davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-19
THE spsckLt o srAvr,ss.
Extensive Preparation for the Hresd-
Ing Of Trout Near 1 sadville.


From the Denver Rspublican.
Representatives OF the fish commits
sion were In town yesterday on their way
TO Leadville. The party occupied special
car bearing the name OF tho Commission
aud was composed Of Colonel Marshall Mo
Donald, Commissioner, Captain j. W. Col
llns, In charge Of tho fisheries division;
Colonel John Gay, inspector Of stations;
j. J. O'Connor, chief clerk; George H. II.
Moore, superintendent Of distribution; +.
G. Bryan, clerk Of Captain Collins, and
Angus Mcdonald, son Of the Commissioner.
Tho object Of the party is to establish
fish Matching station at Evergreen Lakes,
was to perfect arrangements for advertis-
Ing bids and making other preparations TO
wards the construction Of the new build
ings. Colonel Mcdonald also desired to
have an interview with ColonssP Pierce Of
this place, who is the best authority In
Colorado us to its streams and fishes The
mission Of tho party is TO carry out the ma
tional policy some time ago set on foot to
take control Of the supervision Of iish cul
ture. In the East extensive preparations
have been made by the hsh commission
for hatching shad, and II Is the intention
to bring the western slope up 10 an equal
grade.
The station near Leadville is to be given
to the Matching Of trout. Senator Teller
In the last session Of Congress- secured the
passage Of an act appropriating sl5,O0O for
that purpose. Evergreen Lakes present n
splendid opportunity for the operation Of
this trout breeding industry. The supply
Of water Is unlimited, and there is an ex-
cellent field for obtaining the parent trout
The method Of the Matching industry Is to
collect the male and female trout into pawn
beds, press the seed from one md the milk
from the other, when the generation will
take place and little trout will spring into
being. These will be kept in the spawn
beds until they are . year old, and then
they vii! be set free to sail about the lake
ut their pleasure. The breeding Of the
trout will be attended with very little
hazard. II the water is cold generation
will simply be delayed. And then there
are but very few enemies to contend with.
In fact, about the only enemy to the young
sters will be the elder trout. The business
is quite simple. The artificial means re-
sorted TO are but few, and the breeding is
effective. Colonel Gay will stop At the
lakes to superintend the building Of the
station. The station will have capacity
to breed from 8, ,OOO, 900 TO 5000, 900 trout a
year. But It is probable that Congress
will make further appropriations in tho fu-
ture to expand the works. The station will
stand upon a,O0O acres of public land which
President Harrison has set apart as res
arvation for 1t.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
Action Of The q. A. r. Council.

MILWAUKEE. July Y..-At n storm,
session Of tho Executive Grand Army
Council last night, set Of resolution.
were adopted practically stopping vii fur.
tbrr preparations for the National M
campmcnt In August Until assurances are
given tba, II viii be held In this city. This
action was duo 10 n refusal Of tho Mayor
40 for tents nnd barracks unless II wa.
certain that the Grand Army men WIRE
coming. Eight STATE Department com
manJets met IN Chicago and decided 10 IL
SUE circulars pl, l-iDp their t'o.ts not To
come iiDlrsa " Unr - 4 rata was charged
by .he railroads This action upset all
local plans and led 10 the above result
The state herald., 1889-07-19
The Paris Celebration.

PARIS. July 1.-THE one hundrcdth
anniversary Of the fall Of the Bastilc was
celebrated by public meetings and fctcs In
Paris md throughout the provinces.
A band Of roughs gathered at lmodas
cafe on tho Rue Itoyale and demanded that
flag Be hoistcd. An Italian flag was dis.
played which so enraged the mob that they
tore 1t down and trampled |. In the mud
They then made an attack on the cafe and
completely wrecked II,
The fireworks at the fctcs this evening
was somewhat marred by rain, but the
Place de Ia Concor,lc, the Champs Elysecs,
the Bots de Boulognc, the Eincl tower
and the Trocadero palace were blaze Of
light. AZ midnight thousand Of persons
throngcd the Bois do Boulognc aud there
were no signs Of amy abatement OF tho fun.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
The War In e mt.

