davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

THE senior European journalist is Sir
Edward Bains of Leeds. He is over 80
years of age and he represented his
fathers paper at the Peterloo massa-
ere in 1919 and is probably the only
survivor of the tragedy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

Mr.. MACDONALD, the manager who
led the London Times into the Pigott
forgery business, is keen and clever
sportsman with rod and gun. He was
the administrator of the Times 81, 250,-
900 commissariat relief fund in the
Crimean war.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

MARTHA CoBBLE of Greensboro, KY,
a colored woman, formerly slave, has
searched forty years for her two sons,
who were sold to New Orleans trader
when they were 8 and 10 years of age.
Recently she learned the whereabouts
OF both and was made happy by a visit
from one of them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

CAPT. DANIEL APPLETON, elected
colonel of the New York Seventh regi-
ment, is member of the publishing
house of D. Appleton & Co. and grand
son and namesake of its founder.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

SOME idea of the extent of Krupps's
establishment may be gathered from a
work just published az Essen. In 1888
there were only nine workmen, and in
1913 seventy-four. In July, 1888, the
establishment employed 10000 men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

FROM every state in the union but
two there have been sent to President
Harrison photographs of babies named
after him. until the collection forms a
pig pile.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

made a f6o. OF. Tiell lnlo..
married . conan. and Aha s SI' vi
band enjoyed the joke tos NV = J
al, and 50 ends my day d. 's'sl Y III Il
And from that hour Cant 4.
has never been known 10 me- N. asisEs||
subject.
Capt. Falkner learnt the as,.s..1
or on from Major la cos,e' nv
cd to think the affair rare IN -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

DIR. EVANS, the American dentist.
has just returned to Paris after brief
professional tour in Germany during
which he attended the Empress Au-
gusta at Baden-Baden, the Empress
Frederick at Homburg, and Queen
Olga of Wurtemburg at Stuttgart.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

GEN. BoULANGER's exile has thus
far cost him twenty-one pounds of
avoirdupois. besides a loss of prestige
which even his frie nds admit is enor-
nous.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

SIR PERCY SHELLEY. son of the poet,
is said to be seriously i'll. He has no
son and at his death the title will be-
come extinct.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

The London Daily Illustrated News
contains the portrait of one OF its
artists, drawn by the shah during the
voyage from Antwerp to Grayesend
The other day. 1t isn't bad.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

THE farmers and shepherds in the
English moors declare that more grouse
are killed annually in England by the
telegraph wires than by all the sports
men
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

IT is said that the hair of the En-
press Carlotta, the widow of Max
.milian, is now snow white.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

1T cost the king of Italy 100000 to
visit Berlin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

The shah of Persia is reported to
wear jewels valued at Sl,500.000 on his
person when he IS fully dressed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

THE king of Greece will probably be
the only European sovereign who will
visit the Paris exhibition.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

Coughlin Nieman, whcn asked il he saw
the smaller man who was with OSullivan
that night, promptly pointed toward kunze
and replied:
''Yes, sir. The man " John Ktmze, there"
The defense tried hard 10 confuse the wit
ness on dates, but he had them well fixed in
his mind by having opened his saloon and
secured his license the day before the muir
der occurred.
Andrew j. Mort, a p inter, was called to
identify the card given by the driver q the
white horse 10 DR.. Cronin. Sergts. Hollig
and Montgomery, Of the Chicago avenue sta
tion, testified to the frequent telephone mes
sages passing between Coughlin and Osnni-
van, and Officer Kalvalage identified the
piece Of foot-printed tioor
Helping Ont the Big Detective.
Alfred Kettner young German watch
maker, said he had known Coughlin for sew
eral years, and lent assistance 70 the states
desire to show that the big detective was IN
the vicinity OF the Carlson cottage pretty
much all OF May from noon TO midnight.
There was man with Coughlin, the witness
said, smaller and younger, rsther stout, and
having a small black mustache proving IL
70 have been either Cooney OF Simondsl.
Oiiicers Hunkler and Robinson testified TO
seeing men on the sidewalk in front of the
cottage on the night Of May IL, and a light
inside. Five minutes later the men disap-
peared and the cottage was in darkness
Court then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
CRANOR g. CO
62l Market Street.
Kid Gloves

