certain that quite large number were slain.
Most of the bodies were carried away by
friends of the fallen, but three OF four were
discovered on the field, minus scalps.
The Bloods appear to have got the worst OF
the encounter. They got away with most Of
the stolen horses, and are now being closely
followed by mountain police
Another encounter is likely to take plac'
when the police come upon them, and serious
trouble is feared.
1t is alleged that American Indians in Mon
tana are going to the Bloods assistance
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
FoR RENT.

=
TOUSE, BARN AND PASTURE. ONE
Ill hours drive from city. Rent moderate to
good tenant. Apply to J. JACKSON
PIERCE. q West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
BELLgw AND POTTER KISSED.
Their Appearance In Chicago Causes an
Unusual Demonstration.

Unusual Demonstration.
CHICAGO, May 22.-When Marc Antony,
in the person of Kyrle Bellew, assisted Queen
Cleopatra, personified by Mrs. James Brown
Potter, to alight from the deck Of the royal
barge to the stage Of McVicker's theatre last
night one-third of the occupants on the
ground floor and nearly all those in the bal
cony and gallery hissed TO their hearts con-
tent. These expressions of disapprobation
were answered with stamping Of feet and
clapping Of hands by those who occupied the
twelve boxes and the front rows of the
parquet. When the applause had died away
tho kissing was continued, and a third time
were the marks of disapprobation and greet
ing renewed. Then the play was allowed to
proceed without further interruption. The
occupants Of the boxes included Cyrus Nc
Cornick and party, Mrs II. o. Stone, the
Farwell family Senator Farwell excepted ;
Reginald De koven and Mrs. De koven, nee
Miss Furwell Hobart Taylor and party, and
others Of the elite Of Chicago society.
These, as well as the occupants of the first
four rows Of the parquet, were the guests OF
W. T. ID. Stokes, brother of i. d. Stokes, OF
the Hoffman house of New York, who had
rendered invitations TO the performance tC
over 200 prominent Chicagoans After tn,
first outhurst the play was allowed to proceed
without demonstration until the close Of th'
terrace scene in the second act, when the oc
cupants Of the front Of the house called Bel
lew before the curtain. His appearance wa
the occasion for mingled cheers and hisses
and he precipitately retired. Faint cries 0
Eva Sothern and Mrs Carter came from th
back Of the house The expected demonstra
tion on the part Of members Of the Chicag
club, to which Mr. Henry L. Abbey refefre
in his interview in New York, failed TO ma
terialiEe. There were more Kisses, however
than have been heard In all the Chicag
| theatres combined for many years
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
The ulinois Miners, stri,.e.

BRAlDwooD, Ills, May %. More than GOO
miners have signed the contract TO renew
work A large force was proceeding to the
mines to 60 to work, when they We're opposed
and threatened with violence BY large NUM-
Der Of strikers from Coal City, Diamond and
Suffernville But for this Interference work
would have already been begun. The trouble
makers were non-residents OF Braidwood and
were led by three men said 70 be well known
outlaws Superintendent Carey, who is also
mayor Of this city, has obtained legal advice
and will endeavor 70 resume work today.
His men say al they ask is muskets and they
can take care Of themselves.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
LOST AND FouNn.


4 II OST.-A PUG DOG, YEARS OLD, AN
IL swering to the name Of Ko-Ko. A suit
able reward will be paid by returning him "a
No. SOL Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Collision at Sea.

LONDON, May y The British steamer
German Emperor, from London for Bilboa,
ran into the British steamer Beresford, from
Hartlepool foT Bombay, while the latter was
lying at anchor on the Goodwin Sands The
German Emperor sank instantly. Boats were
launched from the Beresford and succeeded
in rescuing three persons from the German
Emperor. There were seventeen persons on
board the Beresford The latters bows were
stove. She disappeared in the fog, and fol
some time her fate was unknown, but it i
now learned that she is processing to Graves
end, where she will undergo temporary re
pairs Nine persons from the German En-
peror took TO a small boat and have landed
at Dover. Nevertheless, it is thought tha
thirty persons perished.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
General Notes.

