davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-20
A Silver Rel for the Charleston.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The facts at
tending the pretty tribute offered by the
men who built the cruiser Charleston are
explained in a letter to the secretary of
the navy from Congressman Morrow
under date of May 81, in which he ex-
plains the voluntary contribution by the
thousand workmen of $3.50 in small silver
coins to be melted with the metal for the
bell of the cruiser as their tribute. Sec
rotary Tracy has written Congressman
Morrow as follows:
DEAR SIR have to thank you TOR
your letter informing me OF the p%articu-
lars relating to the bell metal of the new
cruiser Charleston. Among the many
costly presents which have been lately
made by towns and individuals to ships of
the navy, there is none that the depart
ment values and appreciates more than
this spontaneous offering from the work
men of the Charleston. 1t was a pecu-
liarly appropriate and graceful thought
that led them to cast a permanent
memorial of their united labors. The
vessel named after one of the oldest his
toric cities of the Atlantic coast and built
in the great metropolis of the Pacific,
may be regarded as a type of the strength
and unity of our republic, and the ring of
the true metal IN this bell, due to the free
contributions of the one thousand men
who built the ship, will be a constant
witness TO the Independence and patriotic
spirit of our best citizen w~orkingmen of
America
, 1889-06-20

The disposition of the surplus In the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton of our statesmen. but Il more vital
question has our attention, and that is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives. Howl BY
keeping constantly at hand a bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, q cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DR.. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-06-20
Mining Engineers, Convention.

DENVER, June l9.-The delegates to
the mining engineers convention assem-,
bled at headquarters this morning at 10
o'clock and took special train to the
Omaha and Grant smelters. A thorough
inspection of the workings OF the smelters
was made, Ex-Governor Grant accompany
iig the visitors and calling their attention
to every feature o interest. The session
was called TO order at the High School
building at . O'Clock by President Pearce.
Senator Wolcott delivered an address of
welcome, which was received with a great
deal of interest. This was followed by an
address by President Pearce upon the
subject, Sinking shafts through quick
sand" after which the convention ad
iourned.
, 1889-06-20
Conyentiod of Iron Workers.

PTrTsBURG, June l9.-The Amalga-
mated Association of iron and steel
workers to-day granted the application of
bolt makers for admission to the organiza-
ton. The general strike assessment
measure suggested by the American fed
Grafton of trade unions whereby all mem
bers of the federation are assessed in case
of a strike in any of the trade unions
was adopted. An amendment was also
passed permitting the admission of a
large number of men about mills who
heretofore could not Join the organization.
Everybody employed about mills can now
be freely admitted except common labor
ers. This latter question is left to the
discretion of local lodges as it trenches
on the field of the Knights of Labor.
, 1889-06-20
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

Temperature yesterday: New York, So;
Chicago, 70; st. Paul, GO; Winnipeg, Sc:
New Orleans, rs.
There sailed for Liverpool on board OF
the "Bothnia'' yesterday 300 delegates to
the Worlds Sunday school convention
which meets in London July 2. They
represent the Sunday schools of the lead.
ing cities.
The following dispatch was received
from Captain Harrington OF the Constell-
stion: "Constellstion ashore yesterday
inside Cape Henry light in fog; %afioat; in
jury not serious; must dock; proceed to
navy yard to-day; all we'll"
, 1889-06-20
Politics and Insane Asylums.

CHICAGO, June 10. -Judge Prender.
CAST this morning rendered his decision in
the matter of the investigation into the
affairs of the Cook County Insane asylum.
The decision is a long one, but its simple
idea is expressed in the judges reference
to political influence which had been al
lowed to control the asylum. THE insti-
tuition must be removed from the influ-
ences OF partIsanship," says the Judge,
in order that the sweet waters of charity
may not be polluted by politics. The
Judge recommends that the asylum be re
moved from its present site and that a
special session of the state legislature be
called to attend to the matter.
He reviews the evidence at great
length, pointing out the dreadful results
arising from combined influences of poll
ties, o~vercrowding, brutality and filth.
Pointing out the detects of political man
agement of such an institution. the Judge
says, the constant care of a large number
of persons appointed is to retain their
places, and they cultivate the friendship
OF the powers that be, instead of study
ing to increase their efficiency and skill as
attendants. 1t is because there is no
hope of remedy in their city or county,
the judge says, hat he recommends a
special session OF the Legislature to pass a
law putting all such institutions under
control of the state.
, 1889-06-20
Alleged Confession of Burke.

