davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
HOT SPRINGS. N. G.

HOT SPRINGS, N. G.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
First. Glass; steam heat open fires, pOrches enclosed
In glass; superb Location Ideal Climate for the dcbil
itated Marble Pools. Finest in Americas
ellcd where in curative power or luxury
G.. Il LANSING,
Cao Of AstOr House n. ". Man.
Exc Tickee, Piedmont Air Line. 229 Broadway, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. v.
DIR. sTRONt'S SANlTAKIJ VI.
Open all the year For the treatment OF tem Iai
Equipped with all the best Remedial Appliance
among them Vacuum Treatment Swedish Move
Electricity, Turkish. Russian. Roman Electro
thermal French Douchc and al baths. A cheerful
recreation. Outdoor and in
sports. dry and climate, with the special
advantages Of the Spring Waters. Winter rates low.
Send circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE "TREMONT,"

THE FREMONT,
LAKELAND, POLK CO., FLORIDA.
Opens Jan. 10th. HIGHEST GROUND ON THE PEN
INSULA. GREATEST sANITARIUM IN THE SOUTH.
Descriptive Circulars had Of IAIBERT q WILLARD
BENNETT BUILDING 80 Nassau ~. NY. MILLER d Co
ID ERSONS seeking a mild, dry pney-w climate
professionally Endorsed. where yellow fever has never
been known, and desiring the comforts OF
warm wel;appointed house and good cooking. should
address THE IOBKIRK INN, Camden s. O. North
management. 9TH Circulars
DU1NAM HOUSE, Palatka, Fla.
J ,pen Jan T. This large new hotel built on the site
OF the old Putnam House will be opened January 1899
by Oscar G. Barron OF the White Mountain hotels the
Crawford. Fabyan. Twin Mountain. summit and Mount
Pleasant Houses 10 has accommodations for five hundred
guests; contains elevator and all modern improvements
II IL hrstclass in respect. Tourists and inyads
will find no delightful region in the South than
Palatka and vicinity Palatka the starting for
all places OF interest In Florida.
Address OSCAR G. BARRON Paatka. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Railroads.
N EW-YORK g. NEW-ENGLAND r. Il.
FOR BOSTON.
ALWAYS ON TINE.
TINE AND PUNCTUAL ARRIVALS.
Ifairs leave Grand Central Depot.
Il 100 noon, BOSTON FLYER (Sil Hartford Week
days only.
-, 90 ,. M, NEW ENGLAND LIMITED (yia Air Line,
Week days and Sundays
Elegant parlor ears. coaches and dining every
train Entire equipment new All improvements for
comfort and safety Of patrons
Through In six hours with(7p change o.-
Tickets 1t ofces. Grand Ctdrl Depot and 337 Brood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Actual Sales. NO
Op'g H'gt y.ow't Final BIZ Asko sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Total sales for the day i64.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTEECIon
- Rosfsn Prevalence, Newport ana the East E.prsS
Train. leayc Grand Central station FOR providence ana
,nn .. 10 a M: D. w. Limited Express a. IN
lining cari. Might Express az IL 80 p m, cncy.
Nov Nevnort a. S q and y. m. Palace Par1of Ss'
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

DARK PLACE SCHOOL,
Batavia, N Y. -, -
The second half yearly (of 1888 ana lS9} VIII open
Ian IL 1889 For catalogues address the DrincipaL
1TyUE FALL, TERM OF Park Place School," Batavia,
i N Y, will open September g. 1888 For catalogues
adofesS Miss MARY J. STEPHENS. Principal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
a MAD ACT.

Mrs. Ida MacauIay, of Chicago, Who
Killed Her Husband Over Year Ago
because of His InndeIity, Completes Her
Work by Ending the Existence of Her.
self aud Two Babes.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26-Mrs Ida Macauley. who
a year ago last Christmas eve shot and killed
her husband. took her own life and the
lives of her two children Sunday night
through the agency of coal gas She
boarded with the family of George
Furness at DO Irving place. Mrs.
Macauley failed to appear at breakfast
remaining in her room Mrs. Furness raped
at her locked door No response being
made she raped again and then shook the
door violent Y. Still being unable to rouse
the inmates she went To her husbands
shop near by. He came. and being
also unable TO secure recogni-
ton from those inside he burst open the
door and went in. The room was filed
with escaping gas, and at first glance the
room and bed appeared empty. second
look however, showed the outlines of three
forms beneath the coverlet. ON the end of
which appeared the rubber hose of "A
drop light the other end connected with
the gas burner, the cock being turned
on A suspicion of the truth forcing itself
upon him. Mr. Furness pulled back the Gov
erlet and discovered Mrs. Macauley beneath,
clasping tightly in her arms the forms of
ner little boy Willie, So years old, and her
LADY daughter Ida. II years old. They ap-
peared to be sleeping peacefully, but upon
shaking them Mr.. Furness found the bodies
cold and stiff, as though death had come
some hours before
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

