davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

shohocken. Pa. has resumed business with
a capital OF 5000 1. was compelled to
close some weeks ago By the defaleat.on OF
its cashier. William Bresson.
The embarrassed New York coffee firm
of Sanger q Wells are settling with their
creditors, and will continue operations.
r.. G. Dun IL Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says:
The Brazilian revolution has had surprisingly
little influence on the markets a. vet; coffee IL
only eighth higher for the week and the new
Government appears 10 be generally sus-
tanned that apprehension OF closing OF ports or
interruption OF trade has almost ceased. But
IL IL possible that the money markets were in
directly affected 10 some extent through Eu-
rope, whore the uncertainty continues. Here
money has been scarce and dear at times, tight
At PhlRde' pha and decidedly close al Boston.
The heavy exports Of domestic products
give strong assurance that the money
market will hardly be disturbed by
demands from abroad. The market
ing OF crops and movement OF money from New
York TO pay tor them have produced an easier
situation at Western and Southern centers.
The great industries are making steady pro-
gress. Iron and steel are strong The cotton
manufacture has beol doing steady business,
with firm prices. The wooden goods business
does not appear at Boston TO be improving to
any great extent, but there has been more ac-
tivity in the wool market. Montevideo hides
have sold at the lowest price for thirty-tive
years, but more demand for leather is noticed
at Boston. Hardware is also selling well, and
lumber is in good demand Wheat has risen Sc
and corn lsc. Oats rose sc, and pork
products are higher. The general course Of prices
has been upward, however, the advance since
Nov. having averaged about 4 per cent on all
commodities AT Chicago the dressed beef re-
ceipts are double those of last year, and Of pro-
visions more than double, while the dry goods
trade still shows satisfactory results with pay
ments easy in the country. The Minneapolis
market is active, trade is satisfactory there with
improving collections and business is improving
at Kansas City. On the whole the outlook re-
mains favorable The business failures num-
Der 277, compared with 2j5 the previous week,
and PSI the week before that tor the CORES
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

Chicago. is very much wanted by the police.
He left Chicago six weeks ago and is now in
Montreal. Il i alleged that he has alb
seconded with about $500 900. The largest
creditor is ex- Governor J. A. lice. OF Hart
land. Wis. There are several parties in
Chicago who are also involved heavily.
Frede iksen's bookkeepcr. II. W Bidgood.
has be.n arrested for completely in the
frauds.
The trial of the twelve men charged
with tie tlelt of the ballot box in Plum
merv.lls. Conway County. Ark. at the last
November election has been concluded at
Little Rock. The jury returned verdict OF
not guilty. thus leaving that crime shroud-
ed in mystery. This was the last OF the
election cases pending before the United
States Court.
At Manti, Utah. Parlane McFarlane
shot and Killed +. G. Hansen. OF Kansas
City. No. and W. G. Golding, Of Salt Lake.
The trouble arose over game of pool.
AT the office Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club Green b. Morris. the tn fman. pre-
sented for payment checks signed by the
Dryer Brothers amounting to Si54j.
Nicholas Quinn, clerk. was sent TO the
bank of the Brooklyn Trust Company for
the cash, secured the money, ana skipped
out The Dryers Will see that M 4-orris
loses nothing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Personal NOTES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Clemnntine Kinney,
mother of the uoat. Edmund Clarence
Steadman. has died at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs y. S Easton, at Summit, n
J. Mrs Kinney was born in New York
Dec, 49, 1870 Mrs. Kinney was an intimate
friend of Tennyson, Browning. and Troll
lope.
A private cablegram from Brussels says
that George II. Pendleton, of Ohio, eX-
United States Senator from that State and
Minister to Germany during the admins
tration of President Cleveland. is critically
i'll at the Belgian capital. The message,
which was received by a banking house
in New York says that Mr.. Pendleton
is suffering from an internal abscess, and
that there is small hope Of his recovery
Frank Pendleton, who returned from Brus-
sells two weeks ago, says it was not true
that his father had an abscess. He was
suffering from a stomach trouble but was
not in a dangerous condition. M. Pendle-
ton has received cable dispatch from
Brussels informing him that his father was
not so we'll It's he had been, but that no i'm
mediate danger is unprecedented. one OF
his daughters is with him.
The will Of the late Mrs. Croker has
been filed for probate at san Francisco,
Cal 1t was dated Oct. It, 1889, ten days
before her death, AMI bequeaths the entire
estate, valued at about S11.O00,0O0 to her
four children, Charles F.. Will am H.. and
George Crocke" OF that city, and Mrs,
Alexander. of New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
TIE CRIMINAL RECORD.

