davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Dining Cars on Pacif-
ic Express Trains.

Pacific Express
(limIted) for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express
Qimited) Cor Sank
Center, Morri S,
Brainerd. Grand
Fo rks, Grafton,
Pembina and Win
nipeg. -...... 49,.
Fargo Express, for
Fergus Falls, Wah-
peton, Minor, Fargo
and intermediate
points. -. -.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd, Farg o,
Jamestown, B i s.
marck. Mandan and
f0y,1, 4l,nt4 49,, ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

IT is estimated that the loss to
the street car employees through the
late strike in New York, was $780,
600, while the cost TO the compa-
MES amounted to S250,O00. The
companies can recover their losses,
for they have the public and their
employees to pray, upon butthe strik.
ers can never get back the money
which they threw away. Fully
twenty ger cent of the men can
not recover their places, and many
must seek elsewhere for employ
ment. The strike has greatly
strengthened the power of the rail-
way companies, while it has practi,
cally destroyed the order TO which
the men belonged. The story,
brief as it is, contains lesson
which men everywhere should heed;
but they viii not; they will go on
striking and losing aud suffering
until they get sense enough to avoid
the scoundrelly agitators who thrive
on the downfall of others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

WHEN the chaplain of the New
York Senate prayed that We might
be delivered from "political gamb.
lers who buy up the votes of igno-
rant immigrants who comprise such
a large portion of the population of
our Cities" several members were
offended and wanted to censure the
pious man. Any prayer on any
subject would be apt to hit some
members Of New York Legisla-
ture on a sore spot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
TnE New York Evening Sun d,

TnE New York Evening Sun de-
votes two and half columns to an
interview with ''leading Spiritual
ist," who says President Cleveland
is a Spiritualist. This man claims
that lie has been habilual commu-
meant with mediums since .he han
filed the presidential chair, and
says his conduct has been largely
Influenced by Spiritualistic CON-
unications.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

TnE New York Press says if New
York doesn't get place in the Cab
met the Republican party will &c
to smash in that State, and in 1892
the Democrats will return to power.
So far as the return Of the Demo
Gratis TO power is concerned, it will
not depend on what General Harri.
son does for New York; but it will
be a blunder if the President shall
ignore the great Empire State in
making up his Cabinet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
oelegnte. 10 the I.abor c,oDnrr....

CHICAGO, Feb. 2f.-At a meeting Of the
~. bund the announcement was made
Aad been decided 70 send Albert Cur1--
MIS-. Parsons as delegates TO the Paris
congress. BEFORE crossing the water
lr n proposes 10 make a tour Of the United
....ss, nciDinally TO lecture on the eight hour
s1ent, but he vii really devote his time
q tire organization Of Anarchist grorps on
The pan OF the Chicago Arbeiter bund.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

BosToN, Feb. 2I.-Isa the supreme court
the suit Of Sarah Z. Eeustis, of Newton
Centre, Vs. the Michigan Central railroad
has been decided IN favor of the plaintiff,
with damages IN $4,000. Mrs. Heustis claims
she was severely injured by the derailInent Of
a car Of the company in which she was riding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
The Engllsh ExncdltIon stncl.

BERLIN, Feb 2l.-With view to counter
act the report that the English viii antici-
pate him, Dr. Peters has issued a communion
ton to the effect that trustworthy African
advices represent that Swaine's English expo
dition is stuck fast at Freretown, the menu
bers refusing to march further.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
s1RUP OF FIGS.

natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known TO cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, TO dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; TO cure Habitn.
81 Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. =
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Califor-
lna. For sale by j. w. Hodges, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
Missouri congressman.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 21-Unofficial re-
turns from the six counties composing the
Fourth congressional district assure the cleo
ton of r. PC. Wilson, of Platte county, and
Charles +. Booker, of Andrew, Democratic
candidates for the long and short terms Of
congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

If all Tie stories concerning
Prince Rudolf's sins aud immoral
tiles are true it is of more import
ance to know he is dead than to
know how he came to bis death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
Mother and >on with Rab,e..