SENIOR SARAsATE, the great violin player,
is small, handsome and genial He viii chat
and tell stories by the hour on any topic ex-
cept himself. He speaks many languages.
JomN WASANAKER's country place at
Jenkintown, Pa, is the apple Of its owners
eye He has a very fine collection Of cattle,
and his horticultural exhibit Is better than
any other in the State.
Blythe terms ofthe will of Mr.. Edward SaT
toris. father of Agernon Sartoris, the hus-
band of Nellie Grant, his entire fortune,
valued at el45,OO0 is bequeathed TO his son
during his life, and at his death 10 his wife,
absolutely.
Mrs LELAND STANFORD dresses elabO-
rately, but she is one Of the most democratic
women in Washington society. Her chart
ties are, it is said, numerous and costly,
and she gives away about $4,000 a year in
trying to make her less favored friends
more happy.
THE Duke Of Portland owns six country
seats and is a member Of at least seven
clubs, but he can not speak half a dozen
words in public with ease, and he carefully
prepares, or has prepared, all his speeches,
and reads them of as young curate reads
the lessons at church.
THE chair IN which President Cleveland
made 10 order and paid for himself Il IS
made of light oak, to match the desk made
from the timber of the RcsOlute and sent
to the White House by Queen Victoria. It
is a great, wide-spreadIng, revolving chair,
with a seat and back Of split cane and a
heavy frame tastefully carved.
THE most inveterate ''first-nighter'' IN
Chicago is b. z. Hutchinson, known as old
Hutch He is 20 be seen at the first pre-
sentation Of every new play that reaches
the Windy City. He secures a seat down in
the bald-head row and devotes himself TO
talking to the members OF the orchestra
when he is bored by the play. He is a clever
critic, and knows a good drama from bad
one.
MIS- W W. KITTREDGE, Of Nfnalbaven,
Me. claims the distinction Of beng the first
person born in a United States lighthouse
That event took place forty-f0ur years ago
m the tower of saddle Rock Light (the
clearinghouse had not then been added,
situated in Penobscot bay, between Fox
Islands and Isle an Hsut, upon ledge
barely large enough 10 hold the necessary
buildings.
JoHw BASvARD. the historian, poet and
artist. who achieved fame and fortune
many years ago by his panorama Of the
Mississippi river, is now living in humble
circumstances in WATERFOWL, ID. I. Mr..
Barnard claims the honor Of having orig
hrated the idea of canal around Island
No 10, BIZ which the capitulatiOn Of that
rebel stronghold was compelled and the
Upper Mississippi wrested from the Con
feasrates. General Fremont bears witness
TO the truth Of Mr. Banyard's claim
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

second session.
WEDNESDAY, Feb 9O-In the Senate the
North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington as states was agreed to- The
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further
considered. All the correspondence con-
corning the dismissal of Lord SackviIle
West a. Minister of Great Britain to the
United States was received from the Presi-
dent, also notice that he had signed the Me
aTagua Canal bill In the House the bill
providing for the admission OF the four
States OF North and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington was passed The confer
ence report on the Direct Tax bill was also
passed, and the measure now goes TO the
President
THURSDAY. Feb. Elm the senate the
Army Appropriation bill ls24,97O,6js) was
agreed To. The greater portion of the time
was occupied in discussing the Smdry
Civil Appropriation bin In the House the
Post-Ottice Appropriation bin was passed
4 petition against the Sunday-rest bill was
presented The conference report on the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro-
priation bill was agreed To-. A message was
received from the President vetOing the bill
Tor the relief OF settlers ON the Des MOines
river lands
FRIDAY, Feb. 22-The Agricultural and
Army Appropriation bills were passed in
the Senate. also the Sundry Civil bill,
with an amendment which declares Tues
day, April ~. lSs9 1.-THE anniversary of
the Inauguration of the first President Of
the United states George Washington, a
National holiday bill was introduced
apprOpriating So. GOO for the purchase OF
four pneumatic dynamite guns, TO be 10
Gated at the harbor of san Francisco In
the House the Senate bills to pension the
widow of General Sheridan, with an amend
ment fixing the pension at 81, so per an
mum, and placing General ROsecrans on
the retired list OF the army with the rank
OF BrigadieT General, were passed
SATURDAY. Feb 23- Consideration Of the
resolution regarding election outrages in
the South occupied the time OF the Senate.
In the House the Senate bill opening to set
tlement the unassigned lands in the Indian
Territory ceded by the Creeks To the United
States was passed The Deficiency bill was
discussed kulogistic addresses ON the late
James y Burnes. OF Missouri. were deliv-
cred and appropriate resolutions were
adopted
MONDAY, Feb p. In the Senate the
Sioux Reservation bill was passed. the
Army APPROPRIATION bill was discussed. and
resolutions ON the death OF Representative
Burnes NO. We're adopted. Several bills
for light houses on lakes Michigan Erie
and Ontario were passed In the House the
time was wasted in flibustering over the
California contested election case.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
A DESPERATE DEED.
Further Details of the Recent Southern
Pacific Train RObbery-Two Men Killed
and 100000 Stolen.

