davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

ugDI4EAg LAsr LOAN UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Indianapolis. April i5 (spcciaD, ,-Indians's financial
troubles, growing out Of the refusal Of the New-YorR
bankers TO accept the temporary loan bonds for
s700,0o0 issued undsr recent legislative act were
nsde moro serious By decision to-day Ia tho Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
!. prror.no1r GIVES up zoe 1oar.

philadelphia, April 1D.-The pilot boat Enoch Turley
has been given up for lost, having been out ten
days She was last Saturday, April g. OF Fen
wick Island Light, by the pilot boat Edwards On
board the Turlsy were i've pilots and crew Of six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Court that the law authorizing the loan Is unconst-
mtionaL The case will be at once taken 70 me 81. sn
preme Court on an appeal and the 6ate officers arc
hopeful that the impending financial cAsis VIII be
averted by a reversal Of the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
RAN ANp TRoopsHIp N coLLIsroN.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Aprs 12.-Tbe troopship Hima,
laya which arrived here about ten days ago with
troops for the recommissioning OF several wasshps
was lying in Grassy Bay on Thursday, preparing for
her departure for England on Saturday, when the
ganboat ram Viper came Of from the dockyard 10
make . transfer Of goods from the Himslaya to the
Navy Yard BY some means tho Wiper came into
collision with the troopship with such force as 10
pierce her armor and make gap Of serous dimensions
Tho Himsaya began making water at the rate Of FIVE
feet an hour and had TO be docked for repairs She
wss ready for sea again on Monday out ala not SAL
Until to-das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

MR. PARHEJ.L's IRISH ACTION CANCELLED.
London, April 16.-Mr. Parnelps action in tho L1sh
courts against "The Times will be cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
MIR. BRIGHTs SON SUCCEEDS HIM.
THE RESULT OF YESTERDAYS ELECTION IN THE
CENTRAL DIVISION OF BIRMINGHAM.

CENTRAL DIVISION OF BIRMINGHAM.
London, April 16.-John Albert Bright, the candidate
Of the Liberal Unionists, to-day elected to sue
ceed his father the late John Bright, as representa-
tive of the Central Division of Birmingham In Par
lament Mr.. Bright received 5,e1o votes, against
256o votes for Mr.. William c. Beae, the GladStonian
nominee.
In the poll of 1886 the vote stood as follows:
John Bright, LIBERAL 1880 Lord Randolph Churchill
Conservative, 4,216; Liberal majority, 77d.
In the election of 1886 Mr. Bright, standing as
LIBERAL Unionist, was unopposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

A DIAL LEAGUE BETWEEN HARVARD AND YALE.
BOSTON, April IS tspeciau.-At mass.meeting of
Harvard Students tonight committee was appointed
consisting Of the captains Of the baseball nine the
sootba eleven and the athletic team 20 consider the
question OF forming dual league with fde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

on the witness stand, and who was placed on trial
on charge that he perjured himself during his ex-
animation, was convicted today. He was sentenced
TO six months imprisonment at hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
ppoMs1Ne Gas WE'LL oPEyED.,

Pittsburg, April ia gas well was struck to-day
by tho Philadelphia Company near Belle Vernon.
twenty.six miles from Pittsburs. II Is running on
40 coo 900 feet day the pressure being 800 pounds
ta the square inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

LIQUIDATION OF THE soCIETE DIES hETAUX.
Paris, April 16.-The Tribunal of Commerce has
entered decree for the judicial liquidation OF the
Societe des Metaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
rHE LONDON SUGAR MARKET ExcITED

I1]H0I11117'
London. April 15.-In the Clyde sugar market sugar
is quieter. although prices have risen In London
the market is extremely excited and prices have risen
trrn shilngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
sEyyENoEp 70 CLINTON PRISON FOR LIFE

PlatBburg n Y, April l5.-Charlss Harrison, an
ex-sodIer, who killed bis wIfe In March, 1888, by
cutting her throat while she was walking with an-
other man. was to-day sentenced 10 Cinto> Prison
a. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
HOUSES READY 10 BE FRAMED.
STORES AND DWELLINGS WILL RISE QUICKLY
IN OKLAHOMA.


