davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
IMPORTANT ARREST
What Chief Hubbard Thinks Of the
Capture of Barke.
TIE EVIDENCE 10 BE PRODUCED
hurks sale t.esAros osEht 40 e&ss
Been Allied fsefors ats hetora ~
IHel&na Anesher keliss
Nho esuld tses a."

CHcAso, june lS.-.sfhe arrest Of
Martin burke. aI Winnipeg, j. tae asst
important effected he is deeper IN
the plot than any of the men noS IN
lail 30 SID Chlof sof rollce Hubbard
tonight Prom other souroess summary
of the evidence affecting the suspect,
and which W. be submitted to the
grand iury within forty eight hours.
has been obtalned A promlaent North
SIDE lrlshnan will testify thst bni few
weeks before the Cromn murder Burke
remarked ia y pubic place, that le-
Canon should have been Killed before
ht tad chance of leaving ior tng-
land and that there VAS another
fellow WHO would set II before
he war many weeks Older. IL VII
l,e shown that Burke and ex-IeetectlNe
CougnAn were frequently seen together
On The North S.deand that fufke's was
a frequent visitor at o'Suiiifan, the ice
man house. Ca the Gav Of DR..
CIonn's disappearance he was absent
from home and did not return all
night. sunday morning at O'Clock
he pat IA an appearance heavy
and sleepy and IN reply ID questions
said that he bad slept all night AZ the
ice mans house Ii Nil also be shown
that he Was an active member of the
inner circle of Camp No. 20. OF the
Clan-na-Gael. An officer VII leave for
Winnipeg as soon A. the necessary
papers can lee procured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
A SPLENDID PLAN.
a nssssAeSa ~ L Galss she CH@Eat2ele Ia
stttstlSEs 81 the (its-


A communication from Hen. j. u
GlltSft au5 others Nas received - tie
council Monday nishI, &sk mg Tor the
Cooperation u the naNor aao council
II oTganlE0g TIE charitable Institutions
~ TIC ciN under ofs head
Tie follow 1-g persons net tsst fsl-
osy aad organlzo1 the movement.
bishop Gillesp e, A T. Merriam, ATs
NnAey, 4 u Gilbert and Col.
Joseph Penny Tie object of tae
movement i ~ have ho4dq uarsefs
somewhere IL the clty WITH a res aiar
agont sna either paid or voluntary
s1b-agenls ~ hos~ duty Il shall he to
pgOptriN iaVrsugaiv al eases of want
and dssUtuu0n. ~ That charity may IL
properly directed. sna 80 HAT those
NAo give Tor tie Tellei ot their less
fortunate br0lheFs and SISTERS may be
sure that whatever they give M-h go 10
those Nh0 deserve a.
IL j. hoped that the council vii lon
~ the movement. ~ that tie poor fund
of lhe CITY can be expended under the
saInt management.
One oblecg VII be 70 Try 70 provide
work Tor poor people, VINO are ~ Need
OF it, instead OI relieving LneT want bN
giving money, clothing. of food, Nhltn
has SUCH n demof4l.xlng cnect Oh those
Who receive them.
The council referred the cOmmunica-
ton 70 the Committee On Poor, and
nothing WI. be done 10 the promoters
OF the matter until report = made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

KANSAS CETY. Mo, juno ls.-In the
case of T. r. Randall a telegraph op-
orator who sued the Rock Island Rail-
road Company for placing his name
upon the discharged list, claiming
So 600 damages, Judge Glbsen, ~ the
circuit court mere. uou-sgIted the plaIn-
tltf on the ground that the discharged
let was a privileged communication
which II had q ght to send the officers
OF the telegraph service. whose province
It was to supervise the employment Of
operators, and pass upon Their fitness.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19


