davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-07

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Aug. 6.-There
was an election of candidates for delegates
to the constitutional convention in all the
counties of New Mexico to day, but there
was no straight Democratic ticket in the
field in any of them, this course having
been advised by the Democratic man
ayers on the plea of an unfair apportion-
ment in some counties. There is a
mixed ticket called a peoples ticket. The
vote to-day throughout the territory is
light. The convention meets Sept. 3 at
Santa Fe and will be almost solidly Re-
publican. The election to-day was the
first under the new modified Australian
election law passed by the last legisla-
ture-
, 1889-08-07

These are three participles of Engli h
grammar They are also the three sue
cessive conditions undergone every day,
every other day, or every third day by the
unhappy wretch needless enough to allow
fever and ague to fassen its clutch upon
him. No need of it-none. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will and does preserve
those who use it from every type Of ma
larial disease, whether intermittent or
bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-five
years it has been a professionally recog-
nized specific for and preventative of
these tenacious maladies, not only on our
own soil but in tropical and equatorial
lands where the scourge is prevalent at
seasons and in its worst forms. Bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney COM
plant, and debility are also
ailments to the complete removal of
which the Bitters long since demonstrated
its adequacy.
, 1889-08-07
Land commissioners Report.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The forth
coming annual report OF Acting Commits
sioner Stone of the general land Office
will show that during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1899, there were certified
to railroad companies under the various
grants n total of 425. 04G acres of land or
4O4. ZIG less than the total Qualifications
of the previous fiscal year. There were
pending in the general land office on June
80, 1889, railroad selections under former
grants amounting to 29,444, 25l acres
which is an increase for the year of 4, l04,
ass acres.
, 1889-08-07
aRISING OUT OF RUINS.
The Citizens of Spokane Have
Already Got to Work
And Will Exclude Frame
Buildings from the List.
Canada Still Sore Over the
Black Diamond Seizure.
Building Up Again.

sP
SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. 6.-The loss
by Sunday nights fire will not fall short
of $40, 900, 900. The insurance is about
one-fourth of that amount. The banks
have obtained temporary quarters and
several are already opened for business.
The work of clearing away debris is al
ready commenced. The work OF rebuild
ing will be commenced at once. The fire.
men are blowing down dangerous walls
and a militia company is guarding the
burnt district, while mounted police pa
troll the entire city. They will be rein
forced by a company from Walla Walla.
T~o-da,-the city council held a meeting,
discussed a resolution prohibiting the
erection of wooden buildings in the
burned district and a moss meeting OF
citizens sustained it unanimo usly. 1t
will be passed at the regular meeting
Wednesday evening. The council passed
resolutions revoking the license OF all no
tells and restaurants and dealers in provi
sions who advance prices. Only W sa-
looms remain. They have been closed by
order of the mayor. The council ordered
the committee on fire, water and sewers
to investigate the cause of the absence OF
the superintendent of works, as the men
left in charge were incompetent.
A hopeful feeling prevails and although
the destruction will retard the progress of
the city for some time it is impossible to
cripple 80 vast and a stability so
well established. Spokane cannot be
blotted out. 1t will rise again grander
and better than ever and will still claim
its position as the commercial and rail-
way center of Eastern Washington.
, 1889-08-07

ENsLEY CITY, Ala, Aug, 6.-At mid
night Andy Williams went home and
found William McCutcheon with his
wife. He killed both with a revolver
and left.
PRINCETON, KY. Aug. 6.-Last night
John Hutchins fatally shot George and
Albert Lewis, brothers, and Frank Dunn,
the result of a feud.
MADISON, Ind, Aug. Cast night
young George Schlick shot Robert Sisco,
killing him instantly. Schlick had quar-
relied with Sisco's brother and afterward
found Dick Sisco in a saloon and shot
him dead. at the same time slightly
wounding Reeder and a man named
Close, who assayed to stop him. Schlick
got away but was discovered this morning
by Walter Sisco, the dead man s. brother,
who tried to stop him but Schlick cut
him dangerously across the throat and
made good his escape.
, 1889-08-07
WON A BUNDLE.
Our Jockey Carries Off Two
First Prizes
And Wins Purses of Forty
Thousand Dollars.
The Sioux Reservation Now
Open to Settlement.
Great Races.