Kansas CITY, Mo-. April 15-In this region nothing
Is heard but Oklahoma In the freight yards crowded
on the tracks and under moving orders, are about
thirty huge trains freghted with the anticipated
necessities Of the coming community. There are
houses in sections ready to be bolted together ana
entered for habltation within sixty minutes after
their delivery. There complete stocks Of every
conceivable sort Of merchandise and with eaoh car
load Of stock is packed away the building required
10 harbor It. In this manner drug stores, dry goods
stores boot and shoe stores saloons and groceries are
drawn Up IN readiness 10 be sent forward at once.
1t said IN tho railway onoos here that 1000 car
loads of supplies for Oklahoma have already been
sent forward and are awaiting tho onset at Arkansas
City on the border. Meanwhile there Is steady
gathering Of pilgrims by tho railroads, but the pas
senger business In tho direction Of the new country
Is not Yes commensurate with tho freight movement
The rush. however, porceptibly beginning, and VIII
gather In volume and energy throughout the week.
Reports of tho rise Of the Cnarron River continue
TO come IN and this is threatening to out of those
boomers who awaiting upon the northern borders
the long withheld permission TO pass over and take
the hnd Such creumstances tend 70 "a SsrESm o.,sn9
will BE marhd by much violence. The poor squa'eers
with their slow teams, who months ana year. seT ss
land declare they will fight for them. There Is now,
ever no moro present talk Of burning bridges ana
onIsiiv nIaSed h readiness 10 do police duty at the
points Of crowded settlement and rcssstraeon'
PAwNEE BILDs" BIG PARTY OF "BoohERS'
Wellington, Kan, April 16.-White-coverod wagons
bound for Oklahoma are passing through hero all day
long. "Pawnee Bill" here this morning ana
states that the soldiers have all been Withdrawn nom
the State line and are now the Oklahoma nno
Settlers arc permitted right to the borders OF THIS
promised land "Pawnee Bps" colony IS now en-
oamped around Hunnewel and will start nom NIL
ieris Ranch Ind r., on Thursday morning There
are 1000 people with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
KossUTH's LlFE DEsPATRED OF.

London, April l5.-Lous, Kossuth the Hungarian
patriot who Is now al Turin, has suffered another
relapse and his life is dcSpaIred o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
NOT AFFECTED BY JACKsoN's SUICIDE;
WHEAT STRONG IN ST. LoUIs-THE DEAD "1A-' .
rsr,rr sA1p TO BE INVOLVED.


ESTATE SAID TO BE INVOLVED
a. Louis, April is CspeciaD.-Mauy sens lnonai
-,mors arc still ahoat about the Jackson snciue'
- Iras expocted that tho market would go down with
a ,ush to-day, but all the wheat offered was taAen
and the May option closed strong The following
story, credited to broker, created much comment on
Change: ,oo ooo
Tho St. Louis Elevator was long about looo'ooo
bushels Of wheat, some No ., but most Oh 1t NO
a and No. 4. Part Of tnat wheat was purchaser as
high IS 81 90, somo Of II as low as 81, Dut mono
lowor. Tho average price was about Sl TO- That
wheat IS now worth s5 cents Therefore the wheat
that cost 81 $4,000 IS now worth n,27oooo,
Ioss OF s37b 600 Add TO this the loss OF one per
cont a month for interest, amounting to Sl0ooo'
and you have a total loss Of 1901 ,5Oo.'
a But how did a loss Of a few hundred thousand
ruin Jaoksoni"
"Decause his wealth was greatly overrated. Ills
property was tied up in real estate transactions and
besides he had lots of paper out I've heard Of
dozen notes Of his to-day, and know that Jackson
WAS badly involved. have II on excellent authority
that n lis family keep the homestead property That
will DO the extent Of their savings
This story Is denied BY the syndicate interested in
the deal with Jackson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
KILLING HIMSELF ON HIS BURIAL PLOT

