davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Death in a. Balloon.

LONDON, June 3O-One person was killed
and two dangerously wounded by balloon,
in which they were making an ascension.
catching in the machinery gallery at the
Paris exhibition grounds to-day and de-
taching its fasteninps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Thirty-six Buildin4s Burned.

BERLIN, June 30.-Thirty-six buildings,
with large quantity of machinery, were
destroyed by fire at Iuneburg to-day. The
loss Is 1900, 900 marks. Six hundred work
men are thrown out of emploYment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Killed hva Train.

CALLAHAN, FLA, June 3O.-About 80
O'clock p IN. yesterday the Florida Railway
and Navigation train No. ran over and
killed ii young man by the name of Dyal,
three miles south of here. The body and
face were greatly maugled The man was
well connected. 1t seems from what can be
learned thas he was asleep on the track aud
that drove Of cattle kept the engineer
from seeing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Voyage of the Shah.

LONDON, June 30.-The Shah of Persia
embarked from Brussels for England to-
day, King Leopold seeing him off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
FIRED BY LIGHTING.

v1os.'1 ouse Containing $4,000
worth of Goods Destroyed.
, h' h"oHcAEsrER, MASS, June 3O.-Durinq
bonaa S'S Saunder storm last night, the store
co t7Suso Oh the Paul Whiting Manufacturing
st,r1aIE pany' at kockdale, Northbridge, was
bo,,sa ucH ny lightning and set on fire The sto,o
pood' o15e contained more than $40. 900 worth ~
ss,,e, sUas, ana the fire burned for three ho,,rs
ipsnra irns ga a heayy loss, which is covered by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
A QUIET DAY AT JoHNsrowN.
Religious Services Held on the Street
Corners.

JoHysTowN. PA, June 30.-This has been
the auietest Sunday since the disaster. The
number of visitors was not large, and most
of them went to the broken dam. Religious
services were held on the street corners by
neonle whose churches had been washed
away. The division of the local funds will
take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Trip of the Gear.

LONDON, June 30.-The Russian embassy
at Berlin is preparing to receive the czar
on July 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
AN ENAMoRED WIDOW.

home is at Newark, N. j., has become fasci-
mated with Sitting Bull, and the two at
tempted to leave for the Rosebud agency
but were stopped. The woman roundly
abused the agent until ordered or the
reservation. The Indian police at Cheyenne
have bounced man named Waldron who
attempted to persuade the Indians not to
sign the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

II SAY, doctor, you who know medicine from
A to lizard. what do you do yourself when you
have a bad coldf'
Physician (who does not believe ia giving
advice gratisl -Cough,-.JEdQe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
SITTING BULL IN THE WAY.
The Willy Old Warrior Still Opposing
the Commissioners.

the Commissioners
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 30.-A somewhat
uncertain but decidedly powerful
influence to be yet met by the
Sioux commissioners is Sitting Bull,
and the willy old warrior seems to have
been quietly scheming to block ths work of
the commissioners He is at the Stand
ing Rock agency where most trouble
is anticipated, and together with number
of other prominent chiefs he has spoken out
in meeting against the treaty. The Globes
special from Bismarck, OAK, tonight gives
particulars of a sensational attempt of Sit
ting Bull to make his way to another
agency, and there also make trouble for the
commissioners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

Marseilles Dock Laborers Strike.
LONDON, June 30.-The dock laborers at
Marseilles have gone on a strike
, 1889-05-31
POINTS.

Hon. Homer Merrell, of Rawlins, re
turned from Denver yesterday.
Contractor Sharp was here yesterday,
en- route from Ogden to Kansas City.
Take Notice. Appleton, the Omaha
drummer Is here taking grocery orders.
Colonel Thomas Appleton, chief archi-
tect tor the Union Pacific, was here yes
terday.
Joe Rankin, of Rawlins. is visiting the
capitol. Joe's friends whisper hat he is
to succeed Unitei States Marshal Carr.
f. s. Wilson, register OF the local land
office, is back from Mississippi. The
health of Mrs. Wilson is much improved.
George Morgan, formerly manager for
the Hereford company, is over from Lar.
annie. Miss Clara Morgan accompanied
her father.
A recent armJ order says: Captain
Troxcll. Seventeenth infantry, found inca.
pacitated, will proceed home and report
by letter to the a%djutant general.
, 1889-05-31
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