4 hitherto unknown but startllngly
brilliant constellation OF baseball
phen0menals has Just made its uneX-
pected advent ID the armament OF sky
>cT0pers and other things. II Is the
Fletcher Place nine, and claims TO
be able 10 knock the cover Oft OF any
other well fed boarding house gang IN
town. II has challenged the Living
stOn nine" a club composed of the
most carefully and tastldIOuslv selected
gentlemen 20 be found in the house.
aud hecontest islookedf forward towith
the greatest anticipation and anxiety
on the parts OF the friends OF both
clubs.
The Fletcher nine VIII appear in the
field IN the following order Hewitt,
first base; LapOint third base; Howard,
center field; Long, catcher; BOYER. sec
Ond base; Sweeney, left field. Nackav.
right held; Phillips. pitcher; Mckenzie.
short stop Doctor Rozema has been
engaged as surgeon. The precise date
for the engagement has not yet been
made known To the public, owing 70
refined horror of vulgar police inter
ference w NJ MOsher. the manager,
Is devoting every energy to train all
the extra flesh off bis men.
The home team vii play an exhib-
ton game at Nu,kegOu saturday, and
on Monday and Tuesday at Flint.
Sunday the Sagiuaws Will play an
exhibition game with the Grand Rapids
at Aigcr Park.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
james &. Blaine.

Mr.. Blaine is stall a handsome man.
though the industrious newspaper men
have tried their best 10 make him sick,
old, decrepit. and even 10 kill him. 1t Is
true Mr. Blaine is very pale. and some
physicians think they can see in his face
indications Of Bright's disease. but had
q talk the other night with Mr. Samuel
Fes5enden, of Connecticut. who Is a close
friend of the secretary 5. and has been
for several years. Mr.. Blaine is PALE -
said Mr Fressenden. but he is sound.
To my mind he Is no paler than lie was
five or Six years ago, only his bair has
recently become perfectly white ndthat
greatly heightens the effect Of paloness.
From what had read in the newspapers
/ concluded Mr.. Blaine was looking very
poorly. and ] came down TO Washington
a few days ago expecting 10 see him IN a
bad way.-Washingt Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
A BOY KILLED.
a C. a W. NJ. Passenger Train Catches
Him N Bridget

Further particulars regarding the
killing of boy by a {. & ". NJ. tram
AT Holland mentioned IN our dispatches
yesterday, are 10 the effect that the
tram was gust moving out OF Holland
and entering the long bridge when two
BOYS were seen III the middle of the
bridge. The engineer tried 10 stop the
tram, but the boys We're too near. One
OF them dropped between the ties and
hung 10y ms hands, thus escaping, but
the other boy, Orrin Clark, attempted
10 run ahead of the tram, stumbled. +.
and fell across the rail Just IN front OF
the engine.
The entire train passed over his body,
cutting OFF both legs, one OF them being
entirely severed, 50 that II fell INTO the
river below. He lived but "A few
moments.
An inquest was held Yesterday and
the jury attached no blame 10 the
engineer or to the railway company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
The President Made a Pew More Men
HAPPY Yesterday.

WAsmSGroS, June ls-The Presi-
dent made the following appointments
today:
Royal 4. Johnson. of Arizona, to be
Surveyor General of Arizona.
Jane j. stokes, of Dakots, to be Re
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Grand
Forks. Dakota.
Thomas j. Butler. OF Arizona, % be
Receiver OF Public Moneys at Prescott,
Arizona.
To be Indian agents-Wiluam Nc
ku.ck. or Dakota. 40 the SissetOu
agency d Dakota. stanton g.. Fisher
Idaho. at the Fort Hluageucv IN Idaho,
William r. Bishop, Of Oregon. at the
klamath agency iu Oregon samuel l..
Patrick. Of Kansas. at the sac and Fox
agency p the indian Territory; Horsto
y Rust. OF California, AZ the Mission
TuIe River lcOuso. dated agency IN
Caaforna, embracing HoOpa Valley.
q. II. Higgins has b-en appointed
postmaster a. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

~, ts.ts rse -f.rssss- .fssts.
WszH1SGrov June Isl. n Sale.
formerly cry "a t0r ~ t-e Detrct
E7-7 J-eraef has resigned ais p.aee
as Librarian of she Patent ofice 0v-
ir- .o tne fact that be vas an ex-s o.dier
a-t bad administered hs Office n
-r'v satisfactory manner. he was
s..o~et .a serve h.- fun term Of four
wears. amt be- addition. vas gwen
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
JUMPED THE TRAIN.
John Donker Jumps Prom "a Rapidly
Moving Irain-Sot Injured.