CAino. july i2.-Dcryish prisoners
arriving NJ Assouan ARE terribly cmaciaict,
having suffered great, ..fion hunger and
thirst Among them ait M ny women aud
boys On the march rrny died and do.
serted, while many othcfs were killed
Colonel wodchousr estimated the dervish
allied mud wounded NJ s.JD.
Tho Government IN forming grain drpots
along thr Milo for the purpose Of support.
Ing fugitives fleeing before tho advance OF
the drryIshrs.
IpSboS July Nlre hundred and Hfty
members " the Connauglii hangers have
been sent ~ Malta " Lake the place Of
ilool- who have lM" 'llsr'ieiiei " Egypt
Four regiments NJ Al - sho, have besh Or
dcrcd 10 hold themselves IN readiness "
proceed 10 tho front In Esvp, ~ . mo
ment's notice.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
Heavy Cattle Shipments.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Arangcmcn,s
have been made for the expectation Of MI
unusually large number Of cattle within
the next three or four months. Nelson
Morris, heavy cattle dealer Of this city,
has secured all the vacant space on all the
outgoing steamers from New York for
Liverpool, Glasgow and London for per
iod Of two or three months.
J. L. Hathaway, Of Boston, and his syn
dicate have engaged all the room on the
steamers Of the lincs from Boston for
July. August and September, and Meyer
Goldsmith, Of New York, on the same line
Of steamers for October.
The reason Of this heavy export Is the
low price here and shortage OF the Euro
pcan cattle crop and consequent high prices
there.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
color.do's Fish Interests.

WzsHINaros, D. G., July II. Tho
Fish Commission wa to-day engaged In
fitting out SUE mer expeditions for the In
terior. Ono expedition is under tho gen-
eral charge of Professor David 8. Jordan,
president Of the Indiana State University.
Professor Jordan and Assistant Davis will
spend the summer In Colorado inveatlgat.
Ing tho resources and capabilities OF the
streams Of that State with Wow Of de-
termining the best nsh to propagate at the
new station to be established this summer
near Le ldville on Twin Lakes, fed by Ro:k
Crsek. In order to preserve this stream for
the purposes Of the Commission President
Harrison has set apart 1900 acres Of
ground on both sides, from It's mouth 70 iA
sourcs.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
aumors of a Disaster.

NEw YoRK. July 9.-Enorts 10 COM
municste with any point within the local
ities Of Johnstown, New York, and Am.
stcrdam, where rumors would lead TO tho
Impression that there has been u disaster
ofno ANAL proportion, are unavailing on
account Of the fact that the telegraph wires
throughout that section have been de.
atroycd.
Some reports have reached hero that =
cyclone caused the disaster. while . moro
serious character ia given to the story by
the indefinite and rs yet unconhrmed ru.
mors that there has been considerable loss
of life.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
The Strike Settled.

PIrrsBURG, July 1.-THE great
strike st the Homestead Steel Works OF
carneg ., Phipps X Co. is practically over.
conference between the amalgamated
officials and the firm, arranged by the Shcr.
IN, was held yesterday. A number Of 60
sential points were agreed upon, and .
further discussion will be held on Monday.
This is regarded Ms virtual settlement OF
tho trouble, and II Is expected that the i'm.
mense plant will soon be again in full
operation.
LArER-The strike at tho Homestead
Works was definitely settled this evening
and work will be resumed as soon rs tht
furnaces are heated. The terms Of settle
ment are not positively known, but 1t 4.
understood that some concessions wcr
made on both sides.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
A Biz Winner ., Faro.

