davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-26
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Csttit- pts
10000 head; shipments 5000 head; market
sieadier; beeves 81 3Oa4 so; steers So 4Oa
4 30; stockers and feeders 81 50a3 90;
COVE, bulls ard mixed s. 10
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; shipments
1000 hesdi market steady; mixed 81 45
673; heavy "a 4Oa4 67!; light 81 rs.
Sheep-Receipt5 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market slow and 20c lower;
natives So 50s5 90; western corn fed 50 rs
40 90; Texans So 25a5 80; lambs 81 75s
6 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-26

Getting Able % Afford IL.
chicago Globe
"How very ,ase,eesly Brown is dressing
of late
eyes. he must be getting rich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-26
East Liberty.

EAsl LIBERTY. April % Cattle Re.
ceipts none; shipments % head: nothing
doing, all through
Hoff--Receiptg 1900 bead; shipments
l,5OO head; market slow; Philsdelphias,
pigs and Yorkers 81 9Oa5 90.
sheep-Receipts l, 400 head; shipments
| 800 head; market slow at unchanged
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
TROOPS OUT AT A TRIAL.
Fear of Lynchers and Rescuers Stir Up
Sheriff.

Fear or Lynchers and Rescuer5 Stir Up
Sheriff.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 3O.-In Lamar
county the sheriff has old man Burrows,
John Burrows and the old mans son-in-law,
Cash, in Jail at Vernon, the county seat,
charged with being accessories after the
fact to the murder of Postmaster Graves at
Jewell, by Rube Burrows. Their prelimi-
nary trial comes off tomorrow and
Sheriff Metcalfe is une. lsF about it,
he Is afrssl Ruoe and MS
gang may attempt a rescue, and he also
fears that the people may undertake to
lynch the prisoners, SO he has asked for
troops to guard them during the trial. The
governor ordered the Birmingham Rifles
there by the first train, and they went this
manded by Capt s. d. Weakley. The
nearest railroad and telegraph station to
Vernon is Sulligent, on the Kansas
Cty, Memphis and Birmingham railroad,
twelve miles from Vernon and near the
Mississippi line The soldiers arrived there
at I1:05 o'clock this morning, aud left at
once for Vernon in Wagons. Nothing has
been heard from them, and it will probably
be late tonight before messages can come
through the country and over the single
wire that connects us with Sulligent.
DEFIEs THE AUTHORITIES.
The information Cleaned by the Age
Herald correspondent during his brief stop
with the soldiers at Sulligent is that Rube
Burrows has a gang with him from the
mountain and has sent word to the author
ities to come and take him if they can. His
location IS known and the county is full OF
private detectives and sheriffs' posses.
Rewards are offered for Rube aggregatiug
s6000 and desperate attempt to take him
will be made. 1t is alleged also that james,
who was captured in Montgomery last
year at the time Rube escaped.
and who was sent back to Arkansas for the
Texarkana train robbery did not die as re-
ported, but escaped, aud is now in Lamar
county with Rube. People who knew him
from boyhood swear to his identity The
last crime of Rube was the cold-blooded
murder Of Postmaster Graves for refusing
to deliver Jim an anonymous package
Rube claimed that it was intended for him.
Rube is also train robber and all round
bad man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
CRETE'S REBELLION.
A New Commission and Troops to be
Sent to the Island.

69Qt TO Lu6 ISlAu0.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July S0.-A minis
terial council held here, over which the
sultan presided, resolved to send a new
commission to Crete to endeavor to settle
the difficulties there. II was also resolved
to dispatch eight battalions of troops to the
Island.
Signor Crispi, the Italian premier, has
advised the Turkish government to attempt
10 corciliate the Creteans and, if necessary;
to resort to the mediation Of the Eu-
ropean powers. Italy, the prime minister
says, in conjunction with the other powers,
VIII not assent to annexation of the island
by Greece. The new commission viii con-
sist Of two Mussulmans, two christians, to
represent the christian majority IN the
Cretean assembly, and two representatives
OF the insurgents. Sardinsky, governor of
Crete, has been recalled and has started
for Constantinople.
GREECE HOPEFUL.
ATHENS, July 3O.-Greece is hopeful of
peaceable settlement of the troubles in
Crete.
FRENCH MBN-OF-WAR EN ROUTE.
PARIS, July 30-Two French men-of- war
have been ordered to proceed to the island
of Crete
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
ENoAMpMnNr OF naE Q. a. R.
The Commanders Of Eight Depart
msnts Still Oppose Attendance.