Monday morning as the {. q ". NJ.
passenger train with Conductor Morse
IN charge was within a few miles OF
Muskegon, a man named John DonkeT,
VINO was standing on the platform OF
one Of the coaches, asked The conduc-
tor some question and before he could
reply turned hal. around and Jumped
from the train, which al the time Was
moving at the rate OF about titty miles
an hour.
The conductor caught the bell rope
and slgnaled the engineer 20 stop and
the tram Was soon al a stand-stlil. The
passengers and tram hands ran back
expecting To lind Donker a bleeding
mass OF hfeless humanity, but they
We're surprised 10 hnd him but little
hurt IN a pool of water with nothing
but his head visible above It's surface.
He was taken aboard the tram and
carried 10 Muskegon. When asked the
reason of his rash act he could give
none, and the supposlton ~ that he had
too much bug lWce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

OIIvEr, Mich, June lS.-Last evening
the preparatory department of Olivet
College graduated twenty-six members
The class consists OF eight classical and
eighteen scientific and literary students.
and : nearly equally divided between
ladies' and gentlemen. This is the
largest class tle preparatory department
has graduated, which shows that OlIvet
l- gaining favor Is training school a
Well a. a college. The number makes
tar begi0ulug fOv the freshman class
OF next year, and fall VIII probably
MAKE the number sixty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

WAsHtNGroS June ls.-The follow
ing telegram. N reference 10 the re-
ported massacre I'D NeyCo. has been
received at the War Department
StS Francisco. june I'D ihe Ad}a-
fs-f- General. Washington. O g.. Follow
rng received from ,ne commanding
Cf1cer. Department of ARIZONA Re
ferr'ug to recent reports in newspapers
regarding the alleged Clhng or Mex
cans bY ma ana ,u sonora. 300 mules
south ~ thc otern3tioual line. I am
al sej tv Governor Torres that after
2 fuli invest -atlou made by HIM he
finds there Is uo truth whatever In the
report
tsNrrFs. BriVadier- General"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
BASE BALL.

No State League Games Played Yes
terday.
The Grand Rapids and Greenville
game, at Greenville, yesterdays was
stopped at the end of the fourth innings
by rain. The Grand Rapids club scored
two runs and the Greenvilles nothing.
The game, however, does not count, Is
the rules require at least five innings.
There was no game AT Jackson, the
weather being unprOpitious. II the
weather permits, the Grand Rapids will
play at Greenville, and the Kazoos and
JaXons at Jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Tho population of the United States Is
nearly one-hslf that Of the whole cont
nent, and in industrial and commercial
strength the superiority q the North
American republic over all Of its neigh
bors combined Is too apparent to need
demonstration. II Is on this account
that some Of the smaller states have
show reluctance 10 loin the confer
euce. fearing thev would be oversbad-
owed and possibly their interests over
wbeln-ed bv TIE United States. Chili
in particular has evinced evidence Of
suspiciousness and Jealousy, bat il Is
now likely that aggressive and almost
dangerously sm bitjoals republic viii be
represented. That there Is no cause for
these fears on the part Of the lesser
nations is shown bY the fact that no
nation j. to have more than one vote IN
the congress. no matter how mary rep
resentatIves a nation may send
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
WITHOUT A RED CARD.