A season of spectacular next week.
Yesterday was the first anniversary OF
the frightful Cheyenne and Northern dis
aster.
Col. Base Drum Thompson was in his
element yesterday. The G. A. II. mu-
sic was very good.
The G. A. r. post visited Fort Rus.
sell yesterday morning and decorated
more than 100 graves.
1t is reported that a gay deceiver, who
sells dress goods by sample, is trying to
make a few dishonest dollars here.
This is Sophomore class day at the
high school. The rendition of an inter
esting programme will commence at 100
this afternoon.
The funny Bunch Of Keys Saturday
afternoon and evening. Seats are now
on sale. The great farce comedy is said to
be in the hands of efficient people.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Thomas oc-
Cured from the Methodist church yester-
day morning. There was scriptural read
ing and a sermon by Rev. S. A. Bright.
Jos. G.. Pratt, Esq, who has just re-
turned from a business trip to Montana,
says the Wyoming ranges which he cross
ed were In splendid condition. Cattle are
healthy and fattening rapidly.
, 1889-05-31

th ey have solved the mysteries of the flu
ture life; they have passed beyond the
reach of human sympathy; out Of the
reach OF mortal speech, OF rafting shots.
They have gone to the infinite side OF the
universe to answer the roll call In
eternity.
Col. Rittenhouse's address was fol-
lowed by music. Rev. s. A. Bright
made some stirring remarks on the war,
and called upon Gen. Miner, who re-
sponded with a brief speech, which
marred the hitherto harmonious toue OF
the proceedings by disrespectful illusions
to political opinions, which he could not
have failed to know were held by d large
number of his hearers.
, 1889-05-31

FIRE DEPART
Annual inspection of the volunteer fire.
men and their apparatus was the next
event OF the day. This occurrence is
eagerly anticipated by the members of the
Cheyenne department and has become
closely allied with the local observance of
Memorial Day. Mayor Riner and mem
bers of the city council viewed the second
parade from the Inter Ocean veranda.
The Durant steamer and the Pioneer
truck were drawn by horses. AS each di-
vision saluted the municipal officers there
was great applause from the specta.
tors. The department did itself
proud and every stranger who
saw the boys ION their pretty is willing
to make an affidavit to the effect that
Cheyenne has paid fremen. The efic-
iency of the department cannot be ques-
toned and they merited applause yester-
day. Each fire house was visited and to-
gether with the apparatus found in good
condition. The rickety building occupied
by the Alerts should not be digniied by
mention as a hose house, but the boys are
promised new quarters this year. 1t APP
pearance under the conditions indicated
was very good.
Observance of the day according to
programme was completed at 5 o'clock
without rushing. Great crowds fingered
about the streets, but many repaired to
their homes to make ready for the even
ing exercises.
, 1889-05-31

Etor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-05-31
Ascension Day.

The Knights Templar appropriately
observed Ascension Day. Prelate Rev.
Geo. G. Raiter addressed the members of
tho order at the Episcopal church last
evening. and a luncheon was spread at
their hall after the service. All APP
peared in their handsome uniforms.
, 1889-05-31
WANTED.

FOR SALE-Two stations and four
l. teen head Of mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-05-31
Wyoming Pacific Improvement Com
ANY. Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the by laws of said COM
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne,
Wyoming Territory. IN the second
Wednesday in June, 9th proxy, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for
the election of officers of said company
for the ensuing year, and for the transac,
ton of such other business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May "a, 1889.
AMOS T. FRENCH.
Secretary of w. p. |. Co.
, 1889-05-31