Mr. Palmer, the public printer, appointed
Thomas b Penicks superintendent Of the
printing Office in place Of E. NJ. Ruttenbcr,
resigned This Is a reinstatement
1t has been decided at the navy depart
ment that It viii b. impossible 70 grant the
request Of the Naval academy that the ves-
sels Of the North Atlantic squadron be sent
to Annapolis at the time Of the graduating
exercises The vessels are pretty widely
scattered and those near at hand are being
overhauled
In the criminal court the case OF Dorsey
Suher, colored man, was put on trial for
murder Of James Payne tcoloreil on Dec, "a
last
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
CONDENSED NEWS.

Sumner, Soule g. Son, Of Gardner, Ne,
boot and shoe dealers, have assigned for the
benefit Of their creditors.
The comptroller OF the currency has au-
thorized the Colebrook National bank, OF
New Hampshire, to begin business with
capital of $4,000
Secretary Noble and wife left Washington
for a visit to the Carlisle, Pa, Indian school,
The secretary will return to Washington on
Thursday next
The Miller block in Clinton, N. Y, was
burned. Other buildings were damaged
Loss, St2, 600; insurance, $1,000 The origin
Of the fire is supposed to be incendiary.
Hon. Robert p Porter, superintendent Of
the census, has rented for the season from
George De Shields, superintendent of ths
Baltimore and Ohio hotels, one Of the hand
some cottages al Deer Park.
Austin H. Reed, a street car driver at
Rochester, N. Y. was kiil,d on Monroe
avenue He leaned out to look at runaway
when his head came in contact with q tela~
s.aph pole, fracturing his skull
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

& UMMER BOARDERs WANTED; Chill
- dren boarded and taken care of. Apply TO
S. Nj. WILLIAMSON Temperance House,
Hockessin, Del.
.TTNFURNIsHED ROOM FOR RENT TO
u young man; good location. Address H.,
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
ONE CENT.
SEVEN BLACK FIEnDs.
They Outrage the wife and Daughter OF
One Of Their Race.

one OF Iheir Race.
CuI2EPPER CoURT HOUSE, Va, May %. =
Seven negroes near Riohardsvlle, this coun-
ty, wd1t to the residence of highly respect
able and educated colored man and bound
him hand and foot. They then proceeded to
outrage his wife. After partaling Of whisky
they had brought they discovered the little
l0-year-old daughter in tho second story Of ths
house, TO which she had fed They brought
her down stairs and accomplished their pur-
pose. They left the old man bound and his
wife and child in a most pitiful condition,
threatened TO burn the house and cut out the
tongues Of their victims If they divulged the
names of the perpetrators Of the crime.
The helpless victims were soon found by a
passing friend and the alarm was given. A
posse Of whites and blacks started in pursuit
and Saptured the villains near the scene Of
the assault They were taken to the county
Jail, where they are guarded by a strong
force An attempt was made to break the
jail and lynch them, but the guard frightened
the party off. The wife is in a critical con
ditlon. She may recover, but the little child
| Is dying. The militia has been asked for as
it is hourly expected that another attempt
will be made to force the jail and lynch the
/ men
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
ordered to Leave the X. of i.

BALTIMORE, May pa letter has been
received by the local carpenters union from
the principal Office at Philadelphia Of the
National Brotherhood of Carpenters Of
America, giving NOTICE that members Of that
body who are also attached TO the Knights Of
Labor cannot receive either sick or death
benefits from tho Brotherhood of Carpenters,
nor be assisted during a strike. The letter is
signed by p. ]. McGuire, secretary of the
National brotherhood Of Carpenters.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
HorrIbIe pownfall o. Two oIrIs.

NEWTON, N. j., May o.. -Four young girls
living in Newton, n. j., and employed in a
shoe factory there, left their homes a month
ago leaving no trace Of their whereabouts
The mother Of one Of them traced the party
to New York city, and secured the services
Of tho police Two of the girls, Ellen Con-
nell, 13 years old, and Ada Ward, % years Of
age, were found living in a house Of i'll fame
in Prince street They said they came here
to find work, and knew nothing of the other
two girls. Ellen Connel was taken back to
Newton, but her companion elected to stay.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Isnrlond a ArbItrator.

LONDON, May 22.-The Posts's Berlin cor.
respondent says that the Samoan protocol in
its final form will contain two chief points.
The first Of these relates to the government
Of Samoa, which will be arranged on tri-
partite basis England being accorded a posi-
tion corresponding in a certain sense TO that
of arbitrator The second deals with the ap-
pointment Of land commission. England is
to have a large influence in the selection OF
the supreme iudicial functionary.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Lnfer-fierrnnny YIeltls.