49,
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. Cham.
pion day" at Monmouth Park was a
most interesting one. There were 1900
people in attendance and they had per.
sport. The track was in fair condition.
The interest was generally centered in
the second race, the Rich Junior Cham.
pion stakes, three-quarters of a mile the
value of which Is more than $4,000
Twelve starters came to the post. Cuyuga
was the f~avorite at = to l.. The start was
an excellent one.
Gong up the back stretch Ballarat
made the pace, Chesapeake was at his
saddle, Devotee and Protection close.
Chesapeake led into the home stretch
with Protection pushing him and going
steady as a clock. At the last ~furlong
post Protection was let out and Immedi-
ately jumped into the lead and won with
apparent ease. Barnes, his Jockey, won
the race last year with Proctor Knott.
He also won the Champion stakes to-day
with Los Angeles, making his winnings
for the day $40, 900.
For the fourth race, champion stakes,
mile and a half, there was a good start,
DuTuS III the leau, Los angeles SecOnu,
half a length before Firenzi. They ran
in this order. a little over two lengths
apart, until they had once compassed the
track. Then Barnes moved Los Angeles
up and at the head of the home stretch
he was but half a length behind Eurus.
She passed him as soon as they straight
ened up for home and then Los Angeles.
rating along at ease. finally passed the
judges stand an easy winner by two
lengths In 2:54..
Eurus beat Firenzi fully ten lengths.
Hamilton easing her when he found she
had no chances. Barnes was cheered as
he rode back to the scales. His winnings
for the day we're $40 600, and he did not
look a particle proud over his part in the
double champion.
First race, rs mile-Bess won, Fitzroy
second, Endeavor third. Time, 1:34f.l
Third race-did not fill.
Fifth race, one mile-Theodosius won,
May o. second, Daisy Woodruff third.
Time l:524.
Sixth race, three fourths mile-Little
Ella won. Insight second, j. .. c. third.
Time, 1:2l9.
Seventh race, fve-eighth mile-Ven-
dette won, Glockner second, Sowire third.
Time, l:06t.
, 1889-08-07

OMAHA, Aug. Ga defective %culvert
at Weston, Neb., on the Union Pacific at
2 O'Clock this morning caused the death
of Engineer Mitchell, fatally injured
Switchman Conklin and crippled Engineer
Morgan for life. The train was a freight
down by two locomotives. Five. men
we're caught in the debris when the bridge
went drawn but the other two we're taken
out uuhurt. The heavy rains of last
night had washed out the supports of the
~cnlyert.
, 1889-08-07
N
J. W. Collins is here from San Dies

j. W. Collins is here from San Diego,
Cal.
Auditor Grant returned to Laramie
yesterday.
Resident Engineer. Gates, of the I'm
ion Pacific, is at Carbon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Allen. Union Pacific night
operator at Laramie, was here yesterday.
Superintendent Phelan and Stock
Agent Eyler, of the Burlington, are in
the city.
S. Bon. ST., has gone to Manltou for q
couple of weeks. 1t is hoped that the
trip will improve his health.
E. P. Champlin, the recently appointed
register of the land office of Cheyenne,
arrived from Douglas last evening and
leaves Tor Colorado this morning.
J. W. Whitehead. Jr., Chicago; G.
W. McIver. U. S. A j. L, Landen,
Boston; Charles w. Wright, Louisville,
KY, are Inter Ocean guests.
, 1889-08-07
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.

League lanes
AT PTrrsBURG.
The Quakers had easy victory to-day,
the home team as usual being unable to
hit when the hits would have counted.
Score: Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia I.
Base hits-Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia
Errors-Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia 3.
Batteries-For Plttsburg, Staley and
Miller. For Philadelphia, Bufinton and
Clements.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Getzein's good work combined with
sharp fielding by the home team beat the
Bostons. Madden was ineffective.
Score: indianapolis s, Boston 3.
Base hIts-IndianapoGs IA, Boston s.
Errors-Indianapolis 2, Boston I.
Batteries-For indianapolis. Getzein
and Daily. For Boston, Madden and
Camel
Umpire-Curry.
AT CLEVELAND.
Bases on balls, wild throws, a hit or two
and eight Washingtons came home this
afternoon in the very first inning.
Score: Cleveland l. Washington s
Base hits-Cleveland 8. Washington 3.
Errors-Cleveland G., Washington O..
Batteries-For Cleveland. Bakely and
Snyder. For Washington, Haddeck
Daily.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT CHICAGO.
Up to the ninth Keefe was a mystery
to the Chicago batsmen, but in that in
ming they hit him hard. Aided by errors
and bases on balls seven runs were scored
and a tie announced. In the tenth. how
ever, a couple of hits by New York and
bad errors by the home team enabled the
Giants to score twice, while the Chicagos
could do nothing.
Score: Chicago s, New York 10.
Base hits-ChicagO 9, New York Is.
Errors-Chicago 5, New York 3.
Batteries-For Chicago. Tener, Dryer
and Farrell. For New York, Keete and
Ewing.
Umpire-Powers.
Association IN
AT COLUMBUS.
Score: Columbus 4, Brooklyn 8,
, 1889-08-07