Further Details of the Recent Southern
Pacific Train RObbery-Two Men Killed
and 100000 stolen.
TULARE, Cal, Feb. 25.-The robbery of the
express train ON the Southern Pacific road
Friday night and the brutal murder of two
of the passengers has caused intense ex-
element throughout Southern California
and most determined effort is being made
to capture the perpetrators of the crime
No valuable clew has thus tar been obtained
however, and it is feared that the robbers
will escape.
The robbery was committed near Pixley
As the train pulled out of that city it was
boarded by five men, who had given out
that they were going on a hunting
trip When the train had run about three
miles three of the men crawled over the
tender and. presenting rifles at the
engineer and fireman, compelled
them to stop the train As soon as the
train came TO a standstill John Kellev, the
messenger for the Wells Fargo eN ,ress
opened the door of his car to see what the
trouble was He was ordered to get back
and did SO barring the door and preparing
to defend himself little later
Kelley was ordered to open the door.
He refused, and a bomb was exploded
directly under il. This a armed the mes
senger and he threw open the door. One
of the robbers covered him with gun and
compelled him to open the safe. After Sc
curing what plumber they could find the
robbers ordered the engineer fireman and
messenger to turn their backs to them, and
rs they did so the fellows disappeared in
the darkness
After the disappearance of the robbers it
was found that Charles Gabert and a dep
uty constable named Delano who had de
scended from the train to see what was go
ing on, we've shot and killed
The officials of the road say that only $500
was secured by the robbers, but some of the
trainmen are reported to have given out
that between $4,000 and s60,OO0 was OBJ
tanned A lot of horses have been shipped
to Pixley and over POO men are searching the
country for the bandits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
FROM WASHINGTON

o. the 18th the centennial celebration of
Georgetown University was held.
The report OF the Commissioner of Labor
on the 10Th relating to marriages and
divorces in the United States for the twenty
years from 1851 to 1856, inclusive. showed
that the number of divorces granted, as re-
ported from Hinety-six per cent of the
counties in the United States, was 33s. III.
OF this number PIC, as were granted to
wives and III .9S3 u Husbands
The death of Dr. D. " Bliss, who attended
President Garfield during his illness. oc-
Cured on the 2lst at his residence in Wash
ingtOn at the age of siNty-twO years.
Ok the 22d Westinghouse birthday was
generally observed throughout the country
president CLEVELAND on the 22d ap-
proved the bill u admit as States of the
Union Washington. Montana, North Dakota
and South Dakota
At twenty six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 23d aggregated $751;
Sso.sl5, against 81. e97. IS9 81 the previous
week As compared with the correspond
ing week of 1885 the increase amounted TO
Ia9
THERE were 302 business failures in the
United States during the seven DAYS ended
on the sd, against 81 the previous seven
days The total failures in the United
States from January l To date was =, 4Si
against :, ll2 in 1855.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
LATER.