Always on the lookout for
the newest and best in Kid
Gloves, we have purchased the
exclusive right to sell the
Mather Gloves in this city. 1t
is new style Of direct kid
glove lacing (patent of 1880
by which any length of glove
is instantly drawn squarely to-
gether and firmly held around
the arm and wrist by a clasp
and silk cords three inches
longer than the glove, when
laced, avoiding any further
trouble with button or hook
gloves, and making a perma-
nent and absolutely convenient
glove fastening, which cannot
get out of order or fail to give
satisfaction,
Prices, $I.oo and $3.50.
Every pair guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

ARCHRGHoP RYAN. BISHOP FKnHAN.
Rx-Gov. enRRoLL CARDINAL TAscIEREAu-
The bishops are for Che most part staying
with resident clergymsn and at the homes
OF the laity. Among the prominent mem
bers Of the clergy and laity already here
are ArchbisoDps Ireland Of Sc. Paul; VIII
iams, of Boston, and Fechan, of chicagos
Messrs w. = Onahan, OF Chicago. Henry
J. Spaunhorst, of St Louis; Cardinal ras-
chereau, Of Canada; Archbishops Ryan, Of
Philadelphia, and CorrigAn, OF New York;
Mayor Grant, OF New York, and Maj H. f.
Brownson, Of Detroit. Active preparations
are making TO provide spacs in the cathedral
for as many persons as possible on Sunday
sunday Mass at the Cathedral.
The ceremonies win eclipse anything Of
the kind ever performed on this continent.
not excepting evpn the magnificent opening
of the Third Plenary council Ia lss4 Now,
as then, the interior decorations Of tho
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
a colored boz Lrnched.

LEEsBURG, Va, Nov. 9-Wednesday even
ing about dusk as Miss Leith, school girl
about II years Of age, was returning from
the Hamilton academy she was feloniously
assaulted by a colored boy named Owen An
derson On her complaint he was arrested,
but as she could not identity him be was re
leased Afterward Anderson was rearrested
on circumstantial evidence and confessed his
guilt About a. m. hundred armed men
came TO town, gained admission 20 the Jail,
took Anderson out and hung him on a derrick
in the freight depot. After hanging him
they fired number of bullets into his body
and rodc away.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
TIE NEWS IN ealEE.
Fresh TIpa from the Wires Carefully
Culled.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Culled.
Lord Wolseley denies the report that he
will visit America in December next TO assist
in the unveiling Of the monument TO Gen.
Robert f. Lee.
Frank J. Les, formerly private secretary
Of Sam Jones, the revivRlist, has been ar
rested in Sacramento, Cal, for robbery.
The president has amended the civil ser
vice rules 50 that appointments TO vacan-
cies In the railway mail service shall be
from among those In the counties where the
service is to be rendered, instead Of from
the state at large.
Justice Andrews has granted Mrs Flack
$50 per week alimony from Sheriff Flack
pending the result Of the proceedings for di.
vorce. be has also granted $500 for counsel
faea
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
PUBLIC SALES.
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
No East Fourth street,
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. II, 1889,
At 10 O'Clock.

At 10 O'Clock,
The contents Of candy factory and cake
bakery.
CELLAR % bake troughs. l bake table, lot
of cake pans. tumble machine, ten horse
boiler and connections. mortar, cake rack.
] small packing table on rollers. cake moulds,
etc.
STORE.-Stock Of candy, candy jars. sets
of counter scales and weights. platform
scales. 1 marble top table, lozenge table,
small tables, 2 large tables, counter, glass
show cases. eight-day clock. looking glass,
4-wheel truck, one 2-wheel truck, / set tea
caddies l set spice cans, 3 stoves, IA cracker
cutters, and many other articles not mention
ed. 96 feet Of ~ inch walnut railing with
SECOND sTORY.-5 line shafts with hang
ers and pulleys, 2 marble slabs and stands, z
tables, ] steam cocanut mixer, ] steam coca
nut slicer, l chocolate pan, erystalizing rack.
lot of plaster paris moulde, 2 furnace drying
room pipes. complete lot of glazed sashes, etc
THIRD STORY.-l toy machine, lemon
drop machine, ! raspberry drop machine,
Plett machine ribbon machine, / imperial
machine. marble slabs and stands, lozenge
boards, starch boards and candy boxes gal
vaniZed cans. mint drop tins, tatfy tins, crys
talizing pans, 5 iron rollers, steam heater II
table, 1 cart and harness, l new dearborn
wagon, stable tools, shOvels, pitch forks ano
chains and many articles too numerous Z
sM LEMON.
l. w. Stidham q Son. Auct.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
.aEn chIearo ]. nnlllnp E.err wIre.