81 LOTS, Feb 2l-Brooklyn, Ills. has
two cases u hydrophobia James Moran. a
oey q ~ years, was bitten by a rabid dog.
Thursday he was i'll commissions, and while
us mother was attending him be suddenly
turned and bit her. Both mother and son are
now suffering with rabies, and it is thought
aeither ca recover.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

1t is worth its weight In gold" Is a
common expression. But. while the val
ne of gold is easily affected. the worth of
Ayers SarsapariilA, as blood purifier.
never deprsciates. II will eradicate
scrofula from the system when everything
el>e faila
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

MONTREAL, Feb. 2l.-At Cowansville the
flor of a bridge which was being repaired
gave way and fell distance of fifteen feet
A number of worlmen were carried down
and buried beneath the timbers J. Tipney
received fatal fracture Of the skull, and sew
eral others were seriously injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
s&
40


Does the most perfect work Of any Laundry ia
the country No potash or chemicals used N
cleansing and hleaehiug clothing. The finest
fabrics done up without q blemfHh. Oeutie-
men 3 and Ladies linen q speciality. S4tiEEAoe
On Mondays and Tuesdays and returned the
end Of the week. For information apply 70
j. IA. W Ellis Agt
At l. Il Rehn's. corner Market Space and
Main street. ftst-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
A New York State RaiIroad,

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2l.-The project of
building a railroad from Utica to Saratoga
has received sufficient financial encourage
ment to autholizs charter Among the sta
tions along the proposed line wll be Dolger-
vile, Ephratah, JohnStown, Gloversville and
Broadalbin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
Glen Burmfe Town Lots
On Light Street Road.

Now ready for sale. cheap; quarterly
tickets about s cents per trip to Baltimore
by Short Line Railroad; fine shelled drive
road to city; healthful location; part offer
ed on monthly installments; title 10 fee
simple; no ground rents nor city taxes;
lots large. on wide avenues; every man
may procure home with city advantages
aud country comforts.
For full particulars, plat and prices,
apply to
MELVIN &1MANCHA, Annapolis.
Branch Ofice-1O Light ST.. up Stairs
Baltimore, Nd MO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
gsssss .lEssgs1e =

cuREs RHEUMATISM. LANE NICK
4ND sxzFT 1eaggss Nwn - nAnmf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
THURSDAY, Feb'y 81, 1889.
WOULDN'T our pork spectators

VIM. IA. AB9Otf. EDiToF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

Er This paper has larger bona bde 81
cuIation than all the papers In the City 81
Annapolis Combined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
DANCING IN THE DUSK.
An Exceedingly Enjoyable Evening
Hhaeliup Park

An Exceedingly Enjoyable Evening at
Wheeling Park.
This garden party and tcte given by the
ladies of the Hebrew Ladies benevolent
Society at Wheeling Park, last evening,
was one OF the most pleasant and succcfs'
ful social events ever occurring at that
beautiful and popular re7Ort.
The event has been leading topic in
Hebrew circles for a couple Of weeks past,
and not few Gentiles have likewise been
looking forward to the occurrence with the
liveliest anticipations Of enjoyment
The party was under the immediate su-
pervision of Mrs. Morris II orkheimer, the
President Of the Society, and she was ably
assisted by a committe of the ladies Of the
Society. So ably and well did these ladies'
perform their allotted tasks that the event
passed of in the most delightful manner,
and all present confessed to having spent
very happy evening.
luUet bhaN - VIZ
ceeded 10 the Park via the and o'clock
motors, or by private rigs, and at eight
o'clock the Opera House orchestra, which
had been stationed on the dancing plat
form, near the entrance, inaugufated the
splendid musical programme which had
been prepared, and from that time until
about midnight dancing was almost incts'
SAINT. The weather was Delightfully."- cool at
the Park after nine o'clock in the evening
and those who did not follow the inviting
measures { t the music, spent the evening
in conversation, or in promenading under
the trees. Several bowling parties were
Organized at intervals during the evening
and much enjoyment resulted from the
contests waged.
During the evening choice refreshmenis
were dispensed by committee Of ladies
composed Of Mr.. David Gunding, Mrs.
Henry speyer, Mrs. Henry Baer, Mfs.
Samuel Krause, Mrs. Yanbergb, and Miss
Hanauer. and the discussion Of the yiands
they sat forth formed one Of the pieAaht-
est episodes Of the evening
The party, which numbered about sixty
or seventy-fye couples, returned 70 me
CITY on a special motor at one O'Clock tnlH
morning voting the affair great suooe'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
now rHE NEws vs. ~.
The Associated Press Used Special Train
and scooped the Correspondents