Two children named Callahan, at Bel
mont. Mont. were burned to death on the
.4th and the third one seriously injured
The mo her had 3 me out when the oldest
boy took the cat and held it against the
stove and its hal caught fire. u ran un-
der the sofa. and set the building ON fire
causing the deati of the children.
Gov MERRIANGf Minnesota on the 25th
pardoned Hal Reid from the penitentary
where he had be N sent little over year
ago upon the cht rye of rape.
Mas. LIZZIE MCAULEY and her two
children were found dead in their beds in
Chicago on the 18th, In the mouth of the
woman was a rubber tube connecting
with the gas jet. The gas was turned on
full, indicating a deliberately planned
suicide
The Sioux reservation bill passed the
Senate on the 18th exactly as reported from
the commissioner Of Indian affair.
AT Winfield, To-, on the 24th, the dwell
ing Of Thomas Innis was destroyed BY
fire, his mother-in-law. Mrs. Torbett, sixty
years old, and his daughter eleven years
old were burned TO death.
A TERRIBLE disaster occurred at Ply
mouth, Pa, on the afternoon Of the 25th.
The factory OF John Powell, used for the
) uAdAuAdNAAlE "a SlAAlt.s ASGA DN lllutEH ANi
ioosening coal, was blown up from causes
Jet unknown. The explosion occurred at
noon when only some Il or so girls were
at work. Ten girls anu one man were
killed mangled aud buried in the ruins
MATTE SMITH, aged II years, broke
through the ice at Omaha on the 25th.
Walter Brir gs. aged ten. told the en- ldren
to take hold OF hands and allow him 20 run
TO her. The little fellow reached her AS
SHE was sinking. and seizing her BY the
hand. with the assistance Of the rest Of
the line pulled her ashore
Tar senate committee on the 25th
authorized a favorable report on the house
bill 70 bridge the Mississippi river at
Lyons, 10.
Ar2p m. Of the 18th, President elect
HARRISON left Indianapolis for Washing
ton. lie was accompan Ell 10 the train BY
q. A r posts Thousands Of people were
at the train 10 zee the party Of but the
demonstration was entirely informal
The comptroller OF the currency on the
25;h. authorized the First National Bans
Of Pipestone, MINI, to begin business
with a capital OF 5000
I'M BRowN. Of Dakota was arrested
st Fl Paso, Texls. on the 25th for forging
checks on a Huron. Oak, bank for S9'a
THE Northern Pacific depot at Brecken-
ridge. MINI, was destroyed ny fire on the
aight of the 25th.
THE President on the 25th approved the
act granting right OF way through the
Yankton reservation. Dakota; also giant
iur the Big Horn railway right OF way
through the Fort Custer reservation; also
% bird ge tho Mississippi river at Ia Crosse,
Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
10 SPREAD ThE llGhT.


Sunday school Workers Getting Ready to
Attend the Great international Conven-
ton to BE He'd in London i'm JuIy-Del-
egates from Every Country la the World
Expected to he Pre- sent-Some of the
Objects Of the Gathering.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The Sunday-school
workers of the country are largely occu-
pied at present with preparations for
the Worlds sunday School convention,
which is 20 be held in Memorial Han,
London, Eng, July ., 8, 4 and ) next.
The holding of this convention grew
out of the action taken at the Inter
national convention held in Chicago in
1881, which instructed the Executive Com
mittee to inquire into the practicability
and wisdom of holding such convention,
and recommended that it should be held il
suitable arrangements could be made on
the other side of the water. The Execu-
tive Committee took such action as led 10
the issue of a preliminary call by the
London Sunday School Union on behalf of
world are invited in this call to send dele
gates. The United States and Canada
will be represented on the ratio of one del
egate for every 100000 of the population.
These delegates viii be appointed from
wellknown Sunday school workers by the
executive committees Of the various States,
Territorial and provincial associations
The object OF the World convention. brief
ly stated is, in the first place, TO get the best
views that can be obtained on Sunday-schoO
work in the world at large. and, in the
second place, by the consideration of
the different methods pursued in
different parts of the world TO
have suggested. if possib e, how
1t is admitted that Sunday school work
has made n greater advance in the United
States -han in any other country In the
world, ana II may be expected that the
delegates from this side the Atlantic will
take a leading mart in the deliberations of
the convention. The third object of the
convention will be TO consider whether it is
possible to bring into one organization the
different Sunday school bodies of the world
and thus extend the influence and work
of the Sunday -school
The convention will be an interdenomina-
tionai one, and will have the cooperation
of all evangelical denominations. The
American department of the convention
will be in charge OF the Executive Commit
tee of the international Sunday con
YentiOn.
The committee have chartered the
Cunard steamer BOthnia for the exclusive
use of the American delegation This
vessel will sail with the party from New
York at 10 a. m. Wednesday, June
10 next. and will be due in Liverpool
Friday June Is From Liverpool to London
the delegates win be taken by special
train over the famous Midland railway of
England distance of 221 miles They will
be given reception in London Saturday
evening, June 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE.
The Reports of Dens of Vice in the state
said 10 IL. ENn..rtrs,fs.d.