CHICAGO, Nov. o. 9--Sometime ago the Chi
cago worlds exposition managers addressed
inquiries Co the various American consuls
resident abroad, asking them whether the
industrial classes ia their districts would pre-
fer 70 participate in a worlds exposition on
the seaconst or one near the geographical
center o. the country. The replies thus far
received arc from various points IN Canada,
England. France, Germany, Mexico, Greece,
Italy, Wales Ireland, Russia, Spain, Scot
Land, Norway, Sweden and Austria. and
they indicate an overwhelming sentiment in
favor Of Chicago, with a small minority be-
lieving New York to be preferable This, il
is understood, will be presented TO congress
as a contradiction Of New Yorks argument
that foreign exhibitors would not go 20 Chi
cago because Of the additional expense that
would be incurred in transporting exhibits
from the seaooast 70 the center OF the country.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
~ pnrl MN Not Re used.

NEW YORK, Nov 9-The worlds fair COM
mittee on site and buildings have decided TO
abandon tho proposition Co include any por-
ton of Central park in the site for the fair,
and to confne il TO Morningside and River
side parks and such lands as may be avail
able lying between Ninety-sixth and One
Hundred and Eighteenth streets and Fourth
and Fifth avenues. The general committee
received the report Of the site committee
and adopted it unanimously and without de-
bate. A Paris special to Chicago says many
of the French newspapers favor Chicago for
the fair
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
spaith and Andrews HeId.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 9-Judge Merwin
handed down his decision in the case of con
tractors John Snaith, 4. j. Sullivan and
Charles B. Andrews, which has been argued
before him on a motion to vacate the order
of arrest by which the parties named had
been taken into custody, charged with
fraudalently obtaining payment from the
comptroller Of the state for work claimed TO
have been done ON the ceiling Of the assem-
bly, chamber at Albany. Judge Merwin de-
cides that the motion must be granted as TO
Sullivan, but denied as to the other defend
ants
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
The standard Buys Refnerses.

P1rTsBuRG, Nov. 9.-The Standard on
company has purchased the Globe refinery
of this city, the Freedom, Pa, refinery and
the Craig Pipe line to the Washington, Pa
oil fields. The Globe refinery is one OF thu
largest in the country, and, being independ-
ent, has always been big thorn in the si<fa
Of the Standard. The necessity for paying
twenty-five cents barrel premium on Wash
ington county oil over the market rate for
old line certificates is dispensed with, which
alone means fortunes in year. The terms
Of the sale are not yet made public
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
CELEBRATING WITH DYNAMITE.
Postmaster Mcclure Says Some Ons
Mreaked His once.

Postmaster Mcclure Says some One
Wrecked His once.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The following tele-
gramhaa been received by the postmaster
generali
I.ouIsA Ky. Nov, 2
claim protection and redrcss at the hands -
the government am postmaster at this place,
and had the handsomest fourth class ofiice In
northeastern Kentucky, SURPRISING many presi-
dental Offices.
My ofice Ia this morning completely demol.
ished, being the work OF a few persons wanting
TO let the postmaster here know how Ohio had
gone politically. They used high explosives,
dynamite and other combustlhles caved In
front door. broke every window In front OF
building threw open shutters, and this morning
find my office little protection TO United stadss
mails, pouches or money order deposits.
This being distributing Office. the finding Of
guilty parties will be an easy task for detective
force. r. O. McCLrRF T.. M
The postmaster general has instituted an
investigation Of the matters contained in this
telegram
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
The Altoona Wreok Exnrrernted.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The following
dispatch relative to the railroad smashup
west Of Altoona has been received by General
Agent Latta, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, from Superintendent Petit, Of
Altoona; about noon the extra east bound
engine, No ,l40, had train break in two
in the Gallitzln tunnel, and the engine and
thirty y-eight cars got away from the train
men and ran down the mountain. The Gal
litzin work train was working just east Of
Kittanning Point, and was run into by the
runaway, wrecking five cars and damaging
both tracks. Brakeman William Stevens, Of
the work train, was killed and H. McKelvey
and Engineer Ashcroft, Of engine No. |, l40
were slightly injured by jumping from theii
engine. The tracks were cleared in shori
time. Reports were and are yet very sensa
tional, but fortunately the above are all thu
faptz ~
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
The college presidents, Convention.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-The second day Of
the convention OF the college presidents OF
New England was occupied by discussion of
several educational matters Among these
were the advisability Of faculties directing
students in their choices of elective studies
the significance OF the degrees OF "B. A. %
and IN. A. and the matter Of condensing
the four years course Of studies into a three
years course. President Eliot Of Harvard,
thinks by elimination and better arrange
ment Of studies that course OF three years
would be just as beneficial as the four years
course as now arranged.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
A Woman in the cnse.

