davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

10 them for $1.OO per month, or SZ.oo JoT
three months. Travellers IN Europe can recstre
THE TRIBUNE during their dbseRce for
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paid, or S4.45
for three months Tie address Of the paper ~iH
bsehanged as often as desired
The popular series of letters from the new
States is continued this morning with com
prehensive essay on Dakota politics. The Wild
West game Of Sinch," which is time honored
"Old Sledge' with an adaptation of Pedr0'
from the Spanish and Of Roulette from the
French, symbolzeS the sport which the pom
ticians of the two Dakotas are having with one
another Our correspondent pronounces a canny
SScotchman. Alexander Mckenzie, master OF the
. game Of "Sinch" as played between the two
Z sections. but he undoubtedly will meet his
match when the clans of South Dakota are
n,arshalled for battle over the Constitution.
3 The Farmers Alliance may cOmpBcate the po-
sRiticai situation, but the Dakotas ought to be
safely Republican in their FIRST State elections
The retrospect Of recent Irish politics in our
cable letter is critical in tone, so far as Mr. Par
s nell and his associates are concerned. Some OF
their recent utterances before the Commission
have undoubtedly produced an unfavOrable i'm
preston In England, especially in Unionist
circles; but their errors OF judgment and slips
of tongue seem trivial in comparison with the
utter collapse of the campaign Of forgeries and
defamation. Mr. ParnelPs enemies have lost
y much ground since the year opened. and Eng
slish opinion inevitably will be more favorable
10 HONS Rule in the next general elections than
3 II was IN 1885. Mr.. Parnell cannot always be
thinking Of English prejudiceS and conciliatng
public opinion by conservative course. He il
IN irlshulan, and must sometimes strip of
] diplomatic disguises and evince genuine Irish
teetng and dislike for form Of civilization and
ggyefpn,ens that he considers alien to the genius
Of the island
The Sioux have kada big talk from General
Crook, fer wAaisd they entertain great respect.
based. probably upon their knowledge that he
3 z hard hehtes when there Is fighting On hand
nd bells them the truth when there "a ,sIl,ing :.
be done. II may vel be doubted whether Ss :.
ever listened 70 any tranker discourse n the,
lives. General Crook told them that they baS
N not advanced a. much as he hoped they syeula
u 40 emisg the eleven years since he Left them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

The energetic citizens Of Seattle were doubtless
somewhat ratified By sixty acres Of fame, hus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

An interesting natural barometer has been DIS
covered by the Topeka correspondent OF Inc Oh
Louis Republic. We may remark in passing that IL
Is surprising how many werdly entertaining IN ngs
an enterprising Western correspondent whose
imagination Is in good working order manages 70
discover during the of political months. Inc
natural barometer In question is well. "hetner
or not It. contains an old oaken bucket an IRON
bound bucket moss-covered bucket, IS no. s''Nsi'
Il is stated, however. that the we'll HTS up itS
voice and whistles in loud, iute-like tone th"t
is distinctly audible 70 every citizen Of the town
Shin from six 20 twelve hours preceding storm
The correspondent adds that 4" in Logan County
there are q great many wind storms, and whenever
the people hear Mr.. Smiths well whisthng they
strike out at once for the cyclone caves" Smltn
ought TO place that wc on exhibition at the FORM
coming Kansas State fair. But he must take care
that il does not overtaX its aute-hke voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Mr.. Depew is reported as stating that he has
invitations 70 make Fourth OF July addresses from
nearly every State in the Union. He VIII PROB
ably hear from the rest OF the States, also the
Territories and the District Of Columbia, dGnnS
this week. In the circumstances, perhaps the oeSt
thing he en- do Is TO issue n call for O National
Dcpew Fourth Of July Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Il is given out that John L. Sullivan has made
over $500, 900 by prize-hghtng. and today Is not
worth a dollar Assuming that this is So IL Is IN
order 70 remark that what s-hls-name anu MS
money are soon parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