The special correspondent Of the Associated
Press here was informed that Germany has
finally consented TO restore King Malietoa
This action was taken finally after prolonged
and persistent efforts on the part Of the
American commissioners
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
NOTICES.


DEFORE LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE
ID summer deposit your securities aRd
valuables for safe keeping in the vaults of the
Security Trust and safe Deposit Company,
No SO Market street. Ample accommodation
for trunks boxes &c
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
anlllrnn III firnnt Trim.

NEW York, May ga letter received
here by Jack Cusicll, the noted sporting man,
from Jack Barnett, one Of Sulliyan's train
ers at Belfast, N. ", where Sullivan is pre-
pairing for his fight with KIrain, says:
The champion feels like a race horse. We
have been walking, running punching the bag,
playing baseball and taking shower baths. Mike
Cleary will arrive here, when we viii go to worl;
In earnest. Tell our friends that on July John
will be III 70 fight for any mans life and take
some Of the conceit out Of Fakey Jake.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Released on Their own Reooguizancc.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May q. In the crimi-
nal court John and Gale WHY, charged with
being accessories TO the Hawes murderers last
December, were released on their own recog-
ni2ance. They have been in jail since Janu-
ary There Is very little evidence against
tnem and witnesses could not be found The
case against Albert Patterson, colored, on
tho same charge was nollo pressed
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
a nnnn inr ri.l,ermen.

OTTAWA, May 22.-An intelligence depart
ment for the purpose Of supplying fishermen
with information as TO the movements Of feed
aud bait fishes is 20 be established at Halifax.
The reports received daily viii be mapped.
80 that the movements Of the fish can lee seen
at a glance, and bulletins will be issued as
occasion may require
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
rhrnntnnnd ! Prinsl.

NEW YoRK, May - Francis S. Fremel,
a priest in the ST. Stanislaus school at No.
1G5 East Second street, complained to Mayor
Grant that his life and that Of the pastor Of
the church at No. 81 Stanton street, Rev. G..
Klimitzki, have been repeatedly threatened
since january last because he had baptized
Mrs. Sofia Romer, young Jewess, into the
Christian faith
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
A Barbeouo for blue ana Grar.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May q. On the 4th
of July the ex- Confederates Of this county
will give mammoth barbecue at an adjacent
resort. 1t will be given in compliment TO the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and the ''Con-
fedsn hope to capture every Yankee who can
possibly be got here. Skirmishers viii be
sent all over thestate and 10000 are expected
~ ba Y,raeauf
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
a prlsoper ConmIts suiclde.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, May 22.-Oscar Lo-
gan, aged As, was found dead in his cell az
the jail, having committed suicide by tying
a shoe string, attached to a short piece Of
rope, around his neck, and then fastening the
rope to the grating Of his cell laid down ON
bis stomach with his face not more than three
inches from the floor, and strangled to death
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Mr.. lynch rakes Hold.

WASHINGTON, May - -Ex Representative
Lynch, the newly appointed fourth auditor
of the treasury, took charge Of his Office.
There was no show Of reserve on the part OF
the clerks and sub-oiiicials OF the office IN
welcoming a colored gentlemen as chief.
Gen. Shelley, before retiring, assembled the
entire force Of the office in his room and in
trodnced them % Mr.. lynch.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
pishop Kennn Arrives.

WASHINGTON, May - Bishop Reane ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon. He
was welcomed at the station by delegation
OF the city clergy A banquet was rendered
him. A. Leon Knott presided. Bishop Keane
will remain here until Saturday On Friday
night the members of Carroll institute will
give him public reception
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Anecting Government Printers.

WASHINGTON, May o2-First Comptroller
Matthews has decided in the case Of govern
ment printing Office leaves of absence that
employees must earn the fifteen days loave by
service prior TO the date Of act Of congress
changing the period to thirty days-last
october-and the thirty days leave by ser
vice since then.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
KnIghts Tempiar concinve.