WINNIPEG, June l9.-Burke, the lr-
ishmen arrested here on suspicion of be-
ing one OF DR.. Cronin's murderers. is re-
ported to have made a clean breast of the
whole affair to the Winnipeg chief of po-
lice. Burke has been extremely nervous
since his capture and is now broken
down entirely.
The chief refuses to tell anything about
the confession until he has consulted the
Chicago detectives. now on their way
here to take charge of the prisoner, 1t
is positively stated that Burke offered to
return without being extraditcd if allowed
to turn states evidence,
THE REPORT DENIED.
The report that Burke had confessed is
a canard. Burke has made no statement
except to deny all completely in the Cronin
matter. No one but his lawyer is allowed
to see him.
, 1889-06-20

P%TTTsBURG, June l9.-The second sec
ton of the mail train, west bound, on the
Panhandle railroad, was wrecked this af-
ternoon at New Cumberland junction,
two miles east of Steubenville. Two per-
IONS were killed outright, and eight in
iured, four of them seriously. The acct
dent was caused by the third car from the
engine leaving the track, followed by two
others, all going over an ~enbankment.
The train consisted of engine, express car
and four postal cars, running forty-fve
miles an hour. Beside the regular crew
there were fifteen postal clerks on the
train
, 1889-06-20

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June l9.-Attend
ance fair, weather fair, track dry. The
notable feature of to-day's racing was the
establishment of a new five and one-half
furlongs record by Hanover.
Five and one-half furlongs-Hanover
won, TyDstaff second, j. +. Dee third.
Time Loo . 5.
Five and one-halt Observation-Disclosures
won, Favorite second, Benefit third.
Time los 3 5.
One and n eighth miles-My Fellow
won, Longstreet second, Freshno third.
Time 1856.
One mile-Carnegie won, Benedictine
second, Queen Elizabeth third. Time
l:43.
One and one-eighth miles-Taragon
won, Tristan second, Frank Ward third.
Time 1857 Is.
One and ono-eighth miles-Lynwood
won in 2 minutes, 'Boccaccio second. Gen
darme third.
, 1889-06-20
stocks and cntrIe Markets.

NEW YORK. June l9.-The stock
market to-day was more active. but be-
came weak, especially in the afternoon,
and prices tonight are, with but few ex-
ceptlons, materially lower than those Of
last evening. Oregon Navigation scored
a rise of per cent, but Southern Pacific
is down 81, Burlington l !, Delaware, Hud-
son, and st. Paul ! each. Rock Island 2,
Union Pacific II per cent.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call easy at 2C624.
American cotton seed oil, 50.
Petroleum opened steady at S3s, clos
ing steady at S34.
Following are closing pr1ces of stacks.
, 1889-06-20

NEW YORK, June ia Washington
special says: Walker Blaine, in response
ia an inquiry as to the accuracy OF the re-
port from Montreal that an agreement
had been reached between Great Britain
and the limited States that no vessels
shall be seized this year in Behring Sea,
said; 1 know OF nothing relative to the
subject outside of the public proclamation
Of the president, which has already been
printed, nor do | know of any intention to
call, as suggested, an International con.
gress for the purpose of taking steps
Jointly to protect seal fur fisheries there. -
, 1889-06-20
The Census and Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The attention
of superintendent of the census, Porter
to day was called to the letter recently
sent by the civil service commission to
the president, asking that the appoint
ment of census office employees be made
through the commission, Porter said he
was certain it was the intention of the
trainers of the law not to place
the census Office under the civil service
law. The principal reason for this, he
said, was that he great bulk of census
employees were employed for a very short
period, and it would be improper to bring
people from distant points to this city for
service lasting probably not longer than
six months, He gave a number of other
reasons and said he was of the opinion
that the appointing of census employees
by the civil service commission tends to
render the service inefficient.
, 1889-06-20

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-At the closing
day the weather was perfect, the track
slow but firm and safe. The attendance
was good.
Six furlongs-Kidnap won, Big Brown
jug second, Jim Nave third. Time,
1:19f.
Five furlongs, 2-year olds-Mollie vii.
liams won, Indion Princess second, Light
third. Time, Loo.
Seven furlongs-Cora Fisher won, Eos.
teral second, Alphonse third. Time,
l:244.
One mile--Queen of Trumps won,
Josie M Second, st. Ledger third. Time,
1:47i.
Mile and seventy yards, all ages-Un.
lucky won, Fayette second, Insolence
third. Time. Isl.
, 1889-06-20
kansas CITY Races.