The Associated Press Used = Special Train
and scooped the Correspondents.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1O.-A special
gives an account OF the fight, in regard to
the manner in which the Associated Press
effected great scoop" They
had a special train waiting near
the battle ground, and as soon as the
sybt WAS over they boarded it and started
for New Orleans. Hardly had they pulled
ont when. by some misunderstanding, the
trsin was Jagged and the K'lrain party
With several newspaper correspond
ents came on board and insist
ed ON being carried out OF the State;
The Associated Press party finally ac-
csded TO this. with the understanding that
thew wonld leave the train as soon as the
Mississippi border was posed
Twice before reaching the LOUISIANA
line the train had t1 dash through com
pany Of Mississippi troops, who signalled
the train to stop sud made determined ei-
fort 10 iutmiiste the engineer into slowing
up. The efforts Of the troops were disre-
garded. and the train dashed on without
any diminution Of speed. Upon reacnlng
Sudiel station, La, six miles from
New Orleans, they had to side-trsck
for the Cincinnati Express, and it was
here they parted company with their
puyilistic newspaper friends. AS soon as
the express had passed, the Associated
Press men unOouplsd the engine
and boarded the tender and made
of for New Orleans, where they
soon reached and filled the wires with
news Of the fight The engioe then re-
turned 10 Sliddel and brought the rest OF
the train with the disappointed passengers
to this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
THE FLOOD COMMISSION.
Expenditures for Relief Up TO Date-rc
AnnronrIate g5OO ono

Expenditures for Relief Up to Date-To
Appropriate $500, 700.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-At q meet
ing of the Flood Commission held at Crcs-
son yesterday COMMITTEES was appointed
to prepare biief statement Of the general
relief work performed. From their report
it ia learned that in roubd figures the ex-
penditures to date for relief in the Cone
maugh. Valley, Johns.own ard vicinity
aggregate 81, 700 600. This includes the
work Of the PitisblTg, JOhnstOwn and
Philadelphia Committees ard the Flood
Commission; also disbursements of the
State in the abatement of nuisances and
payment of the military detailed 10 staff
and p,lice duty.
The number Of persons to be fed has
varied from maximum of 1880 to a
present commissary roll of 1000. The
number of distric. claims to be passed
upon, many OF them involving the inter
ests OF families or dependent relatives, az
gregate nearly 1000.
The Commic ion also held conferences
with committees from Chicago, Williams
port and JohnstOw1. After hearing the
last named committee the Commission re-
solved to appropriate $500, 900, to be dis
tributed among the verified claimants
in the Oonemaugh Valley, through it's
representative in Johns,own, II. II. Cum
min, as soon as the checks for the payments
can be prepared.
The Commission increased the sum to be
devoted to relief in the nineteen other
counties besides Cambria TO $3.50, 900. The
largest single sum will be required for the
Williameport district Of LycomiDg coming
The sums rexuired for the JOhnstown dis
trict will cover all the moneys coming into
the State from outside sources with large
amount in addition The appropriation
from other localities are from general con.
iributions made within the State of Penn
sylvanis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
TRACKS WASHED OUT.
Other Districts that Suffered Heavily by
the Storm

I
the Storm.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, July 10 The
water poured down the gullies, streams
streams and small creeks leading from the
rOsds to JOhnstOwn from this city, up
roofing tress, spelling all crops and de-
stroying farm houses, barns, &c.
A harm was carried through Putnam's
creek, one Of the swollen streams, to an
archsd culvert over which the New York
Central railroad st Tribes HILL runs, and
acted as q dam over which the roaring
waters rushed, washing out oil four tracks
Of the Central for o distance of 1000 feet
and laying waste valuable farm land on
the south side Of the tracks.
The damage TO the Central Railroad
Company alone at this point will reach
S25. coo. The Utica and Little Falls wreck
inc crews, returning from the wreck ut
LHoffman's yesterday .norning, arrived az
the washOut in the evening, after expert
encing some difficulty in passing slight
washout about one mile from Tribes Hill.
AT the latter point the water coming
through a branch of Putuam's creek,
which flows through the lands Of Aaron
Pepper. and the work of desOlatiOn ct this
place reminded one of the destruction at
the Johnstown, Pa, calamity.
Mr.. Putnam's crops were entirely de-
stroyed. His loss will be $4,000 The
total damage in this vicinity is placed at
S1OO. 600. 1t will be at least ten days be-
fore all the tracks of the Central Railroad
Company are cleared, and about thirty
six hours before any train can pass this
point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
WILLIE AND HIS MoDEsI:BANG.
Mr.. Phelps Declines a Public Reception II
Honor Of His DIplom attic Success.