j. 7. Clarks, in light blue. which ave
them a dashing appearance, were out to
The number of nineteen, under the leader
ship of Jos. j. Granger. This division
was headed by the city band.
The Odd Fellows responded heartily to
the invitation to civic societies to form a
portion of the marching column. The
Canton, in rich and beautiful uniforms,
was followed by the lodges. E.. w. Mann
was in charge and there were an even 100
men out. The uniforms of the Canton
eclipsed even those of the army officers
and were very handsome indeed.
Everyone waited and carefully viewed
the fifth division, for it was composed of
the veterans. Thos. M. Fisher, com
mander of the department of Colorado,
and of John F. Reynolds post, G. AR,
occupied the post of honor. The veter-
ans carried canes and banners, and as
there were $50 men in line they formed
no inconsiderable portion of the
parade. Let it be understood
that the carrying of canes did not indicate
need for the aids. They we're shouldered
in lieu Of guns, for the old soldiers are
proverbially peaceful in times of peace.
A barouche occupied by Col Ritten-
house. Col j. w. Fisher and Rev. s. A.
Bright headed the division of citizens in
carriages. afoot and on horseback.
Nearly every man in the procession
carried a bouquet and many beautiful ban
ners ioated, frightening the pleasing eff
feet.
THE CEMETERIES.
The march direct to the Catholic m
terry was without incident. To be sure
crowds rushed pell NELL from corner to
corner and several pedestrians narrowly es-
capped being run down by horsemen, but
no one was injured and nothing out OF
the ordinary occurred.
At rest arms was the position of the
troops and militia at the Catholic ceme-
terry entrance. The veterans, Odd Eel
lows and 6remen entered and decorated
the last resting place of dead brethren,
the Odd Fellows in their own cemetery.
The G. LAR firing squad did its duty af-
ter the graves of these veterans had been
- - - NJ nS ~
-. +. D ~ ~
r.. M.E-~-
Inc procession was reformed ana the
M rah IN tha offr 49,, ,,ol H..
march 10 the CITY cemetery made. Here
are Tue names OIL Tue veterans whose re-
mains are inferred tnere: John smith
y. W.. stevenson, Joseph o~iierenshaw
WIN, iSylor, n. ID. Zoe oonh Lind, l.
- i'ooef's, ~, o. an ue oanu, a. D.
ufanam' ". a. hehier' Daniei BRYANT
~ oonnson' D'r' nipple Onas-
i'u''eN' H. noiieS~
Ceremonies were held at the u. A. H.
,o'' III nAu " u mu"ene anu
oe'eaon ,Aise nag AZ haii mast rraYer
"a neie " a 'aiu.e hieu'
IL SiaSes 'ne ouu
RoHo"s' i'he anu many ci''Aens were
' s''e :" "e"nish oo'eieu WIN
""u po.'eu pian"s' mas oeeh
a'u Vi many Guy 1na' Tue only hahu-
9uuho 'po. u neaf ! was 'hc RraSeYaro'
nne 'n.' iS no' 'fue vi eheyenne' IL Is a
nno' 'ha' its cemeteries are very peautiiui,
Il 'eS',ou sno"s 'ne rcsui. o, careiui
a''en'Hon' "nito 'ne trees p,anoeu several
years Ky nave ueafiS ani'cu anu attained
reuaiha'ie TOWN. Neariy every tomp-
w moi pieious
torno,,on - m -
loraa and an, soo;o,r an,;,,oa 30 -
sccrros !, u;,hor, n.;oo IN L...;ano
corld no, ho 49, hnt :, = no,oa II
fooInc Of holf 800. I'D ho,p
lion ,h.t ros;donaos 40
tho coed - g H. -
great o'o"u Vi people hau pre-
, 1889-05-31

Gangs draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 10: 80
to 80.
, 1889-05-31

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s.. Johnston 4 Bro.
, 1889-05-31
AMOS t. FRENCH,
Secretary of w. =. |. Co.

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston K Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
AN IMPORTANT LAND CASE,
1t Involves the Title to Valuable Tide
Lands.

An important hearing is in progress at the
Interior department today. The question in
volyed Is as to the title of the tide lands, or
land below low water mark. on the coast of
Washington, especially along the water front
OF Seattle. A man by the name of Barnes
located some Valentine scrip upon these lands at
Seattle, claiming that they were public lands
and, therefore, locatable under the land laws
OF the United States. Acting Land Commits
sioner Stone in decision sustained this posi-
ton, and the hearing today is before First As
sistant Secretary Chandler and Assistant At
torney Shields 70 determine whether the decis-
ion will be sustained. The real point in
volyed is whether tide lands thatare at times
either wholly or in part covered by water can
properly be said to be public lands. 1t is con-
tended by the state of Washington, and also by
various land Improvement companies, that the
title Is in the state. 1t is stated that this case
makes an issue of this question for the first
time and its decision will affect the owner
ship of the tide lands all along Puget
sound The Northern Pacific railroad com
pany Is interested in the case, as they would
have title to a great deal of the land under
their land grant. The parties in the case were
represented by great array of lawyers. The
state OF Washington was represented by At
torney General Jones. Britton Il Gray. T. n. ".
Mcpherson, Walter H. Smith of this city, and
Samuel Bradford of Baltimore represented
Barnes; Mcdonald. Bright Il Fay OF this city,
the Oregon improvement company; Phillips,
Lamar Il Zachry OF this CITY. the West Seat
tie land and improvement: company; j. K Nc
Cannon Of this city, the Tacoma land COM
pany; John p. Gale and John p. Fay of Seattle,
u. GatZet OF that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
"GarriSOuO