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-Derby day
brought a big crowd to the races to-day.
Weather warm, track good but a little
slow.
Three-fourths of a mile-Lizzie B won,
Madolin second, Golighlly third. Time
liza.
Five furlongs, two-year olds-Blue Mel
won, Lulu b second. jess Armstrong
third. Time l:034.
Thirteen ~sixteenths of a mile, all ages
Bridglight won, Churchill Clark second,
Seymon third. Time 1:25f.
Kansas City derby, one and one-fourth
miles-Lepretier won, Gladstone second,
j 7 third. Time pa.
Seven furlongs-Erederica won, Annie
III second, j l Rush third. Time I:I2i.
, 1889-06-20

To all creditors and others Interested in
the estate of Calixte Chanzy, deceased
late of the county of Laramie and terri,
tory of Wyoming:
|, Charles w. Riner, duly appointed.
qualified and acting executor of the estate
aforesaid, hereby give notice of my inten,
ton to make final settlement of the affairs
of said estate at the next (July) term OF
the probate court sitting at Cheyenne, in
and ~for-sQll Laramie County and Wyo-
ming Territory.
CHARLES W. RINER,
Administrator of the estate of Calixte
Chanzy, deceased.
, 1889-06-20
FLASHES.

Torrential rains accompanied by thun
der have swept over Hesse, South West
phalia, Nassau and Thuringia. The storm
extended east to Saxony, south to Bava-
ria. Serious damage was done to crops.
Several persons and a large number Of
cattle persisted.
The Paris Solea says Germany has
made a demand upon France for compen.
sation for the arrest of an alleged spy
named Lechmer near Belfort on Whit
Sunday. French officials declare docu-
ments found on Lechmer justified his
arrest.
Lob nr,ntinn nj tho Inndor nMno
, 1889-06-20
U. p. Directors will Handle the Goa

Boston. June I9.-At a meeting OF
the directors of the Union Pacific to day
M. A. Hanna, of Cleveland, member OF
the board of government directors, was
chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned BY
the resignation of Andrew Green, OF New
York. Subsequently a standing commit
tee of five directors was elected to have
charge Of the coal lands and coal depart
ment ofithe company. OF this committee
Hanna was made chairman.
, 1889-06-20
English investments in this Country

New YORK, June 19.-Samuel Inter.
meyer, agent for the English syndicate,
purchasing American breweries, said
this syndicate which, by the
way, is not a syndicate, but
merely a number of English capitalists,
is going to invest in Touring mills and
rolling mills. We are already negotiating
for the purchase of different mills and
propose to manufacture steel rails in this
country. | am not at liberty now, how
ever, to state where these manufactures
and mills are to be located.
, 1889-06-20

LONDON, June I9.-Ascot Derby for
3.yoar Odds, mile ald a half, won by Nor
CLAY, Miguel second Evergreen third.
Fern Hill stakes, five furlongs, won by
Amphion, L. Abloe Morrin second, Pa
Iona third.
Seven starters, royal hunt cup, one
mile, won by Whitelcgs, Veracity second,
l.. Abbesse de Jouarre third. Fifteen
starters.
Coronation stakes for 3-year-old %fillies,
one mile, won by Seclusion, Cherry
Bounce second, Helioscede third.
, 1889-06-20

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Oak, June 10.
The condition of affairs is somewhat
improved since yesterday, Gen. Crook
has had an interview with many promi,
nent Indians with good effect. There
seems to be more desire on their part to
have the bill explained, and while this
fact cannot be accepted as particularly
favorable it is nevertheless encouraging.
Signatures have been taken slowly during
the day.
, 1889-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The presi-
dents reception this afternoon was at
tended by nearly 800 persons, a majority
being delegates to the meeting Of the Pat
rIolic Order of Sons of America, now be-
ing held in this city. During the recep-
ton, MIR. Spotford, one Of the leading
members, attempted to fasten a badge of
the order upon the presidents breast; but
he politely but firmly refused to accept it.
, 1889-06-20
stole From the Union Pacific.