The summer-shower editor Of The Albania
Constitution" understands his business and no
mistake. A summer shower fell upon Atlanta
few days ago. md he commented upon the cir
cumstnuce in this style:
Each drop that kisses the vevcty cheeks OK me eae
ts hahn for hundred wounds, solace for thousano
mngTatlfrd l0ugings. And bluc-eyed June VIII smus
ali the brighter on the morrow; the grass tI9"h IA
ieys vim sHlne all the grrener, and the dancing rlus
yin froc ali the merrier for the falling Of the sweet
summer rain.
rs.rs q, heaven. bappy tears Of gladness Tears
that are caught in the hand Of the spirit OF Joy ana
nunR far and wide over wood, field and meadow, 20
bless and 10 brighten the earth and those that owen
therein, =,
Our esteemed contemporary known In college,
circles as the Hon J. Pluyins may well feel en-
courard by such euogies 10 60 on irrisatng tne
New South In a manner TO defy competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

A-RoKER's BITTFRs since 1928 acknowi-
shRedto be by YAR and FINEST stomach sften
made, whether taken ruRk or with wnes or LIQUORS
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Postage prepaid By Tribune except o. pay NV s ana
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Msin ONCE OF The Tribune. 1854 Nassau.st New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The rribuno new
YORK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
A TRIPLE COLLISION.
Three Trains Come Together and
Roll Down an Embankment.
Several Person, Killed.

A triple collision OF freight trains occur
red near Latrobe, Pa, ~ miles ST of
Pit sburg OIL the Pennsylvania railroad.
about : O clock the other morning. AT the
hour named fire ght train No. 3OS, west
bound left Latrobe and h ID .ust reached
the bridge about 80 yards west of that
place when it colidei with extra freight
train No. 1913 coming in the opposite di
rection. Another eastbJuni freight was
standing on sidetrack on the bridge, and
the wrecked trains crashed az inst IL. caus
ing one locomotive and a number OF cars to
90 over the embankment into the creek, d
distance OF 30 feet
Thirty-one cars went down over the
bridge and were piled one upon the other
in the water.
A carload of lime in the center OF the
train was the last to 60 down, and it was
scattered over the pile of shattered cars.
Then the debris took fire and notwithstand
ing the efforts OF the people To put out the
flames, continued tn burn. The arms and
legs OF the victims could be seen protruding
from the debris. No member OF the crew
remains to tell of those who won't down.
1t is almost certain that from twenty We
TO thirty people were killed In the wreck.
The woter IN tho creek at the point where
the acct ent occurred is about twelve rect
deep and IL Is expected that ten or twelve
bodies are in the .otto.n OF the creek. held
there by the wrecKage.
John II. MlloY, fagman on the freight
states that the proper $ gnals were given
when the position OF the shi ter was dscov
cred and Engineer Caldwell nswered, but
the speed was too high. One of the in rfred
car, and in another box car 1T was said by
one ofthe rescued that there were fifteen or
twenty men. One or two bodies ken from
the wreck were terribly burned by the lime.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
BUCKEYE REPUBLICANS.
Foraker Re-nominated for Governor.
C. L. lampsou for Second
Place.
synopsis of Platf form.