CHICAGO, ILL, July S0.-The G. A. r.
department commanders on eight posts were
in session here oo-day at tie Grand Pacific
hotel debating the stand tn J should take in
reference to the annual encampment at Mil
waukee. The result of the meeting was
positive and unqualified Endorsement OF
their announced determination to dlscour-
age general attendance. Ia view OF the
refusal of the railroads to make satisfactory
rates. The states represeD cd were illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota Missouri, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Kansas aud Nebraska. The conference
was presided over by Gen. Martin and
triplet decision'was reached:
l. That the posts repi esented indorse
and accept the manifesto Issued IN this city
July 2, in which general attendance at the
encampmenu was to be discouraged If the
railways did not recede from their posi-
tiOns
q That the manifesto Of July was
in accordance with the act of the last
national .encampment at Columbus, o., as
indorsed by resolution found in the journal
ON pages PIG and 200
g. That some time in Vhe near future
the representatives present will issue a cir
cular that will be signed by eight depart
ment commanders, with possibly few more,
withdrawing the department represented
from the parade that is advertised to take
place.
The resolution Of the Columbus conven-
ton referred to is as follows:
The national council of the administration be
and is authorized and directed to insist upon
definite contracts for transportation rates to
the Twenty-third national encanpment. 1t
shall be the duty Of the council TO demand that
a specific maximum rate be Fixed in plain aud
simple terms to be made covering every
phase of the necessary and proper
arrangements. 1t is ordered that
unless just fair and reasonable contracts
for railroad and hotel fares be made, then the
council is authorized to fix upon some other
| location for the encampment. Unless the rail
| roads present relief to the comrades then the
various departments will discourage attendance
| of all except members.
| The manifesto Of July 2 referred to the cir
| cular1etter prepared and issued by the depart
ment officers of Illinois. 1t was the first ini-
| cation of open retaliation, and represented
| only the Illinois posts. The continued agita-
ton Of the matter, and the refusal OF the rail
ways to concede terms as low as desired,
| broadened the breach begun by the Illinois
| veterans At the present time the disposition
! against general attendance is a general one,
| shared by most of the western posts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
GONE AFTER BURKE.
Chicago's Chief of Police to Take a
Hand in the Return Trip.


Hand in the Return Trip.
CHICAGO, July S0.-Chief Of Police Hub
bard, accompanied by Lieut.. Alexander
Ross, left for Winnipeg last night, and they
will arrive there tomorrow noon. The
chief is determined to have Burke back
here, and as soon as the full bench at Wins
nipeg renders its decision, it is probable
that the prisoner win be started south
The chiefs object in going to
Winnipeg is to personally superintend
the work of bringing the prisoner and
witnesses Carlson and MOrensen back to
Chicago. So much has been said about
assassinating, that he deems it good judg
ment to exercise every possible precaution
to assure their safety.
o'sULLIvAN's MOTION.
The motion of p O'Sullivan's attorney
for a change Of venue was argued before
Judge Horton this morning. The five pris-
oners we're brought into the courtroom,
which was packed to suffocation, partly
with friends of the suspects and partly
with people who had been drawn thither by
mere Idle curiosity. Judge Longenecker
made a short speech opposing the motion for
a change of venue. He said the two citizens
who signed affidavits to the effect that they
believed O'Sulliven could not get a fair
were unknown. They had neglected to
state who they were and what their bust
ness was. For all the court knew they
might have been imported from Indiana or
Wisconsin for no other purpose than to make
these affidavits The attorney for O'Sullivan
declined to enter upon an extended argu-
ment, but presented to the court a few
opinions in support of their motion. In
regard to the motion to quash the indict-
ments against the other prisoners, the coun-
sci for the defense opposed immediate con-
sideration of the matter The court took
the whole matter under advisement.
HE WILL BE SURRENDERED.
WINNIPEG, MAN, July 30.-The full
court gave Judgment at noon to-day in
Martin Burke's appeal. The judgme ats
were delivered by Chief Justice Taylor,
Judge Dubuie and Judge Killam. They all
concurred in finding that there We're no
grounds for reversing the action of Judge
Balm, who committed Burke for extradl-
ton. Burke therefore goes back as soon as
the necessary order comes from Ottawa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATION.
The New Scheme of the Norfolk an d
Western Company.