Mlchaet Dreher Held 10 the Present
Term of the superior Court.
Michael Dreher. a salOOn-keeper, was
held by Judge Holmes TO the superior
court for selling liquor without ms red
card. Dreher claimed that he could
not read English, and that a he bad
paid.part OF the tax, he thought il was
all right TO sell. officer Reeves test
fed that he had warned Dreher to get
his red card OF shut has place. No
witnesses were sworn by the defense,
but Dreher admitted that he had sold
liquors, as charged. and Judge Holmes
decided 10 hold him. He gave bail.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
sapt. Hard 10 Go 20 Baltimore.

PoSrIAc. Men, June lS.-SOme time
ago Dr Henry VI. Hurd, superintendent
OF the Eastern Michigan asylum for the
insane, was rendered, very much 10 ms
surprise, the position OF medical direc-
Eor Of the John Hopkins university at
Baltimore, lie went there few days
ago 10 look the grounds over, and yes
te-day be tslegrapned ms friends here
taat ne had accepted the appointment.
It Is not known Who will succeed him
at the asylum, and the board OF trus-
tees does not meet again until July 9.
Dr. Hurd VIII leave behind him here a
CITY full OF warm, devoted friends.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
One Inning at Jackson.


JACKSON, Mich, June lS.-RaIn Tell
during the first inning this afternoon
after Jackson had sized Schmit up for
two singles and double, earning two
runs. with one man out.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

--a.ts Zee erAaa-
CEDAz ,PEisss, Men. June l8.-Tne
further examination Of Charles Br.ggs,
charged with committing a criminal
assault apOn LA Fneld, al elgnI-year-
old gd Avng east OF Lockwood. has
been postponed until Thursday, June
20. brggs has MeanN hile been cOm-
m tied o. the county jail by Justice
Mcconnell. .-AlthOugn the record Of
erIn.n8i eases trled IN Cedar springs
the past year has been very small, Yet
10 .eems % have II fuil quota or luye-
nile offenders. \ gang OF youngsters
ranging from II % - years old have
been burg iariLng the school house TOR
several days past, and part OF the
gang are apPreneuded. Yesterday
quite Tot Of the electrical machinery
aud other apparatus We're recovered
from where they had secreted them
The Congregational society Will hold an
ice cream and strawberry sociai AT the
residence of Rev. Z. {. Herrngton TO-
nlOrrOw evening, June 10.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

We are constantly incrcas-
ing our stock of Carpenter
Tools, and have just re-
ceivcd new styles. many
which could not bc pur-
chased i'm the city hereto
fore. We now intend to
make "A special push i'm this
direction, and hope this
move viii he appreciated
by our numerous cuslOm-
erS. Our show cases are
full of novel goods. Our
clerks stand ready to show
them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
A.snciaIion.
International.

Baltimore. l.; Louisville. :.
Athletics. y. Columbus. ..
Brooklyn, 1: 81. Louis, ;.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

JohnsoD's Equine and Canine
deserving of much better patronage
than has thus far been bestowed upon
10. The different feats performed bv
the ponies and dogs are marvellous and
especially interesting % ladies and
children. a matinee IS gwen dal.v. ST
which children are adm tied for
IS cents adults p and - cents Ev-rv
performance IS lesson CO both ola and
Young. teaching kindness % dumb
creatures
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

"Dr Jekvl. and Mr. HYDE" was
sgau presented at Redmond's Grand
Opera House befOre . somewhat small
but apprcCiatsve audience. Mr. John
son received many plaudHs for ms
rendition Of the dual roles and, al
though the character Is far different
than his NOrtier' in Monte Cristo.
stall he apparently has made a good
impression for his rendition Of the
leading Cheracter IN >terenson's weird
romance. The same bill VIII be re-
pcated tonight
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

The Senate bill appropriating 5000
for the erection OF a governors man
SION was defeated IN the Senate today,
receiving only II votes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

The House judiciary Committee
made an adverse report today on the
bill amending the libel law. The report
was ordered printed. The bill viii not
pass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

TIE Senate Judiciary Committee has
favorably reported Senator HarShaw' :
bill, prohibiting the levying OF cam
paign assessments and the hiring OF
political workers at the polls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
n.r. Theodors A. HopLin..