CHEsrERrowN, Md, Nov. IA serious
shooting affray occurred here at a negro en-
tertainment held at Perkins hall. Frank
Harris colored waiter on the steamer
Emma A. Ford, Of the Chester River com
pany, while in conversation with several
other negro men, deliberately fired at and
killed AL Trusty and Edwin Brown. Harris
fired three shots from a large pistol and the
two men fell dead. Harris was arrested
There is intense excitement among the
negroes. 1t is limited that there is a woman
l., tho aaca
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

much valuable work for the D arty. Hewa,
a candidate against Col. William O. Bracsin.
ridge last year for congress, and ran a good
RI -. He was unmarried, but leaves
bro.Arr and sister. He was highly re-
spected by both parties as a man OF honor
and unianching loyalty.
HE Was a Peculiar Enemy.
He said few days ago that he knew IL he
and GoodSoe met the issue would be death.
and said that In such event he preferred TO be
the slain rather than the slayer, for the reason
that Col. Goodloe had a large family depend
emit upon him
The Presidents Grief.
The president knew Col. Goodloe we'll and
esteemed him highly. The news Of his prob.
ably fatal shooting was communicated 70 him
and affected him 70 most marked extent.
The intelligence seemed 70 stun the president
almost as though near relative had been
shot A book watch he was holding In his
hand at the time fell 70 the floor, and for o
fsw moments he paced nervously and pb-
stractedly up and down He asked that ali
particulars Of the tragedy should be com.
manicated TO him
cinrkson's Trtsute 40 Goodaoe.
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
som said last night "In the Republican
party or the nation thsre are few men better
OF more widely admired than Col Goodloe.
The announcement Of yesterdays tragedy
viii he hke personal grief to thousands OF
Republicans throughout the north Col.
Goos1oe could have had recognition under
the present administration but he preferred
30 stay In Kentucky because OF his business
interests He was a man Of absolute fear
lessness, manly and generous"
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Tmo nnY slntn FIrns.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov IA large fire
occurred last night in Beach, Court and
destroyed were the extensive livery stable of
w. H. II. Davis and four adjacent buildings
The other structures consumed were OF little
value. The loss amounts to about $4,000.
insurance, SIS, 200.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 9-Fire in the mule
room Of the Hopewell mills last night caused
damage 10 the extent Of $1,000; insured.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
.Inck Tar uns a ITnIon Now.

NEw YORK, Nov 0-Ihe International
Amalgamated Sailors and Fremens' union
was organized here, and the union has ap-
piled TO the National Federation Of Labor
for charter One Of the objects Of the
union is 20 provide houses ia the chief sea-
ports Of the country where members can
obtain lodgings, thereby escaping the evils
of the sailors boarding houses. A number
Of measures looking to reforms IN the mer-
chant service will be presented 70 congress.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
A Daring interviewer Disappear.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-E W. Barrett,
Washington correspondent Of The Atlanta
Constitution, was sent tc Alabama two
weeks ago 70 seek an interview with the out
law, Rube Burrows. he started with a
buggy Monday night to drive from Sulligent
to house where Burrows was supposed to
be stopping, and has not been heard from
since. Il is feared that he has been killed.
The Constitution has telegraphed the marshal
Of that district 20 investigate the matter.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
An EdItor,s Llfe rhreatened.