INC NeW cCTfeIno OF LnS NOrIOlk an q
Western Company.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 30-The Nor
folk and Western railroad is about to con
solidate with some OF the auxiliary com
panies, including the Norfolk Terminal
Company and to create a consolidated
mortgage upon its existing lines, which viii
a first mortgage on the terminal facilities at
Norfolk and Lanberts Point, Va, now tho
property Of the Norfolk Terminal Company
and also a first mortgage on the
Virginia and North Carolina exten-
sions about TO be constructed. The
mortgage also provides for the ultimate re-
funding at lower rate of interest of all
underlying liens, a large part Of which ma
ture or may be redeemed during the next
eleven years, and will, therefore, become in
time a first mortgage upon the entire sys-
tenn Kuhn, Loeb e. Co. of New York,
with their London and Amsterdam CORE
spondeuts, have undertaken the negotiation
Of the new bonds, which will, however, not
be placed upon the market for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
TROUBLE WITH THE TEXAS.

Doubt as to What the Outcome of the
Invest cation VIII Be.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Referripg to the
reports concerning the construction of the
Texas at the Norfolk navy yard, an official
at the navy department said to-day that it
had been known for some time that there
was trouble with the plans for the vessel,
and that they had been altered in accord
ance with suggestions by Naval Constructor
Bolles and Chief Constructor Wilson.
Work on the vessel has been progressing
very slowly he said, but what the outcome
would be he could not say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
ON THE ROAD TO TAMPA.
The Chicago Committee Passes
Through Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 30.-A COM
rnittee from the board Of trade and produce
exchange of Chicago. with representatives
of the Chicago press, passed through this
city tonight en- route to Tampa, Fla, where
they go to look after the feasibility of
the PROPOSED South American steamship
connection. The plan proposed, and which
the party goes to investigate, is the estab-
lisafnent Of a trunk hpe route from
Chicago to Tampa to connect with a line of
steamships TO be run bstween that city aud
Aspinwall and other South American
points. Congress viii be asked to appro-
pirate 81, ,O00, 600 for carrying the mails for
i've years Should this be done, Tampa
people. acked By wealthy syndicate, pro-
pose to put on a steamship line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
PARNELLs DEFENSE FUND.

A Big Surplus Left after Paying All
the Expenses.
DUBLIN, July S0.-The Express Gnde-
pendent conservative says the surplus Of
the Parnell indemnity fund exceeds SAC, 600.
The accounts show that only 1000 has
been used for legal expenses in connection
with the special commission. The remain
der, the Express says, cannot be legally
distributed among the evicted tenants, and
1t therefore ought to be returned to the sub
scribers of the fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
CHARLEsToN CHAT.
w. H. Hayward Dsad-Several New
Industries Organized.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 8O.-W. H.
Hayward, one Of the richest and prom
inent South Carolina rice planters OF the
olden time, died here to-day, aged % years
Two new industial enterprises were or
ganized to-day-The Imperial Box and En-
yelope Mandatory with jonathan Lucas
as president, and capital stock of $1,000;
and the Tropical Refrigerator Company
with j. N. Voorhees, as presidentsand a cap
ital stock OF $25 900.
Books for subscription will be opened in
a few days for the Mount Pleasant butter
and Cheese Factory, the Charleston Mat
tress Manufactory, aud the Charleston SO
Pants Company, most of the stock of which
has already been subscribed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
An Editor Asaal1ltad.

DENVER, Col, July 30.-CoI. John At
kins, editor Of the Nelos. who has been
waging war upon the crooks of this city for
some time past, was assaulted last night
just as he was leaving his Office for home
by the loader Of the gang, known as
"Soapy" Smith. s5mith knocked him down
with loaded cane, and otherwise severely
injured him before assistance came. Smith
was arrested and locked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
BEssEMER RAILS AND INaors.
The American Associations Report
on the Output

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July S0.-The
American Iron and Steel Association has
ascertained from reports from manufac-
turers that the total production Of Bessemer
steel ingots in the United States in the
first half of 1889 amounted to 1,12S, ,496
gross tons of 2, ,240 pounds, against 1,275, lS9
grsss tons in the last half OF 1885, and
1885 951 tons in the first half of 1888. The
association also reports that the quantity
of all kinds and sizes of Bessemer steel rails
rolled by the Bessemer steel producing
works of the country in the first half of
1899, was 642. .475 gross tons, against 673, ,724
tons in the last half of 1888, and 692, l97
tons in the first half of 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
Advance OF tho Dervishes.