EAsToN, Pa, May q, New Jersey com
manderies Of Knights Templar are inter
osted in conc.ave about 10 be held by the
different communicates Of Pennsylvania in
this city. The imposing convention will be-
gin next Monday and continue until Wednes-
day. ON Tuesday evening there viii b a
reception in which the Pennsylvania com
manderies and visiting Knights Templar
win participate.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
n visit u,s nIotber,s pirthnI.ce

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, May 22-United
States Treasurer Huston while on a visit hert
stated that President Harrison intends thii
summer to make a visit to his mothers birth
place ten miles from here in Franklin
county. Tho old stone house in which sh,
was born is still standing. She was Eliza
beth Irwin, daughter Of Archibald Irwin.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
LOST HIS ALL ON THE TRACK.
Contractor Lauer Driven TO Suicide by Elt
Luck at Gravesend.


Luck at Gravesend.
HAcKENsAcK, n. j., May 22.-Coroner
Henry @. Herring, Of Bergen county, was
called upon to investigate a tragic oase Of
suicide in which the victim was led to take
his life by losing on the race track. Scarcely
any one at Rutherford was better known
than George Lauer, a prosperous boss mason,
contractor and a prominent trades union
man. Lauer lost heavily on the great Brook
lyn handicap, and then sunk almost every
cent he had in vain attempt TO recoup him
self by backing the fayorites on the Graves
end track
About 10 o'clock his wife heard pistol
shot, and on running up stairs saw the pros
trate form OF the unfortunate man.
He had used a heavy revolver and the bull
let had crashed through his brain
Lauer did not live 10 speak word TO his
heart broken wife. He had lived Ia Ruther.
ford for years. He leaves one child.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Thrown from a wagon and Killed.

GIENs FALLS, n. y, May 22.-Lewis L.
Wait, a leading citizen Of this place and who
had done much TO beautify and build up the
town, was killed near Indian river, in the
Adirondacks being thrown from a blackboard
bv tho running away Of a team Mr. Wait
was 4 proninent Mason.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Al FdItor Appointed Deputv collector.

NEW York, May 22.-Levi NJ Gano, ed
itor Of The Watkins IN. " Express, has
been appointed by Collector Erhardt as dep
uty collector Of this port in place Of John A.
Mason resigned. Mr.. Gano is Ga years old
and has served several terms as postmaster of
Watkins
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
A Wen Known Actress Dead.

NEW YoRK, May 22.-Miss Maude Went
worth, a well known actress and a pupil Of
Mrs. Waller, died in this city Her husband,
Ellsworth Totten, is the librarian Of the
Union League club, and is well known
society man.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
A strange Disease.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 22.-The Journals Red
Wing, Mimi, special says: A disease sup
posed to be hydrophobia is epidemic in Trim
bell, Wis, and the school has been closed in
one district. The children are strictly for
hidden to leave home. Men have engaged to
kill all the stray dogs in town.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
condoiine with Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, May y. The secretary Of
state is In receipt Of a note from the Hawaiian
minister for foreign affairs dated April TO-
covering letter from his majesty the king
expressing the deepfelt sympathy of the Ha-
wniian government and people with those Of
the United States In the loss Of 50 many
brave and devoted officers at Samoa His
letter has been suitably acknowledged by
fhn r,raaihnnf
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Tenrs 81 FnnI Play.

CoNTooco0K, N. H., May % About two
weeks ago Miss Annie Dominic, aged Is years,
left Hillsboro for a western trip, and has not
boen heard from since. a few days ago her
trunk was returned by the railway officials,
but no trace Of its owner can be found, and
it is believed that she has met with foul play.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Minister ReId Presents His oredential..

PARIS, May 22.-President Carnot gave an
audience to Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the Amer
lean minister, who presented his credentials
In his remarks Mr. Reid assured President
Carnot that he would endeavor to maintain
and stimulate the esteem which President
Harrison and the whole American people
held for France.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
a Yaluahle Stallion Dead

PARIS, Ky, May 22.-Lair Brothers fine
S-year-old stallion, Kentucky Volunteer, by
Victor Won Bismarck, dam by Ryland, died
Of paralysis. When 2-year-old he trotted
at Sharsburg, ky, Aug. z, winning in two
straight heats in 2:5oJx and 2;S5. He wa:
valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
siour citv Their Ifeadouarters.