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
i see that my name is mentioned by two cor
respondents in your paper today in regard to
the protests against naming one of our school
houses Garrison" and wish merely to saw
that decline TO enter into any controversy on
the subject either with your correspondents or
two others who have IN like manner honored
me in the Post l have said INV say" and
have nothing to retract. Let them read Eli
Thayer's kansas Crusade" and turn their
blunderbusses on him. Had there been no
other reason tor my protest. the respect have
for and the interest feel in the elevation of
our colored people would have been a sufficient
ince ntiye TO il.
The present generation have been grossly de-
ceiyed In respect to Garrison and his disunion
associates, but they are becoming dlsabused
AID the colored people are also learning to
whom they owe their freedom. The apologists
and disciples of Garrison have hitherto had
things about their own way, for the reason it
would seem, that they have not been considered
OF Sufficient consequence to demand general
attention; yet 1t has now become apparent that
their lnsidlous representations in classifying
history have worked serious harm and the pub
he are awakened.
1t Is admitted by the Garrisonites that he
was rank disunionist nearly his whole active
life and up to the issuing of the emancipation
Proclamation Do the intelligent colored peo-
pie ever stop to think what would have been
their condition had Garrison succeeded in
breaking up the Union? Cannot they see that
the southern contederacy with slavery as its
corner stone would have kept their race in
bondage for all time! The wonder to me rs
that the colored people here themselves do not
rise IN body and demand that their school
houses shall bear the names either of dis
tinguished white Union men or what no one
should object to, of some of their own we'll
known patriotic fellow citizens.
December Il HoRATIo KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
England's Dispute with Portugal.

London Special to New York Sun.
Maj. Serpa Pinto, the Portuguese explorer,
has precipitated a quarrel between England
and Portugal on the question which is to be
the dominant power in Central Africa by in
vading the territory claimed to be within the
British sphere of influence, shooting down
natives with Calling guns, seizing English flags
and forcing treaties upon the local kings. He
has followed this up by polite invitation to
the British missionaries in those remote regions
to place themselves under the Portuguese pro-
lection. England has peculiarly energetic
consul near the disputed territory, and it is
quite on the cards that fighting will have COM
menced long before either government can
instruct its representatives. Meanwhile Lord
Salisbury is preparing an ultimstum to Portu-
gal. He can safely be stern. for Portugal has
no army or navy to speak of, little money and
less credit. As a set off to these disadvantages
she has pride, the surplus Of which would be
sufficient to equip all the nations of the earth;
but this doesn't count much when there is
fighting to be done. So Salisbury will brandish
the birch.
The Independence Beige declares that Portugal
is resolved to adhere vigorously to her preten-
tions regarding Myassaland however menacing
Englands attitude may become.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Foreign Notes OF Interest.

The prince OF Wales will, it is reported, visit
Emperor William at Berlin in January.
Stanley proposes to remain at Zanzibar sew
eral weeks. He will go from there to Cairo,
and thence to London in the spring.
The medical press of Berlin discredits the
theory that there is a correlation between cpl
denies of influenza and those of cholera, though
it is we'll known that several times cholera has
followed the other.
Baron Andreda, Brazilian minister to Por-
tugal. will not resign his office.
The duchess Of Teck, cousin OF Queen Vic
torla, is dead.
The German reichstag has adjourned until
January8 8.
A consistory will be held at the vatican on
the Both instant
The mangled body of a woman has been
found among the ballast of a ship at Middles-
borough, England. She is supposed to have
been victim Of Jack the Ripper.
The earl of Zetland received q royal salute
on landing at Kingstown and entering Dublin
Saturday. The crowd attracted by the arrival
OF the new viceroy was Iot large.
An important combination has been formed
among the manufacturers of dynamite and
powder throughout Germany. Most Of the
larger concerns arc said to have joined the pool.
The number of persons in Berlin who are
suffering from influenza is placed at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. AuctiOneers.