NEw YonK. july IA special
from Long Branch says tho millionaire.
"Jim" Iiischc, who was partner Of cx.
Senator Tabor in tho Little Pittsburg won
Eo,ooo At faro last night In tho Pcnnsyi.
vsnis Club house, and will start for tho
West In tho morning with check for that
amount In his pockct He played from .
o'clock In the evening until In the morn
Ing. His luck WAS extraordinary from the
beginning A. o'clock his winnings
amounted 10 t'1,uo, but III tho nest Two
hours they were reduced 10 the sum
named.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
DGATA oF MRS. 'TYLrn.
The Presidents Widow Expires st
Richmcnd. 'i

RIoHNoND. Va. July 10. Mrs. ex-
President John Tyler died 1t The Exchange
Hotel this evening from congsstivs chllls
She had only been at The hotel since Sun
day svsning and was 70 have left on Mon
day 70 visit . son on Tie James River. On
tuesday forenoon she was taken with con
gestive chills. Medical skin proved Of NO
avail and she died st S.iB this evening.
/ MrS. Tyler leaves four children. LucIen
g. Tyler, president Of William and Mary'a
College, Virginia; Gardner @. Tyler. who
lives In Charles City County, Virginia;
DR.. Rocklan Tyler Of Washington City and
Mrs. William Ellis Of Montgomery County.
Julia Gardiner, second wife Of John Tyler
tenth President Of the United States, was
born on GARDENERS Island, near East Hsmp-
ton, N. Y. In 1870 She was educated At
Glegary Institute, New York City, and
after short time spent in travel through
Europe she came to Washington with her
father In ls4o. A few weeks utter their
arrival they accepted an invitation from
President Tyler TO attend . pleasure
excursion down the river on the war
steamer Princeton. The festivities on this
occasion were sadly msrred by the explo-
sion Of . gun on the vessel, causing loss of
life. Among those killed was Miss Gardi-
ner's father. His body was taken to the
White House and Miss Gardiner was
thrown great deal into the society Of the
President, owing TO the peculiar circum
stances Of her fathers death. President
Tyler's nrst wife had died shortly sitter he
entered the White House and he paid Miss
Gardiner marked attention, which resulted
in their marriage In New York City, juno
20, 1874.
For the succeeding eight months Of Pres
ident Tyler's term she presided over the
White House with tact, grace and dignity.
After March =, is4S, Mrs. Tyler retired
with her husband to the seclusion of their
country place, Sherwood Forest" on the
banks Of the James River in Virginia. She
remained in Virginia until after the civil
war, her husband having died about the
beginning Of tho strife, and then went to
reside At her mothers residence on Castle
ton Hill, Staten Island After several
years. residence there she removed to
Richmond, Virginia, where she died Mrs.
Tyler was Roman Catholic In religion.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Psrxs TaxxLrs. Of Catawisss VAL
'.y. Ohio. noted . peculiar flavor in his
Tea, and ArA Trrkler on lifting tho
kettle I'D found within . beautiful
trous silad 10 fdeath. Mr.. Trexler
had kept Il for years In the spring to
purity tho water. Usually his wife
got water from the spring In . bucket
but being hurried this time she lower
~ the teakettle. clapped the lid on
without looking Into it and SET It boil
ing merrily on the wood hre. and the
trout was In tho pot
The state herald., 1889-07-19
ANOTHER WAR soAat.
Sudden and Unusual Movement ol
Troops Throughout Europe.