The Ohio republican state convention
met in Columbus June 20. Rev. Francis r..
IA arsten Of Columbus opened the conven-
ton with prayer. Hon. Allen r. BrIns-
made OF Cleveland in happy manner in
troduced the temporary chairman. Hon. w.
l.. Cooper OF Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Cooper made
fine address, touching upon the tariff,
pensions and civil service reform. His re-
marks favoring civil service were not en-
thusiast cally received.
The secretary, Henry Rehse Of Cincn-
natl, then announced the various commit
tees, after which resolutions Of coincidence
and regret anent the death OF Mrs. Hayes
were adopted by the convention by ris-
Ing vote The convention then ad burned
until the next morning.
When the convention assembled, the
temporary organization was made perma
nent, and the convention proceeded TO bus
mess.
Gen. c. II. Grosvenor, chairman OF the
committee on resolutions. read the report,
and the reading was received with much
applause. The resolutions renew adherence
TO all the principles enunciated by the con
yentioL OF 1855, especially the principles OF
protection; indoTse the administration OF
President Harrison and y edge him cordial
support; commend the policy OF the pension
bureau; favor the passage by congress Of
an equitable service pension bill for all
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
of the late war; demand full protection for
the wool-growing industry; indorse the de-
cision OF the secretary OF the treasury re
garding the duty on worsted goods; con
graduate the people of Ireland upon the
progress Of their struggle for home rule; in
dorse the administration OF Gov. Foraker;
indorse the laws passed by the republican
legislature in regard TO the liquor traffic,
and pledge the party TO keep abreast OF
public opinion on that subject
The platform was unanimously adopted
convention DrOceeded
nations Several names were presented
favor of Gov. Foraker, and he was declared
the nominee amid the greatest enthusi-
asm
The name of T.. l.. Lampson, speaker OF
the house OF representatives, and who
had made the canvass for governor, was
placed in nomin I on for lieutenant-go govern
or by Senator Kerr of Richland county.
There was an evident desire in the conven-
tion that no other name be offered and 1T
WIS pretty generally understood and h d
been so represented, that the governor pre-
ierred Lampson for a running mate. >. A.
Conrad OF Stark was also offered as can
didate. Private j. NJ. Dalkeli of Noble
county was presented for the honor, but
before the call of the roll for ballet had
progressed far the II mes of Dalzell and
conrad were withdr wn and Lampson
nominated by reclamation.
The ticket was completed as follows
For treasurer of state, John &. Brown;
Urban Ii. Hester of Van Vert, clerk OF the
supreme court: ID. *. Watson of Franklin,
hoga, Judge OF the supreme court; and
William Hahn of Richland, member Of the
board OF public works. John II ncock OF
Ross county, who il serving an eXpired
term in the oflicc of school commissioner,
was nominated for the short and full term
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
FIRE AT YOUNGSTOWN.
twenty-five Houses DestrOyed.-WOrk
Progressing.

Fire broke out in the first ward in Johns
town, Pa, about noon the other day, and
consumed all but three of the buildings in
the district bounded by Market and Walnut
stree s, and by Main street and the river.
Twenty five houses were totally destroyed,
including the large brick school house
Many of the buildings destroyed had been
washed from their foundations, though
many Of them contained household goods
which had been saved from the Hood. But
II small amount of the goods were saved.
The fire is supposed to have originated from
sparks flying from the burning debris in the
neighborhood. The Philadelphia fire com
panies fought the flames, which for a time
got beyond Their control, and were only
suodued by tearing down houses in their
path The loss has not yet been fixed.
Notwithstanding that the force of work
men employed in the ruins has been re-
duced nearly one-half, a remarkable show
ing is made in the way OF clearing up the
wreckage. One heavy blast follows anoth-
er in the debris above the railroad bridge
and Manager Phillips, who has charge Of
the work. says he will have the place clear
ed up soon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05

MRS. HAYES Her father serve In
the war of 1912 and died during the
cholera scourge in Lexington, KY, IN 1888.
Her mother was a woman Of great force Of
character and deep religious convictions.
Lucy was graduated at the Wesleyan fe
male seminary at Cincinnati in 1882. She
was married December 30, 1882. Her hus-
band and both brothers entered the army,
and from that time until the close of the
war her home was a refuge for wounded,
sick and furloughed soldiers. She spent
two winters in camp with her husband in
Virginia, and after the battle
at South Mountain, where he
was badly wounded, she joined him at
Middletown, Md, and later spent much
time in the hospital near Frederick City.
After the war she accompanied her hus-
band TO Washington while a me nber of
congress. She was one of the originators
Of the Ohio soldiers and sailors orphan
home and on It's board of directors prior TO
its adoption by the state. During the four
years of her life at the white house she was
distinguished by the graceful cordially
with which she received ali who came TO
her. Since the retirement OF her husband
10 private life she had been an ardentiy in
teIested II ember of the Woman's Relief
Corps and served during successive periods
as the pres dent Of the Women's Home
Missionary Society OF the NJ. h. church
She was an honorary member of the society
Of the Army of West Virginia. the medal Of
which was presented to her BY the soldiers.
whose loyal regard for her was highly ap-
Dreciated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05

Mr.. Cameron was born at Lancaster, Pa
His parents were Scotch. He was print
err by trade, and i'm 1922, when % years of
age, he became editor of the principal pa
per published at Pennsylvania capital. He
was elected United States senator in ls45
as democrat but during the Mexican war
he became one Of the peoples party, from
which sprang the republican party OF his
state In 1857 he was reelected United
st ties senator on a moderate republican
ticket. He was candidate for the presi-
dency in the republican convention at Chi
cago in 1860, but MS state finally went with
Lincoln. Cameron became Lincolns SEQ
rotary OF war and held the position till 1862
when he was appointed minister To Rus
STA, then the most important mission the
President could bestow. He performed
he duties with great tact and ability.
After the close Of the war Mr.. Cameron
again served in the senate from 1s66 to
ls17, when he WAS succeeded by his son,
James Donald Cameron, who Is still
representing the Keystone state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
WOLVERINE ITEMS.