Minneapolis April 10 Special. superintendent
Anderson, Of the LAkewild Cemetery, this morning
found the body Of man peacefully reclining on tho
ereousward with the hands folded over the breast
Tho body was cold Mr.. Anderson at once recognized
the body as that Of r. T. Lockwood, real estate
dealer and capitalist. lie know him at once because
Lockwood had been negotiating for the purchase Of
the lot on which he lay. On Saturday he closed
the negotiations for its purchase. The next night
he began preparations for suicide. Equipplns him.
self with q shawl, a CANDLE loaded revolver and
three bottles of poison, no went to the cemetery
Placing the shawl beneath his head he took ono
OF tho bottles OF poison and folding his hands HIS
breast, lay quietly down 10. hs last sleep. on his
bosom was found the photograph OF middle-aged
lady, evidently his wife, who died last July. On 10
was wrltten in his own hand, Put this on my
heart" In his pocket were found loaded re-
vover and letter requesting the person who should
find his body to inform Dr. Lewis, his physician, and
f. K Wltchie his attorney, who would see that all
his bills wero paid He made a request that tho
newspapers should not get any OF the particulars Of
his death, and asked that Superintendent Anderson
buoy his body In tho lot be purchased on Saturday
He came here from New-York about eight years ago,
with his wife. He had considerable money when
he came, and invested largely in Minneapolis real
estate. He was said 10 be worth $1,000 at tho
time Of his death. Before coming to Minneapolis he
was engaged IN the banking business In New-York
State
HIS father who was a successful merchant In New
York, Is said 10 have committed suicide for no ap
parent cause Mr.. Witohie said he believed that the
suicide due 10 Mr. Lockwood's peculiar ideas Of
viii. dividing all his property equally between a
brother and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
CONDITION OF THE AUSTRIAN EMPRESS.

Pesth Apri I5,-Emperor Francis joseph
and Empress Elizabeth, accompanied BY Archduchess
yaleries, started for fSchi at eciock last night IL
Is sanLobcally denied that the condition OF the EN-
press Is as bad as Is reported. Her neuralgia y
zbstfDg and Il Is expected that the massage treat
msnt she Is undergoing viii effect cure. This denfai
e doubted Nobody was allowed 70 sec the Empress
81 he railway station last night save her BODY AZ
MDdants. The Emperos requested minister's ana al
evny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

with ambitious cupolas and beifries,
though steeples are unknown-is
more or less damaged. and they have
been consequently closed to public
worship.
The casualties number nearly 1000
but not more than 100 people were
killed within the city limits. Those
who met death at other points.
especially at San Vincento and San
Isidro de Alajuelo. will bring the
mortality up TO 200 at least.
During the first night at least 500
houses were entirely DESTROYED, with
their contents, or made unsafe for
habitation. making 5000 people shell
terless. Three more shocks, one on
the 9th, another on the Sth and an
other yesterday. have reduced the re-
naming houses to ruins. Army
tents have been put up in plazas and
parks or in the fields outside the
town, where ratiOns are supplied to-
the homeless multitude by the mill
tary authorities.
Colonel George H. Latham and Don
Lesmes Jimenez have appointed a
commission of engineers to provide
for the public safety by examining
bridges and condemning those found
unsafe. A brigade of laborers are at
work clearing the streets of the debris.
and the more hopeful are already
talking in half. hearted way about
plans for rebuilding. One thing is
certain there will be no more two or
three story buildings erected in San
Jose. 1t is said that the capital may
be removed further north, to site
adjacent to the line of the proposed
canal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

The Baltimore Sma says: The re.
cent speech of Representative Nc
Comas on the South Carolina contes.
ted election case has been generally
discussed among Southern Democrats
and the impression prevails that the
Maryland member has in conserya.
tive but not less unmistakable terms
sounded the keynote of the proposed
policy of revising the Federal cleo
ton laws, a policy which has been
broadly limited at for some months
past. The speech gave evidence OF
cereful preparation, and, it is said,
was submitted to a number of lead
ing Republicans prior to its delivery.
Prominent Democrats announce their
willingness to join Mr.. Sherman or
Mr.. McComss in enacting law that
will prevent bribery and intimida.
ton in elections. North aud South,
East and West. The conservative
manner in which Mr.. McComas
treated the subject excites favorable
comment among Democratic Con-
gressmen generally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