The children of St. Marks Sunday
school and the Daughters OF the King
will give a Mother Goose pantomime anu
broom drill at Keefe hall Thursday. Aug.
s. with the following programme:
/. Quadrille.
2. Polly and Sukey, +. Mast and Ada
Mills.
3. Hot Cross Buns, Cornelia Baxter.
A.. Buy a Broom, Katie Nehouse.
3. Little man and Maid, II. and ii.
Jeffrey.
G. Cock Sparrow, Willie Corlett.
I. Bo Peep, frankie East Warren.
s. Peddler and Woman, A. Richard
son aud A. Mills.
9. Jack and Jill, VIM. Morrison and
f. Abrey.
10. Ding, Dong Bell, B, Baird, l..
Chase, W. Mills
II; Old Man in leather, G. Hoyt, II.
Hay.
II. Jack Horncr, l.. Holcomb.
10. Tom Piper's Son, II. Chaffin.
IA. George Porgie, Douglas Rhodes.
Is. Violin Solo. Guy Kent:
10. Little Bachelor and Maid, B. Baird
and NJ. Hulcomb.
Broom drill. Admission 50 cents
Children 25 cents. y
, 1889-08-07

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The wool
market is quiet and unchanged.
BosToN, Mass, Aug G.-There is a
fair movement in wool but the prices
have not materially changed. Territory,
Oregon and California woods are moving
to a fair extent at 6O(a65c for fine and co
663c for fine medium on a secured basis.
, 1889-08-07

STANDING Rock, Oak, Aug. 6.-The
requisite number of signatures for open
ing the great Sioux reservation were Sc
cured last evening. The sensation of the
day was the signing by Chief Gall. Black
foot and Upper and Lower Yanktonians
followed Gall. Eleven million acres,
which the whites have been looking long.
ingly to for so many years, will be
opened.
, 1889-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Milwaukee
citizens committee had a long conference
to-day with the chairman of the Western
Passenger Association but failed to sc.
cure a modification of the G. A. R. fares
to the Milwaukee encampmcnt.
, 1889-08-07

CINCINNATI, Aug 6.-What has been
termed the salooni>ts rebellion was for.
mally ended in the police couct this after
noon by granting an amnesty to the Of.
Tenders on application OF their attorney.
, 1889-08-07
Sullivan Under Ronds.

PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 6.-Sullivan was
arra;gned before Justice Carter to day,
and waving examination was placed un
der s.. 1000 bonds to appear before the
circuit court at the special term to be
held here commencing Aug. IL. Sulli-
van leaves fol Christian tomorrow morn
ing and will remain there.
, 1889-08-07

The National Encampment of the G.
A. r. will be held this year at Milwaukee,
Wis, Aug % to 81. Agents of the
Union Pacific railway will sell tickets to
Milwaukee and return at the lowest one
way first class fare in Nebraska and Kan
sas Aug. 81 to IS inclusive; in Colorado
and Wyoming Aug. 20 to 81 inclusive;
limited to return leaving Milwaukee Aug.
81 to Sept. 5, final limit Sept. 10. For
those who desire to return later than
Sept. 3 the limit on tickets will be ex-
tended to Sept. 30 on application to the
Joint agent of terminal lines at Milwaukee.
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyo-
ming should be well represented at this
encampment and all should go via the
Overland Route" For further inform
alton apply to
Il. l.. LoMAX, G. p. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
@. w. SWEET, Agent,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-08-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. specials
indicate that Stephen G. Sharp, the
Democratic candidate for treasurer, has
been reelected by between 10000 and
40, 900 majority. The Democrats gain
eight and possibly more seats in the legis-
, 1889-08-07
Soldiers and Sailors First.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-In response to
a letter of the chief clerk of the depart
ment the assistant attorney general for
the postofice department wrote that when
the civil service commissioner certified
three names for appointment and one was
n discharged sailor or soldier he must be
selected for the place. This opinion was
confirmed by the attorney general, who,
however brought out more strongly the
point that the appointing power still had
the right of Judging as to the ex soldiers
capability and personal fitness before put
ting him in the place, though all things
being equal the soldier must be appointed.
The largest, stock of fine brandies, old
wbiskies, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and ferguson
streets.
, 1889-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
8, 500. Market steady. Beeves, 81. 30(9
4.5O; steers, So. SOFA As; stockers and
feeders, 81. 25(@ 3. 80; Texas cattle, $l.75
(@3.I5; natives and half breeds, $4,000
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 6.OOO. Market steady.
Natives, So S0(G4 IS; Westerns, SO. Goa
4.l2I; Texans, SO. 5O(94.IO.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash II:
September, rs 1916; December. 7S2.
Corn-Market higher. Cash 36f; Sep
TENDER, 36g.
, 1889-08-07