CAIRO, July 3O.-Advices from Assouan
state that the advance of the dervishes is
continuous, though slow A slcirmish oc-
CURED yesterday between the Egyptian
patrols aud dervish outposts, during which
sixty dervishes were killed. Gen. Grenfell,
commander of the Egyptians, is moving
southwark and has reached JorrI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
HARRISON'S RETREAT.
An Informal Dinner-The Opening OF
the Irish Letter.

An IntOrmaI blnner-Iho OpeninR OF
the lrsh Letter.
DEER PARK, Nd, July 30.-A batch Of
appointments may be looked for after the
Presidents return TO Washington, tho
latter part Of this week.
President Harrison was given an informal
dinner tonight by ex-senator Davis.
Covers were laid Tor eight persons. The
guests were Cardinal Gibbons, Secretary
Window, Mr.. Halford, Lieut.. Brown, Of
the navy; s. b. EIkins and Maj Nicholas
Hill Of Baltimore. 1t was the first time the
President and the cardinal have met.
In regard to the alleged tampering with
the Presidents letter to Lord Mayor Sexton
Of Dublin, nothing has been heard outside
of the newspaper dispatch. II the facts
are as stated an explanation viii be asked
through the state denartment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

PARIS, July 30.-La P1esse, Boulangist
organ, ACCUSES the government of talsifyiag
three million voting papers at theelections
for councils general on Sunday. The cor
rected returns show that Gen. HoulanQer
was elected In twenty-three cantoHs
II is stated that the general elections will
not be held before September or October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
INDIANS AIAssACRED.
''eFy Undoubtedly the Object of
Their Slayers.

Their slayers.
H. l. FAUL, July 3O.-A special from
laua' Mont, says: News has reached
T. sua 0E ghastly discovery made last
It,o,,, "a Sun river. From the meager
ueolar' at hand it seems that a few
4 '.Ss t5s; ago family Of Flat Head,Ipdians
i ITslt ~elt reservation, crossed the mountains
F.. II Tner tn[o S,..a the Sun river country to
Is, he we're I seen by one Of their rela-
Ee1 tbor ual5 L breed, living on Sun river
.braey{ rao{ a nrSt arrived. Last week this
i ss~sion SVU found one of their ponies ia the
Il he e'Jn nrroi ot a white man, who claimed
Il bslfp fpgsrenased the auimai at Snnrivey.
Is wron'. ,oaeea was satisfied that something
i el1t3jnE, and at once began a search foS
ES he f,Tna No, Alter hunting two or three
r., iguna a29 ., their camp, which had been
Eas a J1u faTn'i one charred remains of his rel
tio1 : l1lll'Y ,ea! Of three or four. There is
H. 9s. IA That they were robbed Of I'll tbeiS y 10
anu outfit and murdered" 'n9ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
A Newspaper Burned out.

HASTINGS, NEB., July 30-The Gazette
Journal plant, recently purchased by s. P.
Rounds Of Omaha, was burned yesterday.
The loss on the buildings is $50, 900, and the
insurance $4,000 The loss on stock is
$4,000, and the insurance is SIS, 200. Other
losses aggregate $1,000, and the insurance
$4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
MILES OF BLAZING WOODS.
A Family Escape, Death by Crawling
Two Miles in Water.

Two Miles in Water.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, July 30-A
forest fire, which has been raging in this
vicinity for several days, was started over
a week ago by some sportsmen in No Name
canon, whereby j. Brown, his family and a
party of ladies only escaped death by wad-
ing through a creek nearly two miles
on their hands and knees. The fire has now
spread and covers an area of over ten square
miles. The entire area on the western slope
is filed with burning mountains Reports
from Redcliff, Leadville, Aspen and New
The scene from Glenwood in the evening
is magnificent, as the entire face of No
Name and Grizzley mountains are one mass
of fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
wANAMAKBR AND GREEN.
A Belief That the Government Rate
viii Be Restored.

WASHINGTON, July 80. - Postmaster
General Wananaker only returned from
his little outing this afternoon, so that he
has not had time to prepare reply to
either of DR.. Norvin Green's letters nor
even to finally pass upon the question, of
the government telegraph rate Com
sequently he does not want 10 talk for pub
licatlon about the matter. 1t is believed,
however, IN the postoffice department that
Postmaster General Wanamaker will
accept DIR. Green's statement in good faith,
and restore the rate to q cent word
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
An Earthouake in Japan.