"A New York dispatch says: Two babies
were shot by their ather, Joseph Smith,
Ietter-carrier, at East Ninth street Eliza
BETH, aged two years. is dead with a bullet
in her stomach. Mary aged II months, was
shot in the heart and cannot live. Smith
has been arrested.
III. L. Honeditz was found dead and c.
J.. Hofeditz dying in the latters store in
Anaconda, Mont, the other morning. Tho
parties are father and son and the SUPPOSE
ton is that the latter first shot the former
and then put bullet into his own breast.
The father was an old man who hal been
living with his son for some time and il is
believed that tho latter, discouraged by un-
profitable business and while in a 1T of
spondency, committed the crime
"A Pine CITY, Mimi, dispatch says
William Brooker committed double MUIR
der here, shooting down in cold blood
William p Coombs and his wife Alter
committing the atrocious deed he visited u
neighbor's house and sat with his rife
across his knees conyersing coolly about
the heartIcss deed Coombs leaves two
small children. Brooker is still at large.
The notth-bound passenger train on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
was held up" the other night at Pryor
Creeg near Perry Station. l. 4, Tho ex-
press and mail cars We're robbed The
passengers were mot molested The amount
secured by tho robbers Is unknown.
h. H. hummer who has been buying
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
CURRENT HAPPENINGS.
THE OLD WORLD.

The other day. on Mars Hill near the
Greek capital. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage
preached a sermon; and from that classic
mound he secured a cornerstone for his
new tabernacle.
The Liverpool Chamber OF Commerce
has petitioned Lord Salisbury TO endeavor
TO procure the rescindin, OF the action OF
the Collector at Norfolk. Va, regarding the
employment OF English classiliers OF cotton
in violation of the alien contract labor act.
A London dispatch Of the 2lst says:
Mr.. McKinnon, head OF the Emin Pasha re-
lef committee. has received "A cable dis
patch from Henry NJ. Stanley announcing
his arrival at Mpwapwa. and stating that
he expects to reach Zanzibar in four or five
days. Mr.. Stanleys dispatch also states
that he has male the important discovery
that there is an extension Of Lake NyanZa.
The French Government was beaten
the other day on vote in the Chamber by
DO to 232. Tho question was on q PROPOSE
ton 70 establish Government monopoly
in the manufacture OF matches On the
announcement of the result NJ. ROuvler,
Minister OF Finance. who proposed the
measure, wanted TO resign, but was dis
sdaded therefrom by Premier Tirard.
An Odessa cable says; It is reported in
official ci cies that secret negotiations have
been opened for the cession Of portion OF
Turkish Armenia to Russia in return for the
cancelng OF the Turkish war indemnity.
1t is officially announced thai the Rt.
Hon Peter O'Bian. now Attorney General
for Ireland, succeeds ; ir Michael Morris as
Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. Mr. Madden,
now Solicitor General. becomes Attorney
General, and Mr. Atkinson become Solicit
tor General and Crown Prosecutor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
POLITICAL POINTS.