Rev. Theodore A. Hopkins died at his
home in Burlington last Sunday. lie was
the fourth son of the late Bishop Hopkins
Of Vermont. He was educated at his
fathers school, and in the University OF
Vermont, from which he graduated in 1890
In due time he took orders in the Episcopal
church, and was successfully assistant rec
tor of St. Lukes church in st. Louis, and
principal, for three years, of the Yeates
Institute for boys in Lancaster, Pa. In Ju-
ly, 1860 he became principal of the Yer
mont Episcopal Institute, ON Rock Point,
founded at that time by his father, and for
Il years he conducted this well known
school with very marked ability and sue
cess. During this period nearly 800 boys
passed under his fatherly care and tram
ing, and the school took and maintained a
high rank among schools of its class IN
1881 Mr.. Hopkins, with health impaired by
his earnest labors, resigned the charge Oh
the institute, and, having by his ludlclous
management of the school acquired a com
petence, he built him a pleasant home IN
the southern outskirts of Burlington, ana
retired thither. But he was too active ana
earnest a spirit to be idle, or even to ENJOY
in quiet the well earned rewards OF his pre-
yious labors, and with the exception OF All
extended tour in Europe, Egypt and fales-
tine, made by him with his family IN 1851
he was continually giving much OF his time
and strength to the care of vacant pulplts
aud to lectures and labors for the benefit OF
public objects. His system began, several
months since, to break down, serious phys
zeal troubles eliminating in malignant
erysipelas. with various effects OF hlooh
poisoning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

will know something Of what it cost to gain
and maintain the privileges and blessings Of
popular government in this great Republic
Of America.
The missionary concert at the Methodist
church last Sunday was creditable affair.
the literary selections being good and the
decorations fine. Pastor Tucker delivered
AN Faster sermon in the evening, as he was
to he absent ON next Sunday in attendance
mon conference at Morrisville. 1t is the
universal wish of his church and society
that he be returned for another year The
past year has been prosperous one with
this church, which has raised over $1,000
for the pastors support and for benevo.
lence.
The W G. T. u. meets with Miss Helen
BARNARD this afternoon
Miss Bertha Griffin will begin her school
i'm district No. ~ next Monday.
j. II. Kidder advertises for wool at high
est prices
The iron railing for our new bridge was
completed this week.
William d. Miller advertises his personal
property for sale by auction next Thursday
Miss Edna /. Dayton, who has taught
several terms of school very successfully,
is learning type-setting at the Times office
Hosea Mann, ir., has been absent from
town this week. Miss Nettie Bishop of
Montpelier assists Mrs Russell in her MILL
merry work Mr. and Mrs f. f. Wheeler
are visiting in Boston, Orange and else
where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
Name pronounced Conthwe.


FefsOunlss
Mrs. j. c. Day came home from Boston
last Saturday, for few days expecting to
return the last of this week. She reports
Mr.. Day as gaining slowly, after Il four
weeks illness, though not yet able to sit up.
Miss McQuade is assisting Helen n. Hlib-
bard, the popular librarian of the public
library. Miss McQuade takes the place
made vacant by Minnie Bridge, who is in
Boston.
Mrs. Aaron Arms, who has been board
ing for some time past at Mrs FInley's, in
tends to soon go to housekeeping in her
pleasant house on School street.
DR.. q. Alfred Reyes is assisting Mr.. Adj
ans in the Holden drug store.
Geo R. Wales has moved into his new
house on Atkinson street. Dan and Frank
Linton have taken room there.
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely have taken rooms
at Mrs. Edward Arnls's, boarding at the
Commercial House.
Mrs. Warren Walker and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Blake have been spending some time in
Boston and Cambridge Mass
Hattie Hapgood is visiting Mrs. Oren
Carpenter in MerOse, Mass.
Mrs Cornelia Flanders Of Boston, for
merly for several years IA successful and
much liked teacher in the grammar school
here, has been visiting friends in town this
week
DR.. Mark Goodwin of Minneapolis ha,
been in town few DAYS this week, the
guest of his sister, Mrs NJ. NJ Wardner.
Mrs NJ l.. Bowers intends to leave Chi
cago for home here about April 25th
Geo A. Brown returned to Fort Payne
ON Tuesday of this week, intending H. he
absent month or more Mr.. Brown will
continue the practice of law here, though
having sold his real estate business
Josiah Bowtcll has been confined to his
house several days 10y illness, but is impruv
ing.
Mr. Blakely Of the Blue store has taken
rooms at FL Arms's and he and his wife
take their meals at the Commercial House
for the present
Fred Lowell has gone to Canada this
week to buy another car Of horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
'rhe Rush for OLIahomn.