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-08-07

For line watch repairing.
David Miller, 3l9 w. 18th street.
, 1889-08-07

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston Il Bro
, 1889-08-07

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-08-07

Score: Columbus 4, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday. Feb. s-p. m.
Chicago specials continue TO be an important
factor in the current speculation at the Stock LA-
change There were less Of them today than there
have been on any preceding day OF this week
But the effect Of the early specials Is sui seen
in an indspostlon TO extend contracts. Judge
Brewer and the president OF the Chicago Burllng-
ton and Quincy were successful in calling halt
in promising speculation. But both together
failed in bringing any long, stocks to market
1t is fai- assumption at law that trustees VIII do
no act that jeopardizes the interest OF their trusS
and IL requires evidence convict trustees OF un-
faithfulness. II it is proved, trustees become
personally liable for damage.
Thus the State Railroad Commissioners assume
that tariI of rates which is higher than railroad
managers havo voluntarily made. as the trustees
Of other peoples property, cannot be unreason-
able All of the Iowa commission business has
its origin in the acts Of the railroad managers
The quickest remedy for stockholders is change
and q suit for damages for the maladminisFation
OF trust. The moment any railroad manager
permits his subordlnates 20 accept freight or
passengers at rates which return loss 20 his trust
he has violated the common law OF rusteeship
and the statutory law Of nearly il not all the
States In the Union. And over thGt law State
Commissioners cannot ride.
To-day's market, like those of preceding days,
Of few of the Eastern stocks the market was
dull and prices were easily influenced by an
apparent anxiety TO sell. The speculative situa-
tion in the Westerns is illustrated by the fact
that the sales of St. Paul amounted only 70
10000 shares and Of Northwestern 10 5000
shares. Yet their price declined on this small
business with the orders " TO sell them as low
as possible" The Chicago specials to-day were
switched into new quarters, and the most im-
portant raid Of the day was made after o'clock
on the publication by all the news agencies of
the following: Special Chicago to Henry Clews
g. Co-The fact that l29 cars corn of the 42s
received were billed through from Western ship
ping points 70 Eastern seaboard seems TO con-
firm reported rate cutting on through shipments
The intended sting in this is all in the seeming
to confirm reports that have been proved TO be
false. Big -Four made a further advance of
per cent and held It, and Cleveland, Columbus,
CINCINNATI and indianapolis rose S-4 to "a IA
and closed at a. From the lowest prices OF
the latest raid there was q good recovery ana
the market closed strong.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury purchased Sa,le6.oOO l-9 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
A PLAN FOE BURNING REFUSE.

Company, of Detroit, TO erect at its own expense,
furnaces in New-York 10 consume all garbage, animal
or vegetable matter, and all sorts Of refuse which
was presented at the last meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen and referred 10 the Committee Streets,
would be likely TO receive serious consideration II
the city able to enter into contract for longer
period than one year. Tho company does not feel
warranted in making the expenditures necessary unless
1t can be guaranteed three FIVE years. contract
Its system to have worked well In Detroit,
whore In the six months in which It has been in opera
ton the dcathrate has gone down from 10 to - per
cent. II legal arrangement could be made for
revivng the contract at the expiration Of each year.
the plan might DO put into execution here But in
the absence OF power to guarantee a continuance OF
the contract II Is feared that the report Of the
mittee win DO unfavorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ARG u1NG FoR 4 CHANGE OF VENUE.
COLONEL FELLOWS SAYS HE IS EAGER TO HAVE
THE CASES TRIED-NExT WILL COME
xrpP AMI RICHMOND.
KERR AND RICHMOND.