Tho certifeated returns at hand of the
recent election in New Jersey show that
the plurality O. Albeit Dem1 for Gov
ernor is 4.253, which, with one exception,
is the largest plurality ever given in the
state to any candidate. The exception was
in the election OF 1867, when Joel Parker
received 1857 plurality. The total proh-
bition vote was GSJ3.
The first Republican convention that
ever assembled in Alaska met at Juneau on
the jth Of November. Resolutions were
passed that they be allowed a delegate to
Congress and for homestead, timber-cUt-
ting and other territorial laws.
In tie Joint assembly of the North Da-
kota LEGISLATURE Gilbert \. Pierce was
elected United states Senator. An attempt
to take u ballot Tor his colleague was de-
ieated by adjournment.
A Bismarck N. d. dispatch say: Ly-
man r. Casey Of jamestown. a brother of
r. II. Casey, the MINNEAPOLIS banker, has
been elected United States Senator by the
Legislature in joint session, and will be
the short-telm colleague OF Senator "Gil"
people in the city over the election rs the
successful man is popular with all classes.
Lyman r Casey was born at York ~ Y. in
1887 and moved to Ypsilanti, Mich, at an eHrly
age. lie prepared Tor the university at Ann
ArDor, but Ia ling lyh CONF elled him to give
up his university course. For ten years he was
engaged in the oyster tn le at Buffalo. Balu-
more and Detroit with Plat & Co.,
and then in the hardware trade at Detroit,
being one Of the firm of Tent Casey
Kellogg II 1879 he went abroad
and Travelled IN Europe Tor five years, He mar
ued Miss Plat. Of Baltimore, and has thee
children, Il daughter I'm school at Detroit. a son
on the farm at Melville and one with Plat d
Co., baltimore. In 1881 he went TO- Dakota in
charge Of he interests OF tho Darlington a. Ca
scy Land Conn any, making bis headquarters at
jamestown, where he has since resided. sem
ator Casey N Il Farmers Alliance Inan, aud Is
Chairman OF the Farmers Alliance Irrigation
Committee
-The resident has Apo nt.d Frank
Hitchco L. of Peoria, United States Mar
shal or Il Northern District Of Illinois.
Mr. Hitchcock the newly appointed Marshal
halls from Pc5ra. He served through the war,
and upon it, termination turned To his home,
aud al the first election thereafter was Clected
Sheriff OF Peoria County He served light sue
ccsriyc terms IN this ONCE, covering q p,iud OF
sixteen years aud during tina, time gained an
euSiahle reputation as o dtteciy h. principal
achievement being the capture 0t frank huudo,
notorious desperate ana murderer lie was
subsequently elected Mayor OF Peoria
"A Helena Montana dispatch says
There Is no visible change in tho political
situation. The Senate met with but eight
members present ON IolI-cull, and took "a
recess. Some efforts are being made 20
bring in some missing members and orr
gun. The Democ utic lower house met
w'th bat twenty eight membors present
Representative Humber of Deer Lodge
County was sworn BOO and took MIS- seat.
AlIthe officers elected uy th- branch foek
Iheo4th go aHIta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS NO7ES.

A Helena Mont) dispatch says: Gov.
Toole has decided to admit to the leesa-
tive halls only such members elect as hold
certificates from county clerks, and has or
dered that the LEGISLATURE convene III the
court house This will result in the admis-
sion OF ten Democrats from Silver Bow
County and give the Democrats control of
the House, the Senate being a tie. Tho
Governors proclamation TO this effect
caused CONSERVATION among the Republic
cans The United States Marshal recently
appointed by President Harrison has sworn
in a lot of special deputies, and it is feared
there will be blood shed over the organza-
ton of the Legislature.
John /. Sullivan declares that if tho
California Athletic Club wants to see u
fight between himself and Jackson, in their
rooms, they must offer a purse Of $4,000,
and for that amount he will meet any man
they desire to pit against him. The San
Jose Athletic Club have offered Sullivan a
purs' OF $4,000, and fight may be ar
ranged.
At the session of the General Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons, held at At
lanta, Ga, David F. Day of Buffalo, N. Y,
was elected General Grand High Priest.
Senior Nalente the brazilian Minister
at Washington, has received the following
important cabl gram, which shows that the
republic has been accepted by all the PROV
inces of Brazil:
RIO DE JANEIRo.--I inform you that all the
provinces have signified their adherence to the
Repub ic aud Provisional Government without
any resistance or protest. The Government
has extended the right to vo e to all citizens,
except those unable to read or write. The
Archbishop. head of the church in Brnzil has
conferred to-day his solemn benediction upon
tue Governments and the Republic
RUY BAEBozA, Minister Of Finance.
In reply to a suggestion that cable dis
patches from Germany stated that there
was danger o a division o Brazil into
three parts, Minister Yalente said that
tue above telegram was a complete refuta-
ton Of all such reports. 1t showed that
Brazil was united, and that the sentiment
OF every province was in favor of republic.
The statement is published at San
Francisco, Cal. that a settlement has been
reached between Arthur c. Williams. who
has been in considerable trouble since his
arrival in California. and his alleged father.
Arthur c. Gorham, Boston banker,
whereby Williams received S1OOO,00O in
bonds, eight acres of land in Kansas City,
and a half Interest in certain iron works at
birmingham, Ala. Williams, who is now in
san Frame SEQ. says this settlement was
made on condition that lie renounco al
claims to being Gorham's son.
A San Diego, Cal, dispatch says: Mrs.
Mary Thurman Coles has secured a divorce
from he. husband, Lieut. william S. Coles.
[, S. n. Mrs Coles is a daughter of Allen
G. Thurman, of Ohio. Domestic troubles,
growing out Of Coles failure to properly
support his wife, were the cause Of the d.
yorce proceedings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
DAKOTA FARMERS Alliance.
TtcO Hundred Delegates Gather at 4ber
deem and MemOriGii=e Congress.

