davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

St. Paul, July 4--George W. Ewing, of Fort Wayne
Ind, has made claim through attorney 10 one
fifteenth interest in property In various parts OF ot
Paul estimated 20 be worth about 81 100000 Notices
of this claim have been served all the OwDers Of the
lots Affected on December 81, 1868, George W.
Ewing IT., conveyed 10 his father, George W. EWING
considerable real estate in this county, in trust inc
income 10 bo devoted 10 the maintenance OF the ganor
during his life. and al his death to revert TO his
legal Representatives Both the trustees ana the ganUf
are dead and George ". Ewing. third, the only son 4i
George ". Ewing. jr having now come OF age lh%e.u' %
10 bring suit 10 recover the property, unless saus-
factory adjustment can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
DROWNED AT sUNDAY-soHOOL PICNIC.

DROWNED AT 4 sUNDAK4SOHOOL PIUNIO.
PIusburg July A sad accident happened al tne
o,nc ~ the Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of Allegheny City at Forest Grove. on the Pitisourg
and Western Railroad, this afternoon. by which h'e
young persons were drowned iheH nam, a.
six,een wears: Ida Cassiday, age twentytwo'
Fannie McComb. age eighteen, and Bert fiee-
man. age twenty The five named WIN
Edward shaGer took old barge and started ior !"
ride on Connaquencssng Creek The stream wa s, seS
tr,ulent and the barge capsled, throwing thG q u
nsnts into the water Young Shafer succceucu ~
reaching the shore but the Others went down peioie
sSistanco could reach theuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A BAND TOO MucH FOR HELENA DELEGATES.

Helena, Mont, July (SpeclaD.-The ConstitlI-
tional Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning,
but the proceedings were nothing more than tempo
rary organization. There were few absentees. J..
X. Toole (Dem and T.. c. Waters (Rep) nomi-
mated for president The vote resulted SO for Tooe and
80 for Waters. There a celebration of the Fourth
and ex-deegate Maginns was advertised to deliver
Grafton Naturally large crowd hocked
to hear him. He spoke from the steps of
the Court House. in which the Con-
vention was assembled delegate made a
motion adjourn in order that they might listen to
the eloquent Grafton. This met with opposition, and
an effort was made to settle down TO business
Finally, at the end of Maginns's peroraton the
Butte band of thirty pieces started up lively
tune and the din and uproar drowned the voices Of
the delegates who desired TO be heard and Pesl.
dent TOOle adjourned the convention. IL Is believed
that the session be concluded in three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
PRINCE ALBERT v1CToR's ALLOWANCE.

London, July Am the House Of Commons to-day,
". H. Smith, the Government leader, moved that
the House refer to a select committee the matter OF
the granting of provision 10 Prince Albert victor
of Wales and the Princess Victoria OF Prussia. Oh
the occasion Of their marriage
Mr.. Gladstone seconded the motion
An amendment by Nj. Bradlaugh to include the
civil list in the inquiry, rejected by vote OF
313 10 1875, and Mr.. smiths motion was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TO BRING MALIEToA BACK TO SAMOA,

A GILMAN GUNBOAT GOING TO THE 1H'1'
ISLANDS FOR HIM.
Berlin July 4.-Thc I" Post referring 10 'nc oon-
tnued stay of the British Commissioners to the samoan
conference, expresses the belief that 1t Is connec.e
with negotiations relating to questions concerning tho
common sphere of influence of tho throe
powers in Samoa - Al.
Sydney, n. S. W.. July 4-Adviccs fron' Hp'a
under date of June 25, are that .ne "e,"a" s.
boat Wolf was going to the MARSHALL Asia4u' ~ ''o
Maletoa back TO samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE MAIN QUESTION IN WASHINGTON.

Olympia, W. T., July 4.-The delegates TO the Con-
stitutional Convention we're called to order in this city
today at noon. Hotels crowded, and wire pulling
and lobbying, discussing and guessing the whole
occupation OF the politicians. The two chief issues be-
fore the convention the disposition 10 be made of
tbe tide land. and the old fight on the Northern
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
MINISTER LINCOLN PRESIDING AT A Ff1E.