A 3.year old child of Truman johnson OF
Delta pulled a boiler Of hot water on itself
scaldng it from head to foot and causing
death in few hours.
Jack Maloney was killed in a bar room In
Sault Ste. Marie tue other day. Ma.oney,
who was intox Gated, had an altercat on
with "A b. rber about rifle and the row
ended by the barber striking Maloney on
the head with the rife. Maloney was car
ried to his room aud "A doctor summoned,
but no one stayed with him during the night
and in the morning Maloney VS. found
de. upon the moor.
Another rich find of gold has been made
at the Michigan mine near lshpeming. II
comes from the shalt in much larger pieces
than any rock formerly found.
j. II. Hurst of Wyandotte recently sold
l5,OO0.0O feet of timber on Tobacco river
To Bay City parties for sl.00O0.
The new railroad from Saginaw TO Flush
ind was formally opened June -.
The members of the press in the Saginaw
Valley have organized a club with the fol-
lowing officers President Geo. r. 4 evils,
Saginaw CITY; vice president, A. Mcmillan,
Bay City; secrej AIRY, w. r. Goldie, East
Saginaw; treasurer. X. LANG. A resolu-
ton was adopted extending an invitation TO
the Michigan Press ASS ociatiou to hold
its annual meeting in Sagan w In 800.
Fred. Hellner, travelling salesman,
lost his foo ing while stepping from train
at Battle Creek and was instantly killed.
Prof Martin Rose a Frcnchman Of con
sderab c linguistic and scientific attain
ments, who has resided in Marquette for
many years, commit I'd suicide the other
day by shooting h m elf.
Tie travelling freight agents OF Michigan
ha organi Ell an assoc!ai on known as the
Michigan associ tion of travelling freight
agents President, w. Henderson, last
Sagina w; vice-president, w. T.. lewis, To
ledo; secretary and treasurer, o. Is Law,
Toledo.
Prof. David Howell Of Lansing has been
offered large salary by the school DO ri
of Wichita, X. nsas. The professor Is un.
der contract 10 re- min IN Lansing another
year and IL Obliged to decline the OFFER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
Maria Mitchell Dead.

Maria Mitchell. the noted astronomer,
died in Lynn. Moss, June -.
Maria Mitchell was born at Nantucket,
Mass. August |. 1918. For astronomy and
its cognate branches she had "A rong pre-
objection, and at an G riy age became an ac-
tive assistant OF her father, who was him
self a teacher and astronomer o. some note,
and carried on series OF Independent OBJ
servations. In lSi1 she dis Covered "a tele
scopic comet for which she received u gold
medal from the King OF Denmark. She cal
culated the elements of this comet, and
communicated them to the Smithsonian in
stituton, and was subsequently employed
on the coast survey and in the compilation
of the American Nautical Almanac. She
visited Europe and the principal observa
tories Of Great Britain and the continent
in ls5., and in 1865 was appointed professor
of astronomy in Vassar ollege.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
Detroit Produce Mnrkc,.