Mr.. Phelps Declines a Public Reception In
Honor of His Diplomatic Success.
NEW YORK, July 10-William Walter
Phelps in refusing sn invitation from the
Phelps Guards to public reception to be
given him in Paterson in honor OF his
succes1 in the Berlin conference, wrote:
81 don't like to celebrate the result Of
the Samoan conference when my COL
leagues on the Commission are absent.
II there is anything to celebrate, snd
while diplomatic paddock ties my own
lips, have not failed TO read in the En-
glish and GermBn press that in their
opinion the interests Of the United States
and Of Samoa were not neglected in
Berlin, the credit must be shared at least
equally with my accomplished colleagues
on the American Commission.
To these were largely due the success OF
the conference, aud should be 10th, by
any public celebration in their absence, to
indicate that I claimed any more than
my ehsre with them of q battle honorably
fnuOht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Thirteen Cars Wrecked and Six Person
Injured, Near PIttsburg.

Thirteen Cara Wrecked and Six Persons
Injured, Near Plttsburg.
PITTsBURG, July 10.-A collision of a
gravel and coal train on the Pittsburl
and Castle Shannon road occurred neal
High Bridge, four miles from this city at {
o'clock this afternoon. Thirteen cars were
wrecked and six persons injured, one it il
thought fatally. The injured were:
VIM. Kunkle, blacksmith; caught in
the wreck and terribly scalded by the
bursting of the cylinder; badly crushed
thought to be fatally hurt.
George Hals, blacksmith, crushed about
the head and body.
VIM. HOOf, stable boss, body badly
crushed.
Engineer Hilton, foot crushed.
Engineer Sippel, badly bruised and cut.
Unknown Italian, Gu. and bruised; will
recover.
The first three named were stealing their
way to Castle Shannon. Twenty italian
laborers were on the gravel train, but only
one was hurt. The accident was caused by
mistake in orders.
IL fASOi 1EAASi July ~ He paeeen-
ger train on the Mexican Central was
wrecked at a bridge five miles this side OF
Chihuhua to-day and every coach ditched.
The train was running lat rapid rate
to make up for lost time occssioned by
washouts. The uDderpinning of the
bridge being washed out by torreat
caused by olOudburst in the mountains
The engine passed over safely, but the
bridge gave way before the coaches got
across. Two people were killed instantly
and 81 injured; 10 people were taken TO
the hospital at Chihuhua and two Of them
have since died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
A CASH In HIS THROAT
HOW MURDERER KELLY SUFFERED DEATH
on THB SCAPF0LD,
The Rops Cut Into His Neck sri The Blood Flowed
Freely From The wourd-A Shocking
Scsns-Iha Story Of Ksly's BT-
Al Crime.

CASASDAIdUA, N. Y, July 1O.-JOhn
Kelly was hanged at 1906 o'clock to-day.
Kelly was brought down from his cell
at 1855. He was very weak and nervous
and was given large glass Of whisky iust
before leaving his room. He was conduct
ed into the yard by Sheriif's Hodgson and
Corwin, and was followed by Fathers Eng
lish and Buckley and his watchers, Nc
Cleary and Cavan. He sscended the stair
way of the Rsllows, Sherifs COrwin and
HOdgson accompanying him. He wss
bound, and while this operation WAS in
progrels addressed few words 70 the jury
and deputies. He said: 81 am 10 be pun
ished Tor a crime Of which am not guilty.
| did not intend TO kill Eleanor O'Shsa.
She was a fery-tempertd woman who
would snger almost anybodY. / am going
to meet my Ged. In him place oil my
trust.n
At12O5 the drop was touched and down
ward shot the body. As soon as the rope
Strengthened out, blood shot out from the
neck, followed by a stream Of bright red
blood flowing down the outside Of the
mans clothing and forming a pool beneath
his feet. He was cut down at 1927.
When the cap was removed it was found
that there was q great gash in his throat,
as il it had been slashed with n MGR.
The blood flowed from the gash even after
the body was cut down. The face pre-
sented horrible appearance, being great
iy distorted.
The crime for which Jake Kelly was
executed was committed on the night OF
November 6. 1883. Kelly was the foreman
OF George Kippen's farm, near Geneva.
Kippen was q widONer, with dem6ntet
daughter about 30 years old, with whcm
Kelly Was intimate. Elsauor O'Shfa,
Kelly's victim, WAS Is years old, and bad
been Kippan's housekeeper for ak yeare.
II ia SAID that Kippen knew Of the intiml-
cy between Kelly and his daughter, hut
was sfrsid Of Kelly, who had a terrible
temper.
November Kelly left the farm for
Geneva village. He returned that night.
Margaret Kippen, hearing him, took q
lantern aud was about to 20 ont TO the
barn when Eleanor came down stairs and
upbraided her for being too free with
Kelley and forbade her going ont. Mar
garet did 20, however. When she re-
turned Eleanor again reproaohed her for
undue intimacy with Kelly. Kelly felltd
the housekeeper with his fit and KNOCKED
her three or four times in the breast ard
shoulder. Eleanor arose and siz-d the
teapot, threatening TO scald Kelly, aud she
and Margaret and Kelly struggled for the
possession Of the vessel. Kelly finally
struck Eleanor blow on the skull with
hammer, which caused the woman's death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
A BR1DGK BUILDERS TRUST.
How They Operate When Bids Are to BE
Made.