The Reports of Dens of Vice in the state
said to he Exaggerated.
In the Sta-e Assembly recently the
Committee on State Affairs reported against
the adoption of the Joint resolution
for legislative investigation OF the
alleged houses Of prostitution in North
ern Wisconsin, on the ground that reports
have been greatly exaggerated that
charges OF cruelty against the keepers or of
previous innocence OF the inmates have not
been substantiated, and that there has been
nothing TO show that the local officers have
been delinquent in taking action TO prevent
abb. Is. The report continues:
1T must be understood that in the courts. in
order 10 insure convictions, the necessary
proof must be put IN evidence. and II is often
a d ficult ard slow procedure 70 secure
this. Mere allegations are not sufficient
Nearly all OF the recent convictions
OF keepers OF houses OF ili-fsme were on
complaints made prior 10 any agitation Of
this question and these convictions. YOUR COM
m:ttee are glad 10 say. have awakened gen
eral feeling In the community affected TO wipe
out and utterly destroy all houses Of prOst tu-
ton. Under these circumstances and in view
OF the impracticability OF such course, We
think THAI a legislative investigation is entire
" unnecessary.
Before closing this report your committee
would suggest 10 those so-called reformers IN
other States who affected such horror over sen
sational allegations as 10 the lack OF morals In
Northern Wisconsin, that an application OF the
old adage, Phys clan, heal myself would be
very beneficial. Looking with Iud gnation at
alleged crimes, from "a . 1000 miles distant,
through glasses that magnify thousand fold,
viii not benefit humanity half As much as a
disposition 10 correct the immoral, licentous
and criminal condition o; their own immediate
IocalIf es
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-28

OS the 3th Mrs Max Schwartz and her
baby were burned to death in tire at Phil
adelphia Mr.. Schwartz escaped by juLnp-
ing from a window
The death of John b. Bass occurred on the
90th AZ Quincy. Mass, at the age of sixty zone
years. from the effect of a rifle bullet wound
in the leg received in the battle of Pea
Ridge. Ark. during the civil war
AT Boston on the 2lst news was received
OF a serious engagement in Hayti on Feb
ruRry ., in which from two hundred to three
hundred of HippOlyte's soldiers were killed
and his army completely routed
The Boston Board Of Police announced
on the 2lst that il would grant only 40
liquor licenses for the year beginning May
next, as against 2.,sv granted last year.
Hotel licenses were placed at 81, go, and
bar-roOms at 81 600
4 SUMMARY Of the results of the recent
HARTFORD Conn. hotel horror gave the fol
lowing figures on the 21st: In building at
time Of explosion, -; killed, -; injured,
10; escaped, 10
ONE HUNDRED Catholic pilgrims. in charge
OF Father Yissani sailed from New York on
the 2lst ON the steamer Wieland for a tour
to the Holy Land
AT Allegheny. " Y. ten buildings were
destroyed by FIRE on the I'D
PROHIBITIoSIsTs of Rhode Island met in
State convention at Providence on the 22d
and nominated ticket with H. II. Rich
ardsOn Of Darlington. for Governor.
FLAMES ON the 9th at New London, Conn,
destroyed several business houses and a
livery stable Total loss. slO0.OOO Fourteen
valuable horses in the stalls were cTemated.
TRAIN was deraiicd ON the 2:;d near
Boyd's Mill, Ne. and W. h. MIDGET and J.
G. English, mail clerks. and Harry Goodwin,
the fireman. We're killed The mail, bag
gage and paTlOr cars were burned with all
the mail express and baggage matter.
Tvs failure Of William Bassett of Boston
a builder for s65ooo0. occurred ON the I'D
On the 18th four steamers arrived in New
York with 81 immigrants ON board
ON the Northern Central road an express
train was thrown from the track ON the 2.}d
near Ralston. Pa. by a broken rail and
thirty passengers Sere injured, but none
fatally.
Az explosion in squib factory on the
18th at plymouth, Pa. caused the burning
70 death 81 eleven girls. and thirteen other
persons were seriously injured
NEAR CarbOndale Pa boarding house
was burned ON the 18th, and Patrick
Sweeney. q bosrder. and the domestic, a
girl named Sarah Ford, persisted in the
flames
The Young daughter of Rev G. H. Patter-
son. Of South Portsmouth X L. died on the
18th In terrible agony from hvdrophObia
the result Of being bitten by dog last Sep
TENDER.