Judges. including Chief Justice Peter
Turney, concurring. The case was
carried to the court as the last resort
in an effort to keep the seat from Ev-
ans, Republican. elected by 2S7 ma
jority.
The Democrats have made a des.
perate struggle to count him out.
having managed small frauds in
heavy Republican townships to ar
range plea to throw out the whole
vote. The Governor has the author
ity to give the certificate to Evans.
and resolved to do it, as he could not
do otherwise without personal par
ticipatiOn in a fraud. The scram HE
in the court was the final struggle of
those who sought to swindle the Re-
pubIicans. Evans will get his GER
tificate. The decision of the court
honors the judiciary of Tennessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
says editorially of affairs in Arkan-
sas
"There is good reason to believe
that the assassins of Colonel Clayton
are within easy reach if the officers
of the law cared to seek them out
and bring them to punishment. They
must be known to the people of the
community in which their Infamous
crime was committed. The murder
was evidently planned in such a way
and under such conditions that it
should not be difficult to indemnity
the guilty parties. 1t is foolish to
say that 1t was the act of single
desperate. Influenced by strictly per-
sonal considerations. Colonel Clay
ton was killed for political reasons
and to prevent the disclosure of the
frauds by which he was robbed of his
rights as candidate for Congress.
There was no other motive in the
case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23
SATURDAY, FEB. %. 1889.

The Republican certificates for
members Of the next House of Rep
resentatives already filed in WASH
ington number 1854 majority of
one. The Dem ocrats have 1853 certifi-
Gates, and expect two more from
West Virginia, making 100 in all.
Evans. of Tennessee. will give the
Republicans 1874, and they hope to
gain one in Missouri, where there is
an election this week to fill vacancy
In the Fourth District. The WASH
ington count is Republicans 165,
emocrats 100, with one of the 1855
uncertain on some questions-a ma
jority of three, at least, for the Ad.
ministration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

In the Supreme Court of Tennessee
Saturday Judge Caldwell delivered
an able, interesting and exhaustive
opinion. finally deciding the Evans.
Clay certificate contest, holding that
the courts can not interfere with the
governor in the exercise of his official
duties, whether ministerial or exec
utive {; that, therefore. there is no
power either to compel the governor
by Inandamus to issue a certificate
to Bates nor to restrain him by in-
junction from issuing it to Evans.
The opinion was unanimous, all the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

General Butler always stoutly
maintained that many of his votes in
New York city were counted in for
Cleveland, thereby electing the lat.
ter. He has been quietly investi-
eating the fraud for four years and
clvims that he has the facts "dead to
rights" A Washington dispatch,
speaking of the matter, says:
The evidence exists and is now at
tainable that Mr.. Blaine, and not
Mr.. Cleveland, was elected President
in 1884. 1t Is late hour to discover
the fact, but it is none the less i'm.
portant or startling. The case is in
nutshell. 1t has been often vaguely
charged that votes for General But.
Ter were counted in large numbers for
Mr.. Cleveland. General Buffers
friends now have the absolute proof.
They know, for instance, that in two
districts in New York City from
$500 to LOO Butler votes were count
ed for Cleveland. These alone, with
out going further. would have over
come the Democratic majority, and
have given the electoral vote of New
York to Mr.. Blaine. 1t will be re-
membered that Cleveland's plurality
in New York State was only LOAF.
The friends of General Butler have
been looking into this matter for
some time. They declare that they
now have absolute proof. What
method they will take to make this
grave matter known is not datermin-
ed, but it is not matter which they
are likely to let sleep for any length
of time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

your trust to both parties, you vere
removed by the action of both, Yonr
own party had the power to reta;u
you, but united with his Opponents
to make certain your defeat. Von
have been taught that great men
with destinies are not always wise
except in their own conceit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

Cotton: Men will wrangle for re.
ligion, write for it. fight for it, die
for it or anything but Live for it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23

In the belief that you were false to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

The barn OF William Curtis
200 tons OF hay, was burned
Sacramento Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
NIL. MrCahe. Of New Brunswick