Wheat-No. 2 red ss6l s1<c June. s7I<c;
July, iSc; August, 7ILc, 71Sbc, IKE, 77@[c.
17$4c, &c; No red .oc; No white SIC
Corn-No = 35Ac, 411c; July, 35Ac
Oats-No white, 2t34c.
Onions-Bermudas are easy at al. l5 per
Potatoes-Market easy at e. 5Oa2 IS
per Dbl.
Fruit -Currants, Sos per stand; toma-
toes, 81 15(G2 per case; gooseberries-$401
4 80 per St. nd; r. spbcrries, black, 81 per
stand; cherries, sweet, s.; sour, s. per
stand; peaches-marKet quiet at soc per
peck; plums, quiet at <2(lp 20 per -qt
case; apples The market is quiet at iOtn
'uc per box; strawberries, S1(d7 per
stand.
Cheese-Quiet at Sc for Michigan full
cream. and 91Sc for New York per Ii.
Eggs-Market quiet nd steady at 12Lc
for large lots and lsc for single crates per
doz.
Flour-Minnesota p tent, s.; Minnesota
bakers, 81 ~; Michigan patent as:
Michigan roller process, $40
Beans-N cry few in this market at pres
ent, Coed handpicked might bring al 7Ocp
| " per bu.
Butter Demand light and stocks large.
Market dull and weak at il(dlJc for DAIRY
and l'0oloc Tor creamery per Id.
Pou.try-Market quiet at e0ooc for live
fowls, &C for turkeys, eQDJc for ducks.
and l214c per ID for spring chickens.
Hay-No l Timothy, Ii 90 for car lots.
small lots, Sl39lo 81; clover, mixed, ), 50
C99 In cur lots; straw, $500 80 in car
lots.
Hides No green, &c per n No 9 do.
&c; part cured, $50; No | cured Sc; No
:, 4c; pulls and stays, &c; kip veal No /, &c;
stays and III, 2>zc; No calf, 4I<e; No .
calf, 2Ec.
Provisions-Short clear pork, sl3 5Otai4:
mess pork, si2 %Ieel2 ". family, $l2 .Ua
- 40; family lard, in tierces, 1t40f5I$c; In
Kegs, '54~cc, in pal &, .S4eco1sc; smoked
mans, li@llt4c; bacon, l0(ai0ac; dried
peel hams, 9gJ1sc; extra mess beef, s. 30
(g, -.
egetables-Cabbage, 81 75Cp2 per e-bbl
crate; green peas, IL " per bu; wax
Deans, ~ "Og3; string beans, 81 "a per bu:
cucumbers, 45c per doL; pie ri, Mt 10
per doz; onions, lie per dol; radishes. Csc:
lettuce, 4Oc per bu; spinach, S5c per
gu; asparagus C per doz.
Wooi-Washed wool continues To fluctu
ate from % 10 30 cents
I've stock.
Hogs-Light 300 ,.55; rough packing.
s4l"(gt.so; mixed, 4.25Qel u; heavy pace.
ihH ana shipping, a. 0e43A Cattle
Nauves, ~. -5Vgt+j; Texans, ~. 2sta3. a.:
cows *L50 a2O; stock cattle. s22O18.5O
Sheep- Market fairly sc1fre; natives
100 40; Texans and westerns 500
%ioS lambs szt9t per he'd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
Murdered Near Greenville.

Coleman Dupee came to Greenvills few
years ago from Wisconsin. He was a mar
ried man but had parted from his wife. and
he lived alone in "a board shanty l0xl2. with
q lOxS shed attachment on piece OF la nd
situated on tie back end of II. Hamper 3
farm, beside the Toledo, Saginaw * Mack.
mac track, about "A mile and quarter
from Greenville. His farm consisted Of six
acres, and he lived by raising chickens and
vegetables for market.
The other morning a farm hand named
Peterson who was out looking for Farmer
Hamper cows, siw that the Dupee house
had been burned, and calling on sol W ood-
ru1f TO help him, they made an investiga-
ton. They found that Dupee's body was
in the ashes OF his house tulthur scru
tiny revealed the fact that the rec use had
evidently been shot and the house fired to
conceal the crime. His body was found
near the door leading into the street, and
about three or four feet from IL was found
a ~ .calibre revolver. Four cartridges had
been discharged by the hammer
building.
The body was burned almost 10 a char
coal, but il was, however. plan 10 be seen
that he had been shot.
Three weeks before an attempt was made
10 break into the house and roo Dupe, who
was believed to have money bout him, but
the intruder was driven away. Dupee had
one Elias Taylor arrested, but moth ing could
be proved * inst Taylor and he was dis
charged. He has been re arrested on sus
p.cion of having murdered Dupee
If the murder was committed for the pur
pose of robbery, the murderer was dlsap
pointed, as Dupee's little hoard, cons sting
of about 500 aud some papers, was found
ia the cellarw way leading To the house.
The victim of this crime was about ~
years old. He had three children living In
Wisconsin, where his wife lives, and two in
Colorado. He also has a brother living at
Grand Rapids.
Delbert Anderson has also been arrested
on suspicion Of having committed the muir
der