TtcO Hundred Delegates Gather at 4ber-
deem and Memoridij=e Congress.
Over two hundred delegates to the last
annual meeting of the Farmers Alliance OF
Dakota Territory gathered at Aberdeen,
S. D., to elect officers and delegates to the
National Convention in st. Louis, and to
arrange plans for future work. \ motion
admitting the Knights OF Labor to all priv
ileges except voting for officers was adopt
ed, as was also a motion extending con-
gratulations to Senutor-elect Casey. A
memorial to Congress reciting the wrongs
of the farmer and calling for the establish
ment of Government loan agencies, and an
increase in the volume OF currency. was
presented and referred
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
NEBRASKA BANK Failure.

A State Institution at Torl; Competed to
Suspend.
An Omaha dispatch says: Moager de-
tails have been received here of the failure
of the Citizens State Bank, of York, Neb
The failure seems to be due to the financial
difficulties of J. S. McConaghy, the Presi-
dent, who also runs large general store
there. The store was closed first, and this
was imme diately followed by the suspen-
sion Of the bank. A branch bank at Bene-
dict is also said to have falled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
HEAVY ran or SNOW.

Danger Of Slides IN TIE Colorado clutches
IN Illinois ana Iotca.
An Aspen (Colo.l dispatch says: The
heaviest snow in years has fallen during
the past three days. Many snowsldes have
occurred. No loss Of human life is re-
ported yet though several parties are
known to have been in the neighborhood
of the slides. Two men were caught in
Lincoln Gulch and buried, together with
their team and wagon. The men were
slightly injured and the horses were
killed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
RAILROAD ITEMS.

A new company is to be formed to con-
troll the Fort Worth and Colorado systems
of the Union Pacific by exchange 81 sccurl-
ties. making a consolidation of the roads.
Bonds OF the new company are to be given
for outstanding obligations Of Fort Worth.
The Union Pacific will control the new
company.
Canadian Pacific earnings for the past
week were S32J. $50, an increase over the
corresponding week in 1883 of $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Chicf Jnstice tor IrcIn,l,l.

Tho official announcement is made that
Peter O'Bien, Attorney General for Ireland
succeeds Sir Michael Morris ~ Chiof Justice
for Ireland Mr.. Madden, now Solicitor
General becomes Attorney General. and
Mr.. Atkinson becomes solicitor General and
Crown Prosecutor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Then E.roncrnic MnrLn,.

The agents for Vice President Morton's
new hotel, the Shoreham, are out in "A card
completely generating the Vice President
from the charge of selling liquors. They
claim that the rooms and restaurant are
leased, and that Mr.. Morton only receives
the net revenue thcreirom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
CIRCLING THE GLOBE.
A WEEKS IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES
CONCISELY SUMMARIZE

Intelligence by Electric Wire from Every
Quarter of the Civilized World, EN-
bracing Foreign Affairs and Home Hap
penings of an Important Nature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

The OmnicoroWs English Money Bags.
"A Minneapolis MIAMI dispatch says:
Levy Mayer, of Chicago who represented
the English syndicate in the late milling
deal, is at the West Hotel, and has been in
consultation with several prominent attor-
neys of the city. Mr.. Mayer is in the city
in the interest of English capitalists and a
new deal embracing more than the sale Of
the big mills. The other parties to the
scheme are Minneapolis capitalists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
The Sugar Industry ia France.

"A syndicate Of sugar manufacturers re-
Gently petitioned the French Government
asking for authority to correspond direct
with the French Consuls abroad for the
purpose OF obtaining Information of interest
to the sugar industry. The Cabinet is dis
posed to favor the request Of the petitioners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
In "a Trcasnre Recorercd.