Mat. McCabe, OF New Brunswick
H., offers to pay five dollars to any
person troubled with bloody hux,
who vii, take Chamherlain's Collie
Cholera and D;afrhoea Remedy ac-
cording to directions and does not
get we'll in the shortest possible
time. One half OF q % cent bottle
Of this remedy cured him OF bloody
fiux, after lie tried oiaer medicines
and tile prescriptions Of physicians
without benefit. Dir. McCabe is
perfectly safe in making this offer,
as nlore than a thousand bottles OF
this remedy are sold each day and
it has never beea known TO fail in
any case OF collie, cholera morbus,
dyssntery, diarrhoea or bloody flux,
when the plain printed directions
were followed. For sale by q. G.
Thax,er.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
PaonIa in general Shonld know

People in general should know
what's best to DO IN case Of a sud-
dan attack Of bowel complaint. II
is well established fact thas
prompt relief may be had in any
case OF cole, cholera morbus, dys-
EMERY or diarrhoea by giving few
doses OF Chamberlain Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It acts
quickly, can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For
sale by G. G.. Thaxter.
The United States Mint OF San
Francisco is said to be the largest
OF the kind in the world. Olcosich
Bros store is the largest of the
kind in the State. In it you will
find Groceries. Shoes, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Wall paper, etc. tbs U.
s. Mint o. S. F. makes dimes and
dollars. O.covich Bros. make Gus
toners happy by low prices and
entire satisfaction as to quality.
Which does the most good? 40
Families not already supplied
should loose no time in procuring
q bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy.
Il is the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon for bowel
complaint in all its forms. % and
so cents bottles tor sale by G.. c..
Thaxter.
LosT.-On the Clear Greek road
this side of Saints Rest, one pair
deer antlers in the felt. sFinder
will be suitably rewarded upon
leaving same at this office.
A. Livingston is sole agent for
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water,
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
Row Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say
"oa! its only little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerOus medicines, until they are
down Win lung fever or con-
SUMPTION, when they can be 50
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
BY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
hyperion and lew equals. w. H..
Chedlc, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

DIED FROM HER iNJURIEs.-Yes-
terday's Enterprise gives the
following touching account of tie
death Of Ada Crockwell, who was
50 badly burned Monday evening:
Little Ada, who lost her life,
was born in Salt Lake City, June
so, 1878. She was a beautiful,
interesting ard Iovable child, and
bright beyond her years. Night
before last she seemed to realize
that she must die. At times she
would sco,d the doctors WHO were
dressing her frightiul wounds, and
then recover herself to the extent
OF talking nationally with these
about her whom size knew. She
recognized an Enterprise reporter
and inquired atfsctionatsly after
LIS i4ttiC GIN, Will hHOEl StiC Hdu
been laying in the gallery all the
afternoon before the dreadful
accident. Then cccurreS q touch
ing incident which brought tears
to the eyes II every one present.
Without prompting or suggestion
from any one, in calm, distinct
voice, the little sufferer recited the
Lords Prayer from beginning to
end, finishing with "God bless
papa; God bless mamma; God
bless Earl and Lulu and little Law
renee"
Mrs. Crockwell is Frustrated
with grief.
Mr.. Crockweli and Mr.. Palmer,
while in great pain, are doing as
well as could be expected. The
father hardly seems to realize his
great affection.
Little Lula the fve-year-old
child, was quite cheerful at last
accounts.
The funsral of little Ada will
take place from st. Paul's Episco-
nal Churph to-morrov aftarnoop
and will probably bring together
such concourse of people as is
seldom seen on the Cornstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

MADE FRcN BLooD-There is 8
large factory Ia Bridgeport near
Chicago, employing 100 workers,
in which waste Animal blood is
converted into buttons. From
S GOO to 10000 gallons of fresh
beef blood are used daily for this
pnrpose. 1t Is prepared in thin
sheets by evaporation and eheni-
cal process, and Afterwards worked
up into various useful articles.
Not only buttons, but tons OF ear
rings, combs, belt-clasps, and
trinketB are annually made in this
manner from blood.
The expression, "blast me-
bloody buttons" is now accounted
for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
ADVICE 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colic, and is tile best remedy
Tor siarrhea. Twenty Eve cents .
bottle.