Troops Throughout Europe.
NEW YoRK, July 14.-A London
cable to tho Times says:
All ~ once, path scarcely word Of warn
ing, England finds herself holding counciis
OF war, nervously hurrying troops 70 portl
Of cmbarkstion, and keeping the military
factories At Woolwich and Enfield vt work
By night. Ostcnsibly this new commotior
has been stirred up by the advance Of Rome
5000 dervishes down tte Nile toward Wady
Halfa.
According TO .he oiiiclals tho Connsugh
Rangers, who were playing cricket Ut Al
dershot on Thursday, when they got sum-
mons for instant preparation, and who
sailed from Devonport to day, are going To
Malta to replace the Black Watch, who
proceed up the Nile with the other regi-
ments. But there 10 something more seri.
Gus II, the air than brush with the Sou.
danese.
Daily councils Of war are being held here
and tho utmost haste IA used to got the
other regiments ready for foreign service.
There IL more widespread activity and
vastly moro haste than when England was
preparing for Wolseley's great expedition
to Khartoum, and is II ridiculous to as
sumo that all this furry Is occasioned
by the advent Of few thousand half
starving, ,thirst.consumed barbarians above
the second cataract In upper Egypt Just
what this something else 10, Is not appsr.
ent, but II Is tolersbly safe betting tllat the
ConnsuRht Rangers will see the Straits OF
the Dardanelles before they do the Lima
reto oil Alexandria.
Perhaps there Is clue 10 this sudden
hurry here In the rumors which.--s.lit-
ing Vienna to-day. These arc u Asrr. .ect
that Servia Is again going to attack Bul
garia, the present pretext apparently being
Prince Fertinand's alleged intention to
assume the title Of King OF Bulgaria next
month.
Nothing substantial is known Of this
hero, but the Scrvisn Regency ordered 80.
OOo rifles distributed promptly among the
peassntry up to the third reserve. The
messure 10 oficially described ~ intended
to suppress brigandage, but Vienna laughs
At this a. = pretense, and believes firmly
that au attack on Bulgaria. under Russian
auspices, is intended instead.
simultaneously there comes reports Of
tho fresh arrival Of Russian troops on the
Posen border, authoritative announce
ments that the Gar will not visit Germany
atall this year, and news Of increasing dis
orders In Crete. Out of these things will
come Q sew war scare,
The state herald., 1889-07-19
A Flour Mill Syndicate.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July l5.-In-
dications are favorable to the consumma
tion Of deal by which u syndicate will
obtain big interest In Minneapolis Hour
mills. II the deal succeeds the property In
question. including mills with daily 60.
pacity OF 2s,0oO barrels, or two thirds OF
Minneapolis total capacity, Is to bc capi.
talixcd at t6,0O,000
The controlling interest In this amalsa-
mated organization in the shnpc Of stocks
or bonds is To be sold to M English syndi.
cate
e. A. Piiisbury 10 TO be retained M man.
sger, perhaps Of tho entire business, Ger.
tAInly Of tho Pilisbury mills.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

II tho Pnrpcl commission cour, the
other day youth WAS engaged in max
Ing ioine sketches for an illustrated
paper aud behind him stool burly
gentleman. who might have been taken
for n county nagistr,'ts. Tho Inter
watchci the young artist for awhile
and thsi. touching him on tho shout.
der. vcntured 10 observe that this and
thst and the other points OF the sketch
were not OK ,ouy what they should bo.
The artist simply replied by inquIringi
what do you know about itP" The
gentleman persisted In kindly and per.
suasive criticism. A. length the youth.
convinced that, after Hll. the criticism
wAa Just Indeed. tho gentleman had
himself taken the drawing.block and
made the necessary alterations with
his own hand-remarked. We'll. you
do seem 70 know something shout Il.
certainly" adding; "Aro you on my
pcrr" "No." answered the gentle.
II nm not on any paper. but do
ntihR now and then. My
7siillnls"
The state herald., 1889-07-19
The Socialist Congress Opens.

PARIS. July i6.-Thc Senate passed
tho multiple candidate bill to day .. . vote
Of 2i3 TO ~.
The international socin.-, Congress
opened In Paris To day. There nrc prcscn,
iss French and $50 foreign delegates. or
tho latter, y? arc Germans md include
Licbknccht. who Is one Of the Kcichs,as
representation, addressed tho Congress.
He declared that working Germany aud
working France were united In this con
srcss II was not thcorrtic union; on the
contrary IL would result In An alliance
which would exercise an influence through.
out the entire world.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