BUFFALO, Nov, 9.-Patrick Kilroy, of the
local detective force, defeated Republican
candidate for street Commissioners, is under
arrest for disorderly conduct at the Office Of
The Daily Times. He attributed his defeat
TO an article in that paper, and visited the
office in terrible rage He had uttered
threats which led 70 the belief that be meant
to kill Editor Mack.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
ne IllernlIx uaed the Mails.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Charles NJ Wallace,
Jr., of Richmond, Va, was before United
States Commissioner Rodgers, and was held
under 81 500 bail on the charge OF using the
mails illegally Wallace has been using a
box in the Baltimore Office for some time
and getting letters containing sums Of money
in answer TO advertisements in New YORK
papers.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
A cift 70 Johns hopkins. Universlty.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Mayor Latrobe has
notified the trustees Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity that he had been intrusted by Mrs.
Caroline Donovan, Of Baltimore, widow OF a
New York merchant. to present to the uni
yersity a check for 100000. Mrs. Donovan
expressed a preference that it be used to
found a chair of English literature. The
board accepted the gift for the purpose
,ap,n1
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
A sharner Is ln Trouble.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 9.-At Dun
hams Corner, near here, recently, Georges
O'Dell altered dollar bill 10 a fifty by past
ing a stamp on it, sold it TO an ignorant Hun
garian for SD and decaiuped. Detectives
traced O'Dell hy means Of a baggage check
arrested him la Philadelphia, and will take
him to Trenton on Tuesday. ODeils home la
in Princeton LIS
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
he ESCAPED from Auburn JAN.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. paddy Dunn, a
life convict, escaped from the night guard
of the state prison here last evening about o
o'clock, and has not yet been captured.
Dunn Is about 65 years of age and was sent
to the prison from Lockport sixteen years
ago for murder
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
nnnnx stnrs nan tha I.enrno.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. at is likely that at
least one star player win 80 with the
Brotherhood Jere Denny, the famous third
baseman of the indianapolis club, has noti-
fed President Brush that he would sign
League contract whenever requested. Denny
also wrote TO Manager Glasscock informing
him of his proposed STEP
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
younr BIaine confesses .Iudrment.

LONG BRANCH, N j., Nov. 9-James G.
Blaine, Jr., has confessed a judgment TO
DIR. Foster G. Fuller for S32965 in the su-
preme court. The action was brought to
recover payment for professional services
rendered to Mr.. Blaines wife and child be-
tween June and Nov. l, 1883, while they
were guests at the Hotel Shrewsbury at Sea
1,-f~ht
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
A CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL
Great Preparations at Baltimore
for Its Celebration.
SUNDAYS MUSICAL rROeRAMME.

Enufnent clergymen and Distinguishes
Members of the Laity Now at Mary
InnGs etropolis--Prelimfnar of -
Nocnble Evens in Catholic Circles
BArFraoRE, rSov. 0.--Members Of tho
clergy aud laity Intending 10 participate in
ginning 70 arrive in large numbers The
hotel accommodations are taxed 30 their'
utmost, and they have been compelled to
negatiSe hundreds ot applications for rooms.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
cnraInaI nInnnInr,s Letter.

A letter has been received from Cardinal
Manning, In which he tenders in the nama
Of the hierarchy OF England the congrafu-
iations Of the Catholics OF his country to the
Catholics of America upon the auspicious
event they are about to celebrate. u~sam
Il Is decided TO endeavor to make the con-
eress which begins ON Monday the fore
runner Of frequent conventions OF the sama
kind, and to lead up TO a great international
congress Of Catholics to be held during tho
progress Of and at the place designated for
the worlds fair in 1892.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-WE, MORRIS & WILSON, ARE
IN prepared to serve parties, weddings and
banQuets, at the shortest notice. We make a
speciality of croQuettes and salads of all kinds.
Trusting to receive share of your patronage,
we are Yours respectfully
JOSEPH III. NORRIS.
AMBROSE WILSON.
Address, SO Orange street.
NTOTICE.-OUR CUSTO OMERS ARE HERE
IN by notified that Hawkins 81 CO., have
nothing whatever to do with our Insurance
business, and that any statements being made
that we have transferred our business to them
are absolutely false.
Our office IS still located at Ninth and Mar
ket streets (Bayard Building), where we shall
be pleased TO renew the insurances Of our old
entirely satisfactory to them, as In the past.
L. p. BUCK, Manager,
Ninth and Market streets Bayard Buflding).
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
= NAAk oCIACto
DIRECTORS.
R. r. ROBINSON g CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS

BANHEhH AND bhUhHhB
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York.
philsdelphia and Boston markets ON commits
Letters Of credit given, available In all parts
the world, and drafts on England ireland.