"A number Of Golfers. containing about
$4,000 in gold and silver in Spanish pieces
dated 1866, have been taken out of the sea
near the island Of Andres, at the mouth OF
the Egean Sea. Six bronze cannons were
also recovered. ills supposed some Span
ish man Of war was wrecked there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

The East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia passenger train No. . lett the track
three miles west of Greenyille, Tenn, on a
heavy down-grade reverse curve. The
engine, postal, express. baggage, first and
second class coaches and two sleepers
went off. Engineer Gregg Dunn was thrown
under his engine and fatally injured. The
express messenger and four passengers
were badly hurt The postal car and con-
tents were DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
jaw Gould and the Alton.


The New York Tribune prints the results
of an interview had by reporter of that
paper with Jay Gould. Mr. Gould had just
returned from short cruise in HE yacht
When questioned as to the rumor that the
Missouri Pacific was about TO withdraw
from the Interstate-commerce Association,
in consequence of the action of the Alton.
he said he thought the association would
continue in existence in spite of the Alton.
AS the Alton was dIvidend-paying road
he did not apprehend any such action
on its part as would cause great
disturbance of rates, since 1t
was the policy of such roads to operate
cOnservatively to maintain their POSITION.
Besides, all the crops in the southwest
were beyond danger, except cotton, and
there would be business for all the lines at
profitable rates All members of the assoc
citation, he added, were satisfied with the
prospect When questioned regarding the
TumOr that he had been trying to buy the Al
ton, he said there was no ground for such a
report as he had all the railroads he needed
at present and he was not a speculator In
railroads. but simply an investor. purchas-
ing such securities for investment purposes
only, when he had money to spare. A
friend of Mr.. Gould gave it as his opinion
chat nothing was to be feared from the
Alton in the way of disturbing rates. Ii
would stay out of the association. but
would operate conservatively, in order to
earn large dividends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Scene In the til Congress.

Chicago Tribune.
Member from Massachusetts, (rising to add
dress the Chair)-Mr. Speaker, 'bject to
this yere motion to 'djourn, fur the reason
that
The Speaker mildly 1nterruptingf-The
gentleman from Massachusetts is out of
order. A motion to adjourn is not de-
batable.
Member from Massachusetts, (fiercely)-I
reckon the rules kin be suspended, can't
they9
The Speaker-By unanimous consent, of
course.
Member from Massachusetts, taking off
his coat)-I don't reckon nObody's gOin' to
'bject.
The Speaker lin some haste)-The Chair
hears no objections.
Extract from Congressional Record of
next morning: The gentleman from Massa-
chusetts (Mr. Sullivan then proceeded to
argue at some length against adjournment,
etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Justice for Indians.

To the Editor of the IndianaDolis Journal:
In your issue of July % you answer "a
reader" in reference to the administration
of Justice to the Indians that they may re-
ceive redress in the district court of west
ern Arkansas. While that is very true.
allow me to call your attention to the fact
Commissioner Atkins's report. 1881, that
such is the extreme difficulty and expense
attending such trials that the Indians who
have been wronged will often submit to
the wrong from mere force of circumstances
That the Indian could have his wrongs
righted outside the Territory 1 did not
deny; but there is no criminal court for the
Indians within their own Territory. Be.
Sides the speaker had in mind, and made
the subject of his remarks, the Indians on
reservations outside the Indian Territory.
It is q notable fact that our government is
now for the first time setting any criminal
jurisdiction over these tribes. And it is
still true that an Indian, as an individual,
does not have the same protection of the
law as foreigners who come to our shores.
That the government is striving to- right
the Indians wrongs the writer is glad to
admit, but ''the time is long" j. c. G.
CHARLESTOwN, Ind, July Do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Affairs of the L, ID. d w.

In April last the Indianapolis, Decatur &
Western Railway Company defaulted on
the interest due on it's first mortgage bonds.
subsequently the holders of the bonds de-
manded of the trustees of the mortgage
that they take possession of the road and
operate it, under the provisions of the
trust. for their benefit. Accordingly. de-
mand was yesterday made by the trustees
-Messrs. r. b. Z. Peirce, of this city, and
Hammond for possession, which request
was promptly complied with, and the road,
and all it's franchises and belongings passed
under the control of the trustees, who will
operate it for the benefit of the mortgage
creditors. Mr.. Peirce will practically have
control of the road. No change will be
made in the roster of executive officers or
agents, and circular stating that fact
will be sent out by the trustees to-day.