THE remains Of Mrs. Diana c. Ekin,
were buried at Cave Hill cemetery. al
Louisville, In . lot selected by the
secretary Of war for Gen. Ekin's fami-
ly. This 10 said to be the first time
that the remssns Of a woman were
laid in . cemetery devoted TO the SOL
diar dad
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Superintendent Bennic Kimbor Of III.
Gunneli Mipe Company left at the Fir.i
National Bslk n handsome gold rctort
weighing. asS,. our 'cs, worth 5000. The
rctort represented tho STAMP mill product
Of the Gunn.li mine Tor the month Of June,
with but small portion Of tho customary
number Of stamps running during that p'r
iod.--Ccntrai city Register. Call.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

In Paris the saccharine or sugar
made from GOAL has been unanimously
condemned by the medical profession.
because II seriously troubles diges-
tion. ln consequence Of their recon-
mendation law has been enacted pro-
hibiting the use Of coal sugar a. an
article Of food.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

TEE usual medical complaint against
Ice water u heard st the beginning OF
the warm season. but most people
seem 70 prefer living comfortably for
. less average duration Of life than
living without the use Of leo longer
period. II is curious 70 notice tho ex-
tent 70 which ice water has boon
adopted abroad.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

In Matagorda county. Texas. are .
7-Prber OF negroes who arc natives OF
y They were pirated and
Drought, here from Guinea during
the brief period Of the republic. They
preserve many Of the strange customs
OF savsgery. use their own language
among themselves and retain all the
Of fetichism.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

II one Of the public schools Of Allan
Ia. t6sy hasas novel method a
shing boys who use bad language.
on any 6f the young meR are caught
ssying anything r-ofsns they arc made
.e their mouths with water which
en- left standing In n quassi
..,. The water is exceedingly bitter
and makes lasting Impression on the
bows,
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Tnx man who picks up the trains at
Queen victoria's ''drawing-rooms" is
Sir Spencer Pcnsonby-Faul. He has
beeD tpuiating trsins for nearly
tnc0 "'Inrs and has become bent
"a the service.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Tho eighth national convention u
tho Christian Endcavor Society began In
tho First Regiment Armory Hall In Philn
dciphiA Tuesday. Nearly 1000 delegates
were there. Rev. y. NJ. Clark Of Boston
was elected president Of the convention.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
Il 1. .,n,cd Tim, n II. Warmer A. IN.

E II btHtcu tHHI IT. IT. WNrhuT e co,
src negotiating for tho sale OF their vast
proprietary medicine business TO = party
Of English capitalists, including their i'm.
mcnsc buildings and business At Rochester.
together with branches In London, Frank
fort, Melbourne, Toronto, Sydney, Press.
berg and other cities The price i- said 10
he e5,0OO,0 600
The state herald., 1889-07-19
II want anv .(3od bl... W.. ,

~ want any God bless ye's,'
SAID Ds.a a2almage at q meeting in
Brooklyn TO raise money for the Johns
town survivors; We want cash. Some
Of the meanest men ever know have
been prodigal Of God bless yea"
The state herald., 1889-07-19

JAMES EDWIN vARDExAN, who died
last week near Sparta, Ga, could re-
pest all the names Of ali the senators
and representatives In congress from
the beginning Of the government
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Talk Of the marriage OF Prince
Albert Victor and Princess Victoria Of
Teck exercises many . tongue In Eng
land. The queen Is said TO view the
prcpcsed union with disfavor.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Mns FRANczs hoDosox BuHxErr has
purchased cottage .. Sorrento, Me.
Sorrento y peninsula stretching far
out into Frsnchman's Bay. and Is not
far from Bar Harbor.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Mrs. REusEN fRosr. Of John .on
county. Louisiana, hus two genuine
mndstomcs that were given her year.
ago by her father. the famous hnnis-
nun. Lord Price. Their power Of ex.
,,Aoting the poison of rnbid dogs has
never been testcd. though they vii! b.
loaned 70 any applicant Mrs. Frost
snys her father killed In his lifetime
upward Of hve hundred door aud found
only thres madstones. two Of which hc
gave her whom = girl. She further
" toe that her father told her TINT
hunter couid tell ~ soon ~ n deer wns
killed whether or not its stomach con.
hincd The magic stone. ~ In svory In
:, nee where the stone II the hair Of
tho animal slain turned the reverse
from Its natural position whom cold In
death.
The state herald., 1889-07-19
ALszcssa DAuDrr b thinklnR Of
making . visit y this country this
ADHrRAL NEzson aid that hs owed
his success 70 bsing always fifteen min
ussgahsad Of time.

