davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Elk. Congressman b. j. Ellis of Louis
lana is dead.
Albert M. Frey, pool champion. died
in New York Of pneumonia.
Yesterdays temperature: New York
5So, Chicago 4O', st. Paul 400, Winnipeg
4S0, New Orleans 70o.
Elk Governor VIM. M. Stone of Iowa
has been appointed assistant commissioner
of the general land Office.
The Michigan house of representatives
has passed the authorised beef bill. 1t
now goes to the governor.
The Connecticut lower house has con-
CURED with the senate to submit the pro-
hibltion amendment to a vote OF the peo-
pie.
The yacht Coronet which has sailed
around the world has returned to New
York in good condition, with all well. X.
K. Bush, owner, and family are on board.
The superintendent of the census has
appointed j. @. Stoddard discussing of
fcer and w. G. Hart, statistical expert,
subject to the approval OF Secretary
Noble.
Special agents of the interior depart
ment report everything quietin Oklahoma,
anu luhb tnt eACiuslOu VI liquor mas given
to that country peaceful and orderly COM
munities.
By a collision between two freight trains
near Glenmary. Tenn, Conductor Hin
cline and Brakeman Taylor were killed
and Engineer Rusk fatally and two others
slightly injured.
Lester p. Thompson. ex-senior vice
commander of the New York department,
GA. r an ardent and prominent worker
in Eastern Grand Army circles, died in
Denver yesterday. Burial at Canandaigua,
N. T., ext Tuesday.
Amid long whistles from other steam
ers the cruiser Yorktown cut loose from
her moorings at League Island navy yard
yesterday afternoon and steamed down
the river on the way to New York to take
part IN naval demonstrations at the in
augural celebration.
Division inspectors of the postofice de.
partment were appointed yesterday as
follows: w. z. Edgarton, at Philadel-
phia; Geo. A. Dice at st. Louis; Geo. L..
Seybolt at San Francisco; and w. q.
Baird, J. ID. King and j.. o. Culver we've
installed as inspectors on mail depre-
datiOns.
, 1889-04-26
Stocks and Carrre Markets.

New YORK, April 25.-The stock
market to-day was more active and decid-
ediy stronger than at any time during the
past W weeks. and while the aggregate
of business done was not very large,
gains at the close of business we're uni
versal and material.
Governments dull and firm. Money
on call easy at 2(924 per cent.
The petroleum market opened firm,
with covering OF shorts and the market
closed strong at S53.
Copper-Staguant.
American cotton seed oil, 55f.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. I2l; American Express,
ia; Canada Pacific. 500; Canada
Southern, 524; Central Pacific, $50; Bur.
lington, 944; Delaware. Lackawanna,
1871; Denver & Rio Grande, I6; Erie,
2S5; Kansas & Texas. l2s; Lake Shore,
1881; Louisville & Nashville, 6Sb: Michi-
gan Central, S64; Missouri Pacific, lit;
Northern Pacific. 25s; preferred. GIG;
Northwestern, 1868; New York Central,
1913; Oregon Improvement, 4S4; NavIga-
ton. $50; Transcontinental. 32s; Pacific
Nail. 364; Reading, Asa; Rock Island,
93i; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul. est; Texas
Pacific, 2l5; Union Pacific, GIL; United
States Express 81: Fargo Express, 1888;
Western Union, ssh.
CHICAGO, April % .-Cattle-Market
steadIer: receipts. 10, 500; beeves,
"a. 30(94 (. so; steers, So. 1904. so; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 50@3 60; Texas steers,
$3.O0(93. 80.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
slow and Is to 20 cents lower; natives,
So 5095.00; Western corn fed, SO. $50
800; Texans,$ SO. 25(G4.35.
Wheat-Market weak and lower. Cash,
sos; May, SOs; July, 79i.
Corn-Market firm. May, 34i; July,
35 1-l6.
oats-Market steady. Cash, 22s; May,
, 1889-04-26
FOREIGN FACTS.

1t is reported that the French govern
ment will arrest onyone found leaving the
country with letters for Gen. Boulanger,
on the ground that it lisa breach of law.
In an interview Boulanger denied the
report that he would Immediately issue a
manifesto explaining his intentions; rs
yet he had no thought of doing so. He
is being lionized socially.
United States Minister Pendleton will
take nc part in the Samoan conference.
He presented his letters of recall to En-
peror William yesterday, and will imme.
diately return from Berlin.
1t is officially announced that Sir Ed
ward Malet. British ambassador at Berlin,
Mr. Scott, British minister in Switzer-
land, and Mr.. Grove have been appointed
delegates to the Samoan conference.
, 1889-04-26
A Dudes Suicide.