BY virtue of . deed Of trust to me bearing date the
9th day of january, A. ID. 1889 recorded in Lber No
1865 folio $685. Of the land records of the District
OF Columbus and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, will sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, on THURSDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. ID. lsse, At F0gk O'CLOCK IN. at
mentioned and described in the schedule annexed to
said deed Of trust to wit: 3 Desks Chairs, = file
Cases, Large Once safe Counter, File Rack, 200
Books. Book Cases, $50 files Of "1he sunday Ga
zette" and all the Books and Papers used in the ori
binary OF business Of the Of said Ga
Printing Press. one Engine. one Upright Boiler. to
gether with the Shaiting and Belung. Also 600
pounds (more less) Minlon Body Type; 600 pounds
(more or lessD Nonpareil Body Type; 50 Advertising
Fonts Of Advertising Type; three Fonts Head letter.
four Double Galleys; 10 Single Gslleysi 80 Column
Rules; "a fractions Of Column Rules 152 Doublesnd
Single Advertising Rules 325 News and Head D.shes;
(more less) Single and Double Hesds and Dashes;
nine Double stands; AZ Cases; Job Cabinet with 20
Cases two Imposing nto one Proof Press II Com
posing Stcks and all other Properly 9oods Chsttels
and effects connected with the publication Of the said
sunday Gazette: Including the good viii Thereof a,
bulk with the good win Of said Gazette
Terms Of sale: $1,000 down 1t time Of sale anq the
balance Of purchase money 70 be Ped Within nve days
the purchaser not 70 have poseesson Of the same until
al the purchase money shall have been paid. and ~
not Psid y,shn s.d i've days ssS g50Psssy s es
after ave days advertisement u,v,
Trustee. $50 Louisiana avenue.
R8-Tho SUNDAY Gazette" receives the service OF
the Associated Press.ssnae e the SUNDAY Aersad"
SUNDAY oapttal" and SUNDAY Post" dsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
The CrOnin Jury.

The jury in the Cronin case at Chicago we're
still out this morning, nothing having been
heard from them since they retired at o clock
Friday afternoon. Many rumors were atloat, and
there was much talk to the effect that there
would be a disagreement of the jury in con-
sequence of bribery. Much indignation has
been caused among the friends of John Culver,
one lof the jurors, by statement that he is
the disagreeing juror, Judge Mcconnell, be-
fore whom the case was tried, has not given up
hope OF an agreement, and will not say how
long he will keep the jury together. States
Attorney Longenecker says he will be ready to
go on with new trial at once in case of dis I.
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
d13-d&ds
.UNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

SALE OF GROCERIES. WINES, WHISTLES, BRAN
DIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, TEA, COFFEE. So
GAR, FLOUR STARCH. SOAP, CANDLES,
MACKEREi. FRESH AND SAIL MEATS Won6
AND WILLOW WARE, LARGE ICE BOX, COUN-
TER, SCALES, &c, &c. ALSO PAIR OF HORSES,
WAGON AND HARNESS.
On WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH.
1889, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. we will
sell the entire stock of Groceries Wines, Whiskies
Cigars &C. together with Pair OF Horses, Wagon and
Harness, contained in store southeast Sd
and SITS to which the attention Of dealers and
parties interested is called.
dl4-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Hanlan Challenges the World.

Edward Hanlan, the sculler, publishes the
following challenge to the world:
will post $1,000 with the Tury; Field and
Farm, or with any New York city newspaper
agreed upon. for an open, free-for-all scull on
any lake in this country or on the Thames
river, England to take place in July next. The
distance, If rowed in this country. three miles;
if in England, over the Thames championship
course, each entry to put up $1,000 and the
winner to take two-thirds and the second one
third of the stakes, and the winner to be classed
champion sculler Of the world" If this is
not satisfactory to Australians, will row any
Australian oarsman for 81. 500 a side, over the
Thames course in England. next July, for the
championship of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
DR.. Rylance Preached as Usual.

Everybody expected a row in Dr. Rylance's
church in New York yesterday, but nothing
happened. He occupied the pulpit for the first
time in five or six months, having recently re-
turned from Europe, A suit which he has
brought against some of the trustees for SANDER
is still pending, and it was asserted that az
many OF the congregation believed the charges
made against DR.. Rylance were true they would
leave the church as soon as DR.. Rylance entere d
the pulpit He preached as if nothing had
happened, and although there was a large
congregation, no demonstration of any kind
was made.