~ HAnaas6F will give The ivy 70
% PLANTED durinx commencement By
the ssaior oiass Of Princetou.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Tho Little Chief has bccn lately sold 10 u
~. Louis syndicate, who have organized y
company called the Gilman Mining Co. aud
viii work tho mine for all II Ia worth. The
capital stock Is only tioo.ooo, and tho prin
cIpsl placc Of business Ia Gilman. The
manager Ia u. W. SlockctL with 40 on,
Client management and ample capital II
.ceins very probable that the Little Chici
will become prominent producer. Lcdd
rite Dhpdich.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

The sale Of the OTIS lrun nnd Steel
Company, Of ofcicyeland. TO M English syn
dicste for t,.0O.O0,is completed after scv
eral mo nth, negotiation
The state herald., 1889-07-19

THE EsguimHux Of the Hudson's
Straights are In The habit OF making
o5erlnss Of various articles " spirits,
ssd soraps Of food. powder and shot,
tobacco ~nd The like srs 10 be found on
The graves OF their dead. But they ARE
asxious 70 concilliate all the known
supernatural powers ~ we'll - the un-
known. Aad. therefore. they made
similas oilsrings 70 the beacon In the
SHAPE sf . man recently erected In that
re9loa. When two cannous. undoubt-
sdiy left upon the shore by some enrly
explorers, were stood on end, bullets.
shot and lot Of other rubbish foil out,
which the native explained Ind been
put there as IAN Offering 10 tho spirits"
The state herald., 1889-07-19

A wngon bridge 10 cost eiia. 900
will be erected over tho river at MusoA-
tine, Iowa.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

A number OF young women In ru,hbrrt
Tia. have organized MI anti hl-Aing sor,rtl
Those who have On the uiriubr,s sas
that such pfccauilop was not necessary,
The state herald., 1889-07-19

A number Of Aoun women In cnthbcrt,
ia. have orgnnls.d ~ anti kissing society,
Those who hny" s,rB iha members say
that such precaution wa. not necessary.
The state herald., 1889-07-19

Sullivan and hin crowd were mr.
rested al Nashville On their wa, north but
wcrc Immediately rclcl.cd by tho ludg'
before whom they were taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
MINE HOSTS REVENGE.
He Shuts Ont Air and Light From His
Euemy's Residence.

He Shuts Ont Air and Light From His
Enemy's Residence.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
I WASHINGTON, May 4.-Mr. William E.
Pratt, proprietor of the Hotel Arno, to-day
purchased from ex-Minister McLsne, late
of Paris, his residence on K street, the
second one from Sixteenth. The Hotel
Arno fronts Sixteenth. The only property
between his and Z is the new old-fashioned
house of Justice Gray, of the Supreme
Court, situated on the corner. About
year ago Mr.. Pratt desired to extend the
hotel, and secured all the property between
his original structure and the residence of
Justice Gray. He endeavored' to purchase
from the latter portion of his lot, which
was vacant, but the Justice brusquely in
formed him that the hotel already en-
croached on his property, shut out light
and air from him, and was otherwise an
noying and injurious.
A deal of sharp talk passed between the
gentlemen, which was concluded by Mr.
Pratt informing the Justice In great heat
that he would build around him so high
that he would shut out all remaining light
and air on the north and west, if not else
where. Last fall he made his words good
as to the north, building close to the line
of the Justices lot, and his purchase to-day
enables him to run q wing through from
the rear of his present lot to 4 street, where
he will erect towering flats. which will en-
tirely oyershadow the residence of the Su-
preme Judge.