For some time coupling pins and links
have been missed from the Cheyenne
yards. Yesterday T~rainmaster Green
made complaint and he and Capt Smith
searched the premises OF S.. Folda, who
resides on Tenth street. They found a
quantity Of company property. Judge
Carroll bound FJlda over to the district
court. Surety in the sun of 5000 was
furnished.
, 1889-06-20

A clear pearly and transparent skin is
always a sign of pure blood, and all per-
sons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or
blotched skin can rest assured that their
blood is out of order. A few doses of
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
will remove the cause and the skin will
become clear and transparent 1t is fully
warranted. Sold by W. N. Hunt, drug
, 1889-06-20
TWO DECLARATIONS.
EX-President Cleveland De-
clines to Attend a Boston
Banquet.
Pres. Harrison Declines to Ac-
cept a Badge of the
P. O.. S. A.
English Investments in Brewer
les. FIGURING and Rolling
Mills.


BosToN, June 19.-Ex-P President
Cleveland has written a letter to the
Massachusetts, Reform club asking to be
excused from accepting an invitation to
attend a banquet. He declares mis- devo-
ton to tariff reform but says, having re.
tired to private life. his attendance on
such gatherings ought to be made as in
frequent as possible.
, 1889-06-20
Authorized to Sue the Sugar Frauds

New YORK, June l9.-In the sureme
court to-day Judge Andrews granted r.
Burnham Moffatt receiver of the Elec-
trio Sugar Refining company. permission
to sue Oliver f. Friend, VIM. Il. Howard,
Emily Howard and Gen. Halstead for
cancellation of stock held by them and
for the recovery of the money obtained
by them from the corporation or expended
by it on their fraudulent representations.
, 1889-06-20
Johnstown's Bulletin.

~JoHNsTowN, June 19.-Seven bodies
have been recovered up to l o'clock, all
women, none recognizable. Governor
Beaver and the food commission arrived
shortly before noon and made a tour Of
the devastated district.
, 1889-06-20
Republican Excursion to a Cold Coun.
try.

i
New York, June lex Senator T,
G. Plat will start on his Alaska t rip to-
day. He and Mrs. Plat will leave at c
p. m. for Detroit. There they will meet
Gen. Ayers family and friends and go
with them to the Pacific coast. Gen. Al
ger will be accompanied by Mrs. Alger,
two unmarried daughters, Fay and Fran
ces, his Oldest son. Russell. and the wife
Of Gen. D. Il. Poe, formerly Gen Sher-
man chief OF engineers, but now in
charge OF the harbor at Detroit. Col.
George II. Hopkins, chairman of the
Michigan Republican committee and r.
K. Hawley, OF Cleveland. Gen. Ayers
partner will go as lar as San Francisco.
President John NJ. Thurston, of the Re
publican national league, will join the
party at Tacoma, but Mrs. Thurston will
meet the car at Omaha. Possibly Sena-
tor Jones of Nevada will go along.
, 1889-06-20
The Church and the Fla m Gael.


BALTIMORE, June 19.-It is given out
from a source hat has always been re-
garded as very close to Cardinal Gibbons
that the Developments concerning the
Clan ma Gael which have been brought out
by the murder of DR.. Cronin in Chicago,
will receive the very very serious consider
alton of the highest authority of the
Catholic church in the United States. To
quote the words of the chancellor of one
of the largest dioceses in the country, who
stands close to the cardinal and
who was summoned to Baltimore
within a few days: THE church
will await the developements of
the civil authorities in the investigation OF
the Cronin conspiracy before it will take
any action; il it should be developed that
the Clan ma Gael is in any way response.
BILE for this deplorable affair, | have no
doubt such steps will be taken as will war
rant the order being condemned by name
by all archbishops of the country. The
duty of the church is very plain in this
matter and its line is clearly marked on,
by the third plenary council"
, 1889-06-20
The first picnic of the season Sunda
1t promises to be a delightful affair.


THE LEADER is on sale at these places:
cheyenne News Depot, opposite the
~postofice.
Geo. l.. Hollis book store, corner
Seventeenth and Ferguson.
Inter Ocean hotel.
All trains in and out of Cheyenne.
Buy it; read it; keep posted.
, 1889-06-20

; Northwestern ..lO9i

CHICAGO, June 10. -Cattle-Receipts
$1,000; market slow, natives. 5 to l5c
lower, beeves, 81. 20(94.4 As; steers, SO. 40
@4l5; stockers and feeders. 50. 4O(6
$50; Texas steers, 81. 70(63.40.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market fairly
active, 5 to IOc higher; natives SO. O0(9
4.S5; Western SO 3094.25; Texas 81. rs
(64.l0
Wheat-Market lower. Cash so; July
I'll; December. 764.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 344; July,
34k; September, $50.
, 1889-06-20
BURKE INDICTED.
Charged by the Grand Jury
with Murder and Con.
spiracy.
Police Alleged to be ON the
Right Track at Last.
The Roman Catholic Church
and the Clan ma Gael.
Martin Burke Indicted.