DENVER Colo, May 22 The Railroad
Conductors association selected Sioux City,
Ia, as tho headquarters Of the order The
citizens Of Sioux City agree to give the order
sT5, 600 in cash, the order to erect a 100000
building, upon which the citizens guarantee
s per cent. net income
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
An Edltor wlns IN q pnel.

PARIS, May %. M. Lockroy fought a duel
with NJ Berge, editor Of The Lyons Republi-
can. The weapons selected were sabers NJ.
Lockroy received a slash in the arm, when
honor was declared satisfied.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
chnrrnd with Imberzlement.

NORFOLK, Va, May % Hugh A. Mckay,
the deputy division clerk Of the internal
revenue department, arrested in Baltimore
on the charge Of emhezzling Si,725 from ths
United States government, has arrived here
aud was committed 20 the city jail in default
Of s4, 900 bail for further hearing
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
pedncInr Treirht Rates.

FrrTsBURG, May = The western freight
agents ot 4 meeting here resolved to reduce
the rate on iron ore from the lake ports 70
this city to SL05 instead Of SIPS per ton.
This action Is the result 81 a consideration Of
tie subject extending over several months.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
snlnlae m Tnlrvlnm.

FA1RvEw, N j.. May p. Charles Francis.
resident Of this town, committed suicide
He went into the parlor, and, taking re-
yolver, shot himself. NJ reason is given
for the act, but business troubles are sus-
pected Of having unsettled his reason.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Mhnt Ia WilI Coat.

HARTFORD, May 22.-In response to legis-
lative resolution Of inquiry the railroad COM
missioners reported that, leaving the ques-
ton Of consequential damages aside, the cost
of eliminating the /, 200 railroad grade cross
incs in Connecticut will be $50, ,63S, ,627.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
ra.te.t Tlme on Record.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-The new steamer
Dorchester made her last run between Boston
and this port in thirty-eight hours, the fastest
tina on record.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
NTorao Wina.

PrrTspuRG, Pa, May 22 The contest for
the control Of the Republican county com
mittee between the Magee, Finn and Quay
factions mas resulted III 4 victory for Masee,
who at the county convention secured So
votes against 2a cast for the Quay men.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Al Ex-copv,ot Kx-senntor Dead.

WORCESTER Mass, May 22-Ex-state
Senator Lucius W. Pond, who was pardoned
10y Governor Long alter serving term IA
the state prison Tor forgeries IN connesuoh
NTH his iron business in this eityi u oea0s
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Mr.. PORTER'S DOUBLE.
He Demands Half of the OFF,
cial EmolumentS.
cONDoLlNG WITH UNCLE SAM.

A Ruling Affecting Government Printers.
The New Fourth Auditor Takes Charge
OF His once-ArrIvaI Of Bishop Keane.
General Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Mr. Porter, the
superintendent Of the census, has discovered
that he has a namesake living in Indiana In
fact his attention was called to the matter
by the gentleman himself, who wrote to
inform Superintendent Porter that the presi-
dent evidently intended to appoint him, but
that he would waive all claim to the position,
providing that the emoluments Of the office
were equally divided with him The Indiana
Porter says that be was in the Sixty-nnth
Indiana regiment He mentions this fact and
others as a reason for believing that he was
the man whom the president intended Z
hays the Office Of superintendent Of census
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
4 nrnl.nr,s Arnnt nisnnnnars.

TAUNTON, Mass, May 22.-Robert Parker,
a brokers agent, who represented the house
OF Doran s. Wright, has disappeared. The
office is closed, and customers are looking IN
vain for returns from their transactions.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
A INV nurned to Death.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. May p. Robert Kohn
AGED years, was fatally burned at Man
chester. The child, in the absence Of its
mother lighted lamp and set fire to its
cintbinq
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Horrible Outrage Of a child.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 22-Carrie Hewitt,
10 years Old, daughter Of a farmer living five
miles from Atlanta, was brulally assaulted
by an unknown negro The fiend has not
been caught, but the whole country has
turned out for the search.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
- r.,alona on the Rocks.

QUEBEC, May PA dispatch says that
the British steamship Escalona, from Bor-
deaux fer Montreal, has gone on the rocks
near that city, and is rapidly going to piece S
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Killed while Hanging Clothes.

NEW YoRK, May 25.-Pauine Weber, 81
years old, Of No 50 First street, fell out OF a
third story window TO the yard while hang
ing cut clothes, and was killed on the spot.