NEW York, April 25.-Olivcr Perry,
aged q, drowned himself to-day in the
Central park reservoir. He was dressed
in a c~lawhammer coat, white tie and
other habiliments of full dress. Before
drowning himself he had fixed the day
and hour of his funeral, and himself sent
notices to his friends asking them to
attend it. 1t is supposed he could not
support his mother as he wished on his
salary, and hence killed himself.
, 1889-04-26

MEMPHIS, April 25.-Weather delight.
full; attendance A., 900; track fast.
All ages, three-quarters of a mile
Unite won, Artist second, Rimini third.
lime LIT.
All ages, mile-Syntax won, Keeveena
second, Litbert third. Time I:433.
Two-year-old %coltss, one-half mile
Wrestler won. Riley second, Blarney
Stene third. Time 5I4.
All ages, n and one eighth mile
Brown Princess won, Kermessee second,
Hamlet third. Time l:5S.
Clara Moore won, Macauley second, T. j.
Rusk third. Time l:l74.
, 1889-04-26
Finale of the Armcs Court.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Armes
court martial at its meeting to. day read
over the records of yesterdays proceed
ings and went into secret session. The
result was an agreement upon a verdict,
and the court adjourned to await the &C.
ton of the secretary of war and president
upon their findings.
, 1889-04-26
Not a fit, but an expression of delight

Not a fit, but an expression of delight.
About a week ago" says a Los Angeles,
Cal druggist. "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. l sold him a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like ali Indian club swinger.
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: MED.
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is without an equal for sprains,
rheumatism, aches, pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-04-26

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-The Times
king6sher special says three more com
panies of infantry have been ordered
there. There is no disorder and troops
are merely sent as a precautionary meas
ure.
The first baby was born yesterday. 1t
first saw the light of the world in a wagon,
and was christeDed Oklahoma Lewis. The
parents are from Texas.
, 1889-04-26
EIGHT MILLIONS
Recently Invested in the Man
ufacture of Sugar.
Land Grabbing Officials Will
be Investigated.
Kingfsher the Birth Place of
0klahoma's First Baby.

Largest Sugar Refinery In the World.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Claus Spreckels
Of San Francisco arrived Yesterday on his
way to Philadelphia. Il am going" he
said, ito start my new refinery, which
will be ready about June |. lt has cost
me SO, 900, 900 and is beyond question the
largest in the world. 1t was a move l
had to make, and since l made it l am
afraid of no man, company or ASSOCIATION
III the refining business"
Spreckels spoke of his beet sugar enter
prise or the coast and said the company
had just paid 5 per cent dividend. He
was asked:
What is the future of the sugar beet
IN America"
MY own idea is that in a few years we
will import no sugar. Not only does the
beet grow TO perfection in California, bpt
1t can as easily be grown here in the Cen
trail states and in Kansas particularly.
Saturday last the few remaining shares of
a S., 0c0, 600 stock company, of which |
own a majority, were subscribed in San
Francisco and the new company incorpor.
ated, the facilities of which will be amply
able to supply America with beet sugar.
After the first years trial we shall go at
the business on a larger scale. Ten new
factories at a cost of $780, 900 each, on the
same general plan OF the one already in
existence, will be built in different parts
of California. They will turn out only
raw sugar. The product will be sold to
~refiners. The Philadelphia refinery will
not handle this beet sugar. 1t will be
wholly devoted to refining the raw, i'm
ported article. With both of these com
panies in operation [ think | can work
against any trust"
, 1889-04-26

~PTTrsBURG, April 25.-John Teemer,
oarsman, received articles of agreement
to-day for a series of races with Gaudaur,
and is satisfied with the conditions. He
will sign the agreement tomorrow. 1t is
proposed to row three races, two, three
and four miles, the winner of two to take
the $1,000. The first race will be rowed
near st. Louis June s.
, 1889-04-26
Arrest of a Prominent Lady for Shop.
lifting.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Mrs. Josephine
kirkham, sister OF Gen. Drake of Des
Moines, Ia, founder OF Drake university,
and wife of Rev. Kirkham, editor of the
Christian Oracle and pastor of the First
Christian church, was arraigned at the
police court this morning for shoplifting.
The proprietor of the store declares he
caught her in the act. The hearing was
postponed.
, 1889-04-26
LandgrabbIng Officials to be Investi-
gated.