CHICAGO, June l9-Indictments were
returned by the grand jury this morning
against Martin Burke. alias Delaney. now
under arrest at Winnipeg on two counts.
First for the murder of DIR. Cronin, sec
ond for conspiracy in connection with p.
o. Sullivan, Coughlin and Woodruff.
, 1889-06-20
S?JACOBS OH,
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Suffered 40 Years and Cured.

Suffered 40 Years and Cured.
n. Albany ST.. ithaca. n. =.
For over forty years I have been a victim &
RhsumAtiHm. I was perusdsd to try St. Jacobs
oil. I have used two bottles and . man NOR.
free from rhnumstism never walked our streets.
Ny limbs that were once stin and lame are now
a. Light and timber as in.my youth.
JOS. EDsELL-
Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutchea
Cured permanently,
Sold By DrilDiss and Dealers BrerprShere.
The CHARLES A. vo6ELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
, 1889-06-20
Association Games.
AT

III
Athletics 6, Senard and Robinson.
Columbus 0, Mays and O'Connor.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 9, Caruthers and Bushong.
Baltimore 0, King ond Tate.
, 1889-06-20


AT P%TTTsBURG.
Pittsburg |, Boston 6.
Base hits-Pittsburg I, Boston I.
Errors-Pittsburg 4, Boston ..
Decentralization Staley and Car
roll; Boston, Clarkson and Bennett.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 10, New York 6.
Base hits-Clevelann 10, New York 7.
Eirors-Cleveland 3. New York 7.
Batteries-Cleveland. O'Brien and
thinner: New York, Keefe and Ewing.
Umprre-McQuoid
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia IA.
Base hits-Chicago IL, Philadelphia
II.
Errors-Chicago 9, Philadelphia 5.
Batteries-Chicago, Hutchinson, Flint
and Somers; Philadelphia, Grierson, But
linton and Clements.
Umpire-Curry.
, 1889-06-20
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis s, Washington 8.
Base hits-Indianapolis IA, Washing
ton s.
Erros-Indianapolis 4, Washington s..
Observation-Disclosures, Boyle and
Buckley; Washington. Haddock and
Daley.
Umpire-Lynch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
For the Ellsworth Americana
APTLE ORCHARDS ~ HANCOCK
COUNTY.

1t is popular error with the inhab-
tanis Of Hancock county that rood
apples canuot be grown here. do not
claim to have had great experience in
fruit growing and therefore do not
claim To have great knowledge in that
direction but do claim TO have had
some experience. aud 10 have made the
best Of that experience in the way Of
gathering knowledge Of the business
and As result have gathered many
facts. few Of which | give here for
the benefit Of my readers, such as have
not that knowledge aud to whom such
knowledge may be beneficial.
/. Hancock county eau grow its
apples cheaper than it can buy them.
2. The good varieties that will sue
coed. with good care and cultivation.
in this county do not number much over
twenty.
3 There are as few insect pests to
the apple in this county as 10 any fruit
growing locality.
1 The inhabitants OF th. county
do not take the interest in fruit grow
ing that they should,
8. There is very little knowledge
with the natives regarding the require
ments of an apple tree. ard very little
interest to carry out what knowledge
they may have.
6. Travelling agents sell frut trees
at twice the price that local agents
charge for them besides permanent
local agents are better prepared, and it
is more for their interest TO give good
advice in selecting and planting trees.
Stock grown in western New
York. is better for many reasons than
any that has ever been grown iu Maine.
8. The hardness of fruit trees does
not depend upon where the stock grew.
but where it originated
g. The Baldwin apple is too tender
for this locality.
10. Select from the following va
rieties:
Summer-Yellow Transparent, Red
Astrachan and Tetofsky.
Autumu-Alexander, Haas, Duchess
of Oldenburg and Fameuse.
Winter-Wealthy, Walbridge, Nc
Intosh Red. Pewaukee, Pomme Guise,
SCOTS Winter. Saiome and Rubicon.
Every one that thinks of planting
trees should certainly plant the Yellow
Transparent 1t comes into bearing
rery young is very early is rery hardy
and of excellent quality and in fact, |
know of no summer apple that is a
peer to it. ZOE.