Argument was heard by Justice o'Brfen In the
supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday. on motion
for change Of for the third trial OF Arthur j.
McQuade, of Doodle fame. His counsel Richard {.
Newcombe, maintained that 1T was impossible to hnd
a Jury TO try tho case In New-York CITY, The do
feudants affidavit set forth that only eigthy-four Of
the 1877 jurors called in Doodle cases bad been found
qualified. Dir. Newccmbe reviewed the circumstances
of the previous trials, and said that Mcouade had
been in Sing Sing twenty months before reversal
obtained in his case, and this had so affected bis
health that he unable bear the strain Of trial
so protracted must be had If the case were tried
here. District-Attoney Fellows did not oppose the
motion, but, the contrary, said:
1.-THE education of this community is such that,
under the ruling of the Court Of Appeals they are
excluded from sitting in this do not seem TO
DO justified in keeping up the experiment Of trying TO
get jury here 1 believe that in the interests of
justice a change Of venue is an absolute necessity.
wo cannot get jury here without such great ex-
penditure of time and money TO make such trials
seem farcicaL Were the people permitted TO move
for change of venue, should feel II high Official
obligation to make this motion MYSELF He sug-
gested thar some county other than Broome be
selected The Judge reserved his decision. IL VIII
be handed down by Monday Tho District Attorney
will next move for the trials of Kerr and Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
WOOL MARKETS

LONDON Feb S-Atfthe wool sales there was sronq
demand. The bidding animated. attendance
was good The prospects hopeful Prices were very firm
Those greasy Cape Good Hope woods hard
ening There were offered to-day 16085 hales The total
sales In detail
pieces, Is OdU1s Id greasy, 0atdUIsAdi do
locks and pieces, 4lgdalsoEd New South waies-2SoO
% greasy 61sd9is od DO z, and piscss sad sd
pieces 10 I'D; greasy 7d6l ID DO locks and pieces I'd
3D. South Australs-i 100 bales scoEred, 1Ii9ls sd
do. LOCKS aud pieces llddls ID greasy 6Ldalld Swan
Rysrz20o bslesi greasy stdasd TisnIana 100 bales
oils Sd greasy sisd1i1isdi do locks and pieces 7da
sLd Cape Of Good Hope and Natai-3sO bales sooured
10i9d91s SID greasy, 3s4dD9Ad
ST LOUIS Mo- Feb 8-The wool market Is steady Bright
medium 9926ia coarse braid 1922; fine hight 1898
flno heavy. 1915 tub washed 81 HS7Aqc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
stock
Exchange. CONSOLIDATED.
nRAlN IND pRopUcE MARKEEs.
,,,a on Npw.yoPK DEALINGS.


The Chicago deal In May wheat can be credited
9th all the influence on the wheat markets yesterday
- mt nm cash lots 1904 cent but almost entirely
s,,npressed trading 1t even failed 10 start option
ACTIVITY here (only 100000 bushels changed hands,
and nrlees refused to respond fully to the western
nuovancy. The May option opened at 90 Ia cents
agans 90 5s cents a. the official close of Thursday
and after sales at 90 1916 the price fell to 90 CENTS
tha o0cfal close being 80 3s cents, net gain OF I'D
caOt on the curb later sales were MADE ~
o9Soo "a cents the close being weak and near
IottoTn dctires The other months moved in con
Dopsnee With May and net gains were ia for feD-
,ar AZ "a "A March at 90 rs and April ~ 81 Ia
rs Tor June at 90 5-s and i 1-s cent for July az
Oh cents Cash corn was shade lower with only
"a 400 bushels taken for export. The lively move
sonot IN oTons continued, With 100000 bushels
hais t,adet In but there was an easingo tendency
i gsIios The market closed heavy at not losses OF
. sor February at 43 9-S and March at 40 rs 1-2
t,r XnrIl M ~ IL, Id for May AZ Al Ia and l-o
ort tor June al 40 3-5 cents Oats easier and
no onions ended shade OF at 30 SIS for February,
w tor March and ~ Is for May. Excessive dull
hSracterzed the lard market but While February
" d Nth were unchanged at 81 90 there trl-
ne gains for April "a 90, May at 81 ~, June al
THE recefpts OF grain and Hour reported yesterday
M Navy rk Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston
~. Nv 4 iiova Wheat, 100 bushels corn, 166,410
Nsbois. ots 451li bushels total grain. o10.22I
bushSis. nour 1913 packages. Az Chicago, NIL
wanlfee ana 81 Louis TIE arrivals We're Nlleat,
Ei eSS bushels. corn 4Os sos bushels oats 1e0,dis
bushels total graln 64o.7sl bushels; Hour, 7.oas
barrels.