YOKOHAMA. July 30-Dspstches re
ceived today from Nagasaki state that a
dreadful earthquake has occurred in the
western portion Of the island of Riou-Siou.
The town of Kumamoto was destroyed. A
great number of people porished and a vast
amount of property was DESTROYED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
Broken Canal 1.oo,-a

br1kt4SRIEEs, breski4nSaR NJ ONT, July 8O.-After
Eerday. csnsed al me m gates at lock No. i6
Haskell USED nsy, oy the steam barge W
lock, water irving away three gates Of
be, causino rushed in from the leve1
and aoas;ser serious damage to the canal
3 yicini,vV iSVulng the country in the imma ,,,,ssl
Costly on. stoomewhat y The break viii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
FEWER AMONG THE HERDS.
Disastrous Fatality Among Cattle in
Indian Territory.

CHICAGO, July 30-A special from Win
field. Kans., says: "Cattlemen from Indian
territory report Texas fever playing havoc
among the cattle in the territory. Over
forty head were seen dead in one pasture
alone. and in others numbers varying from
seven to twenty-five They also stated
that hundreds of cattle were dying in
Oklahoma and predicted that there would
not be any live cattle imported into that
country. from the states Of Kansas and
Nebraska in two months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
The Shah at Paris.

PARIS, July 30.-The Shah of Persia ar
rived in this city from England to-day. He
was received by President Carnot and was
welcomed heartily by the crowds which had
gathered to witness his arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
TWO 1LL-FATED WAGONS.
One Caught in a River and the Other
by Train.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, July 90-Word has
just been received of the drowning in White
river of Mrs. Snodgrass and her two chill
dren, aged 8 and respectively. The party
were in a covered wagon and attempted to
cross the river at Rockford. The wagon
was caught in the current and carried
down the stream, the driver cutting the
horses loose and escaping with them. The
family lately came to this state from Texas.
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 30.-William
Schick and Mrs. Hannah Becker were killed
at the Eighteenth street crossing of the
Louisville Southern railroad in this city last
evening while endeavoring to cross the
tracks Henry Pfistner was probably
fatally injured. They were in a wagon and
did not hear the locomotive bell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
GIVEN A SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Universal Sorrow at Cincinnati Over
the Murder of Col. jones'

Universal Sorrow at Cincinnati Over
the Murder Of Col. JONES'
CINCINNATI, o., July'3 '3O,-It has been a
long while since funeral in Cincinnati hos
gathered SO many mourners as that of the
murdered Col. A. e. Jones this afternoon.
No man in the city was more widely known.
His pride in the military record of
his ancestors, some of whom endured
the sufferings of Valley Forge, his
enthusiastic interest in all military organ
izations, his public spirit and his promi-
nence as an officer of the government
during the late war and since, all brought
him in contact with the people, so that he
was everybody's acquaintance
A MILITARY FUNERAL.
1t seemed a most appropriate thing to
accord him military funeral. The family
acquiesced. Crowds gathered about the
house this afternoon before the time ap-
pointed. The military escort consisted of
the First Regiment Ohio National
Guards and battery of artillery.
Beside this there was large
attendance of the various grand army
posts of the city. Gov. Foraker and por-
tion Of his staff were present. The governor
was neighbor Of the deceased for years.
and had appointed him surgeon
general. The ceremony of the military
funeral, including the march from the
house to the church with SIX stalwart
sergeants carrying the body OF the deceased,
his horse led after the coffin, and troops
With reversed arms and slow step to a
funeral dirge, formed a most impressive
scene.
AT THE CHURCH.
At the church only small portion of the
assemblage could find room. After the
usual services the grand army ritual was
observed, and then the procession was
formed, and the military marched a short
distance beyond the city limits where a
farewell was taken, and the body taken 20
it's last resting place in Spring Grove ceine-
terry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

LONDON, July 30.--In the House Of Com
mons to-day the royal grants bill passed It's
6rst reading without division. The result
Of the voting was greeted with cheers BY It's
supporters,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
1anzlbar's InaurRents.

ZANZIBAR, July 30 The insurgents have
blocked the road TO Mpyapwa. Three French
mission runners were killed while trying to
get through she rebel lines.