Made.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 10.-A few days
ago the County Surveyor advertised for
bids for the building of 1s bridges. The
bids were opened last Saturday, and,
though about 90 in number, there was
little difference. The County Surveyor
was at once struck with the idea that a
combination was in force, and promptly
rejected all the bids.
It has since been learned that there ia a
bridge builders trust foT the purpose Of
keeping prices at the maximum. The
territory embraced by the trust is South
ern Iowa and Nebraska, Northern Kansas
and Northwest Missouri. There is hardly
a bridge builder of any note in this terri
tory who does not belong to the trust.
Regular meetings are held and scale OF
prices agreed upon. A bond is given by
each member providing severe penalty
for any violations OF the agreement. The
secretary is consulted in the event OF die
pute.
solicited to iOin the trust, and if he refuses
a systematic warfare is begun on him,
which usually ends in victory for the
trust. When bidding is to be done the
builders who are to do it meet and agree
upon sit price. The trust is said to have
q membership Ofabout $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11

He Intends to Make Il Warm for Those
Who Abetted the Fight.

he Intends to Make It Warm for Those
Who Allotted the Fight
JACKSON, Miss, July 10.-A reporter
called on Governor Lowry tonight. He
was particularly put out about the cTiti-
eisms in New Orleans papers on his not
suppreesing the Salliyan-Kilrsin fight,
but be said before he got
through with sll those who had
ANYTHING 70 do with the fight, the laugh
would be on the other side. The con-
s,itutiou Of the State, he said, forbids the
military authorities from doing anything
EXCEPT uudsr the direction OF
the civil authorities, and for that
reason be wal pOwerless TO pre-
vent nc. However he said, Il
viii see that every man Of the Queen and
Crescent authorities, especially Mr. Car
roll. General Superintendent, who aided
and abstted the fighters will be held to
strict accountability Of the law and Will be
prosecuted 10 the cad.
The Governor seems determined on this
matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-11
rALKwlru uRlcuARDK. FoN.

satisfied Sullivan Won Fairly and Is the
Best oan-Easu-h Sentiment
IoNnoN. Jane lo-rhe opinion Of Fox
and her spo-tiDs authorities, such, for
instance. as Atkinson, of Sporting lie. on
ths result OF the Suluyan-Eiinin battle,
has satisfactorily proved that John J.. is i'm
every way superior ia iae ring 20 any man
who has been li,ied sgainst Lin.
Atkinson said ihe result was a great
surprss 20 him. he had. like many 9TH
ers. considered Sullivan q hurricane fighter
"a man whosa object vss 90 cripple an
oprona1. i1 gen rounds or less by wild
hull r1.b.s and slsdge.hammer blows that
uo guard could withstand The danger
of .1ch ncics 90 the fighter who
adopts them n well uuderstoodr Sholld
nr antagonist hy hard work and unusual
stops ng powers, hold heground until the
luu.,-ne hLhtsr has exhausted himself
by his orn Tremendous exerhons, the fight
is certain, it -ss slrsys been held, TO 20
agsius- .le maa who practices the cyclone
method.
Fox and many others cu both sides Of
.he Atlantic believed that Sullivan would