WASHINGTON, April 25. -Immediately
upon receipt of press reports that govern
ment officials and employees in Oklahoma
used their authority to secure prior rights
in lands, the president and Secretary
Noble telegraphed to special agents now
in the territory to make a thorough and
prompt investigation and to Immediately
notify the secretary of their findings. The
report is expected during the week. Sec
rotary Noble said not the least shadow Of
injustice TO settlers would be tolerated for
a moment. As soon as the facts could be
ascertained, if the officials we're implicated
in any wrong doing, the action of the gov
eminent would be very prompt and de
cisiYe.
, 1889-04-26

Editor of THE LEADER: Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper that we are sole agents for St. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic, but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. B. David, druggist
, 1889-04-26
Nebraska MiIitia Called out.

LINCOLN, April 25.-Monday night an
old popular colored man, Bob Woods, was
found murdered. John Taylor, Charles
Curtis and Woods wife we're arrested for
the crime. The colored people gathered
to the number Of 400 in the n~eighborhood
of the jail and threatened to lynch the
prisoners. The militia was called out and
guarded the Jail all night.
, 1889-04-26

DENVER, Col, April 25.-Wm. Wilson
Finley, general freight agent of the Dem
yer, Texas & Gulf road, has accepted the
craftsmanship of the new Trans Missouri
Railway Association. Mr.. Finley leaves
for Kansas City, the headquarters of the
association, on Saturday, and will enter
upon his duties Nav L.
, 1889-04-26
Indians Selling Their Lands.

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-The Times
Purcell special says: Thousands of dis
appointed home seekers returning from
Oklahoma are obtaining from Indians
lands in the Chickasaw. Cherokee and
Greek nations. The Indians are selling
to white settlers and some are said to
favor allotment in severalty of their en-
tire reservation,
, 1889-04-26
Who Will Dance in the Quadrille OF
Honor.

New York. April 25.-The sixteen
ladies who will dance in the auadrille Of
honor at the centennial ball according to
the Tribune, have at last been determined
upon as follows: Mrs. Benz. Harrison,
Mrs. Levi. p. Morton, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Oracle King, Mrs.
Alexander Van Renessaler, Mrs. W.
Bayard Cunning, Mrs. VIM. Astor, Miss
Cora Livingston, Mrs. Newbold Morris,
Mrs. Elbidge 7. Grey, Miss Louise Lee
Schuyler, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs.
S~tuyvesant Fish, Mrs. VIM. Jay, Mrs. s.
V: B. Couger and Mrs, Alexander s.
Webb.
, 1889-04-26
Suicide OF a Disappointed Roomer.

WINFIELD, Kas., April 25.-An I'M
known man, apparently crazy, startled
pedestrians this afternoon by drawing a
razor across his throat, inflicting a slight
cash. Later he shot himself through
the head and died this evening. From
papers found on him it was learned that
he was Silas b. Kennedy of Illinois. Two
men in'the city to day said they had ac.
eompanied Kennedy from St. Louis TO
Guthrie and all three had failed to get
claims. 1t Is supposed that the dead
mans mind was deranged by the failure.
, 1889-04-26

An appetizing lunch which can be en-
joyed at leisure in tho Pullman buffet
sleepers run on the regular overland
trains of the Union Pacific is one of the
many inducements offered Pullman sleep
ing car patrons to take the Overland
Route"
, 1889-04-26
Government win Pa, the Freight

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The major
general commanding the army has or
dered that hereafter all arms, ordnance
and quartermasters' stores and camp
equipage issued to states and territories
be turned over to the quartermaster's de-
partment for transportation, the cost Of
which to be borne by the government
, 1889-04-26
Death of Hon. e. M. HAYNES.