A singular picture is presented in the
gathering of settlers upon the Kansas Dor
ders of the Indian territory, preparatory
to the opening Of Oklahoma in accordance
with the Presidents proclamation on the
22d inst. About 1000, 900 acres of rich
virgin soil are involved. This equals AN
area of 1925 square miles, or a territory
about TWO thirds as large the state of
Connecticut There are encamped upon
the adjacent Kansas border at present,
waiting to swoOp down upon the coveted
land at noon on the 22l, at least 30, 600 PEG
ple-more probably than can be supported
by it, for the time being at least and by
next Monday these numbers will he more
than doubled. ColOnists are daily arriving
there from various parts of the West.
Many have houses in sections ready to he
bolted together and entered for habitation
an hour after delivery. Some have wag-
ons, cattle, implements and families some
are only partially equipped for working
claim while others have brought along
only the spirit of adventure or the gam
bler's desire of playing for a stake. The
uppermost consideration in the mind of
each individual in this incongruous accum-
ulation is how to out-distance all the others
in the race of the choicest selections from
1000, 900 acres Some of them have fleet
horses, which will be mounted and spurred
forward at noon, or probably little before
noon next Monday. \ party of Indiana
people have IA balloon all prepared in which
they will ascend and float serenely south
ward over the heads and in advance of the
struggling columns Those already ON the
ground are plotting it is said, the destruc-
ton of neighborng railway bridges in or
der to hinder the arrival of the tardy clans
of wOuld-b settlers Just before the land
is opened for occupancy. But this scheme
will be prevented if possible by the rail
way officials, who are massing forces of po-
lice to protect their property. Foremost
among the campers-out are the boomers,
who have before invaded the territory,
staked out claims and then been driven out
by the United States authorities They
regard the new corners as meddlers who
are seeking to deprive them of their Just
rights. They may make trouble, and the
trouble may spread and become general
and serious in the rush of many people for
less land than will sustain them all.
The entire western Arkansas border is
scene Of bustling activity. People are
striving to get into Oklahoma by the south
eastern entrance, which opens by far the
best portion of the new territory. Capt.
~ ocoIV' PIohIlhehV ia" 9o' VI 49, '''''''
has organized large colony, and proposes
to Law out town site near Kickapoo reser-
walton Government officials from the
Pottawanie and Miami reservations report
that the neighborhood is fairly alive with
heterogeneous mass of people. Old forty
miners say the scene rivals anything in the
old California days, If the present rush
continues until the 29d, more than twice as
many will be on the southern border of
Oklahoma as can he accommodated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
NOrIhaeld, Mass.

Prof Sawyer Of Mt Hermon preached in the
North church at Middetown, Conn, last Sunday,
The South Mountain school is taught by Miss
Carrie Greenleaf.
Fred Atwood opened his meat market Monday.
Miss l.. $. Kibbr has charge Of The Mortified
this season.
H. NJ Taylor Of Baldwinsville and f. d. New
comb of Leydrn are the new clerks at Parsons <
StearnsS.
The parishioners of the North church and some
Of the Mt. HermOn boys have been improving the
grounds about the new church.
Rev |. F. Patch of Iowa gave an address at the
constitutional amendment meeting Wednesday
evening There was music by the Mt Hermon
band and singing by the seminary students.