WAUKEaAN, ILL.,, April 25.-Hon. L.
NJ. Haynes, an old prominent citizen, ex.
speaker of the state house of representa-.
tives, died this morning. He had Just
completed a treatise on Indian races and
dialects of America, to which he had
given a quarter century of research.
, 1889-04-26

Lac largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice h~queurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-04-26

Topeka, Kan, April 25.-E. B. Cow
gill, state sugar inspector, says a number
of new sorghum sugar factories will be
started in Kansas this year, and that the
sugar product will be many times greater
than last wear.
, 1889-04-26

Dress and Cloakmaking in the very
latest and artistic styles. A perfect fit
and satisfaction guaranteed.
MADAM REED,
Parlors over Myers Dry Goods Store.
, 1889-04-26

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-26
BASE BALL.
Association Games.

AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis 10, Cincinnati 5.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 9, Columbus Q. Called on
ninth inning on account of darkness.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City l6, Louisville 5.
, 1889-04-26

Carload of Rock Salt at Z. S. Johnston
4 Bros.-away down.
, 1889-04-26

Zang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1920
to l:3O.
, 1889-04-26

Prica1 Dept; CHEYENNE, Two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
A MINORITY REPORT
By General John A. AIcCIernand
On Utah Affairs.
STATUS OF CHINESE MERCHANTS.
In The United States-N National League OF
Great 2ritain-In The Thalia Theatre
German Gossip.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2s.-John a. Nc
Clernard, of the Utah commission, to-day
submitted minority report. The reasons
for non concurrence in the report
of his colleagues, particularly in
its distinction between opinion and ac-
tons as subjects for legislative punishment,
is that the existing laws, he says, are
working well. Further aggressive legis-
lation trenching upon civil and political
privileges, would be injurious rather than
beneficial, and no religion was ever finally
destroyed by either armed or I'm armed pro
scription.
McClernand enters upon an extensive
treatise showing the danger to be appre-
hended from trenching upon the religious
convictions of people. He concludes by
recommending an amendment to the fed
eral constitution perpetually prohibiting
polygamy under whatsoever it's guise, not
only in the states but also in the territories
and other places over which the United
States have or may have exclusive
jurisdiction. He dwells at some length
upon the Importance of this amendment
and says it would substitute lasting
organic law for legislative enactment which
must cease to operate with the cessation
of anomalous territorial conditions
The Mormon religion, he says, purged of
its impurities, will probably survive, for
how long he cannot foresee. The ages of
that fanaticism and faulty, he concludes,
which conceived the Inquisitior, and the
racks which burned Latimer and Ridley at
the stake, which inflicted the massacre of
St. Bartholomew and which drove the
Puritans, Hugenots, Quakers and their
devotees to the cause of freedom from their
native lands find refuge in the new
world and to people it with teeming mil
lions, and to bless it with republican Drin-
clples and forms, those ages have passed
away, and to revive their dark and intoler-
ant spirit now in the nineteenth century
would add another proof and lament that
the course of nations is not upon straight
lines, but in hayward circles. ending
where they began, and re-beginning where
they began.
The urgent need of the territory, says
the report, IS a comprehensive and scien-
titic plan of irrigation. There should be no
waste Of water. So far as may be found
advantageously practicable, the waters
of the rivers, lakes, canOns and
other mountain torrents should be made
tributary to capacious and durable reser-
voirs for regulated distribution for all need
full purposes Such a scheme appeals to the
favor of Congress for economic and other
reasons as an efficient and suitable means
of accomplishing it. II would respectfully
suggest the cession of unappropriated and
unreserved lands of the United States in
Utah for that purpose under compact con-
current with the eventual admission of the
territory as state and guaranteeing the
application Of the proceeds of the sales of
lands, or a reasonable annual tax thereon
to insure its faithful execution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Report of the officials.

New YORK, Sept 2S-The following par
5iculars of the railroad disaster at Palatine
bridge last night have been received by the
New York Central officials:
The engine of the first section of the
train broke a cylinder head and stopped.
Il was composed of one baggage car, three
coaches, one sleeper and big Four and
Michigan Central private cars in the
order named. The second section was com
posed of one baggage car and six sleepers,
and ran into the first section. The MiChi-
gan Central private car in the rear had
the rear end broken. In this car was
The president of the Michigan Cen
trail, II. B. Ledyard. He escaped
Gniujurei. NJ. z. ingalls, was in
his private car, the third from the rear. He
escaped unuurJ, but Mrs. Ingalls, received
slight injuries about the limbs. The porter
of the car which Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, occu-
pied was killed. His name is not known.
-Four persons in the Buffalo sleeper We're
killed, but up to the present time une.r
names have not been received here. The
following persons are reported injured:
William McElrOy, New York; Mary Tate,
E'redonia, n. Y; William H. Manning and
wife, Marquette, Michigan; Manning has
since died; r. E Fowler. New York; H ].
Lewis, OF the New York Cotton ex uange
SsHgineer Porter, OF uDc second section,
18th legs injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
A Very Sensational Climax.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A sensational climax
ended the cOroner's investigation into the
Rock Island suburban railway accident this
evening. The jury had just returned a
verdict holding Engineer Twombly and
Fireman Lecloche responsible for the
wreck and committing them to Jail, when
Lecloche broke down and admitted having
periured himself in swearing Twombly was
not drunk. The fireman then made a con-
tession telling of his ride with the drunken
engineer. He intimated that compulsion
from high officials of the company
had prompted him to lie Twombly
and himself, it appeared, had gone To
saloon before starting out in charge of t 8
freight train that played such havoc AT
Washington Heights. Twombly drank
freely, ''but," said Lecloche, .'he
was not paralyzed drunk" Lee
cloche added that Twombly ran
the engine himself and said at
the time of the accident Twombly's head
was out of the cab window and he might
have been asleep for all the fireman knows.
Lecloche broke down and cried like child.
Engineer Twombly is under arrest at his
house, where he is confined to his bed by
the injuries received in the wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
1.-THE KINGS FOOL. :"
Henry Irving Objects to Being
Made Fun Of.
A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
The Pratt Mines All Quiet-An ARTILLERY Labor
atOry ExplOsion-An Ovation to
Alderman Kimberley.

Special to THE HERALD Examiner Cable
LONDON, Sept. rs, 1SS9.-Henry Irving's
susceptibilities have been touched by d
feature in ''Ruy-Blas," which is now run
ming at the Gaiety Toward the end of the
play four artistes dance a pas qldtre made
up as four London actor-managers, in
which Leslie represents Irving in ballet
skirts. To this the Lyceum manager OBJ
iected, and wrote TO Leslie demanding the
withdrawal of the trave sly. Leslie referred
the letter to George Edwards, the Gaiety
manager, who simply acknowledged its
receipt
Irving then appealed to the lord chamber
lain, who is his personal friend The latter
directed his clerk to demand the suppression
of the burlcsque on pain of withdrawal of
the Gaiety's license on Monday next, which
is annual licensing day. In obedience to
the command Of the lord chamberlain the
Gaiety manager has withdrawn the obiec-
tionable feature, but he expressed his dis
gust OF Irving's mode of procedure in an
interview with me- saying that Irving's
proper course was to have written to him
and not to Leslie, who is only an actor
subject to his orders.
l also saw Mr.. Leslie after the perform
ance last night. He said: 81 have cut out
the travestry on Irving and now initiate
myself; and if my opinion is worth any
thing, Leslie went better than Irving [
wonder whether the lord chamberlain will
object to that!' The browning absurdity
of the whole affair is that Mr.. Irving was u
burleSQue actor himself once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
A VERY LIVELY TIME.
The Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew
WaltzeS Into Dances.
THE STRIKERS AT ROTTERDAM
WIN Exclude All Socialists From Their
o Novement-The Palatine Bridge Dis
n, aster-The Case Of sister Camille.

LSp scial 70 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-Guy a. Hogg, Of
Chicago, corresponding secretary of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew, caused a sen
sation in the convention of the association
yesterday by denouncing theatres, dances
and card parties. He was loudly cheered
and it was evident that the sympathy of all
was with him. In the morning the Rev. J.
ID. S. Huntington, of New York, asked the
convention what was meant when wage
workers were spoken Of. A lively discus
sion followed, and DR.. Holland of ST Louis,
caused another sensation by saying: "All
men are not equal; we are not born equal
and We never can be equal. The idea that
God created men equal grew out of the
superstition and the infidel ignorance of an
age that has passed away. 1t is Gods law
that some men shall be greater than others,
and all the anarchy and the communism and
the atheism of the world cannot change it.
Here in this country we are ruled by a
government that upholds this doctrine Of
equality. and our politicians and rulers are
afraid TO speak the truth because the lower
order of society has u vote. [ pray heaven
. ;aat the clergy may not also be ruled by
tlIs fear of votes"