London July 4.--Uned States Minister Lincoln
presided tonight at floral fete given in honor OF the
lO6th anniversary of the founding of Christ Church.
Lambeth. Referring to the Lincoln Tower attached
to the church. he said that it erected not in honor
OF the man, but reminder Of the freedom to which
Abraham Lincoln had devoted his best days The
friendship between America and England, said Mr..
Lincoln becomes closer every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

wachman Kern struck Snyder in the face with his
hand and Snyder retaated by bringing his club down on
Ken's head with such force fracture his skul
He taken to the hospital where Coroner Robinson
took his ante mortem statement and Issued warrant for
Snyder who lives at No. AZ Crescentst Kern lives ct
No. 100 Seventh-s 1t is probable that Kern wiz die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE SANTA FE TO co TO SAN FRANG1

THE SANTA FE TO co TO SAN FRANCISCO.
san Francisco July Am evening paper says 1T
Is learned from trustworthy that the Atchison.
Topeka and santa Fe road has made all arrangements
for a san Francisco terminus. Cars are TO be run
TO I1buron station the san Francisco and North
Pacific road in Marin County, and passengers and
freight ferried across the Bay To this city, Tburon
Is north of and across the Bay from this city. All
previous rumors have stated that the santa he Wouu
reach this city either from the east or sOuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
GEN. BoULANGER AT MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

London, July 4.-General BOulanger attended
garden party given by the Prince of Wales at Marl-
borough House to-day. at which Queen Victoria and
the shah were present. ~
many including the Prince and Princess Of Wales and
United States Minister Lincoln. The Shah tonight
went with the Queen and other members of the royal
family to the Empire Theatre where mixed programme
was presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
HEAVY FAJIJ-RE IN UANRrvRG.

Hamburg, July 4.-Theodoro Schmtt. the Dutch
Consul here, has failed. His liabilities amount 10
12,Ooo,0 900 marks and his assets TO 100000 marks
1t is probable that private arrangement will be
made with the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
NOR COMPLETELY With THE FREUNDs.

Chicago, July 4.-Samuel B. Leach OF Chioaso' 'io
expert machnist, was arrested yesterday as one ol
the copspIrators Of the Electric sugar Company OF
New-York To-day he admitted TO ball IN ne sum
of 81 800 and the case was SGT for hearing ior so-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

ALLEGED D1SCORD IN THE tRENCH CABINbl
Paris July 1.-The Gazette des Franco and the
aCocarde7 assert that NJ dc Bealrepalre, the Procu
reur-Ge refuses 10 prosecute General Bouanger
for corruption, and that he has resigned his Office
The same papers say that NJ. de Frcycnet, Minister or
War refuses TO consent to the holding of a court
martial on the case Of General Boulanger. 1t Is
also asserted that there other serious dssenslOns
among the members of the Cabinet, and that minis
terial crisis Is imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Madrid, July 4.--1he Imparcials asserts that
the Government having received telegram from the
Vatican authorities nquiring whether the Pope wond
be allowed a place OF refuge in Spain IL be were
obliged 10 leave Rome. Premier sagasta after consul
tatlon with the Queen and Ministry. replied in the
Affirmative granting the Pope an asylum In Valencia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
ur,vy nrow From 4 WAroHnAY'S CLUB.

A serious assault which may prove fatal occurred In
Long Island Ciiy lat night ChaleS heIn ""l I'," ~,
sar e,ch ,,,eotv.two years old and both employed by
he Aekety and Gerard Company woodworkers got into
- s,snute snyder was employed yesterday as special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

MR.. CONYBEARE'S APPEAL DISMISSED.
Dublin, July 4.-The court at I1ford has dismissed
the appeal Of Charles COnybeare, NJ. H., from the
sentence imposed upon him for offences under the
Crimes Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A FOURTH VICTORY FOR THE AMERICANS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS RIFLEMEN DEFEAT THE
SUSSEX TEAM

London, July 4.-The Massachusetts, rife team
shot against the Sussex team at Brighton to-day.
The light was clear, but strong wind blow
ing. The Americans won, scoring 9s8 points, against
DO for the Sussex team. The following the
totals made by the Americans al each range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN TRIPOII.

SLAVERY ABULISHkD IN ITsIPUII
London, July 4.-The Governor of TnpOh has issued
decree abolishing the slave trade, and forbidding
any one TO engage In IT under pain of penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TIE DEFEAT OF THE DERvIsREs.

Cairo, July 4--Tbe Dervsbes who were defeated al
ArQuin by Coone wodehouses troops have fled to the
hills. The gunboas have cut OFF the Dervshes' water
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Federationsts from all parts of the Empire is az.
tracing considerable attention here. severai oaS S az
Ministers have been asked about the MATER, am az
say that Sir Charles is acting his own reSPohsV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

SIR CHARLES TUPPERS PROPOSITION.
Ottawa, July 4.-The proposition made IN London
England by Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High CON-
saissionsr. TO hold there q convention OF Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE AMERICAN OARsAIAN AGAIN THE WINNER.

London July 4-The third heat for the diamond
SOULS was rowed today Charles G. Psotta, the
amateur champion OF America. easily defeated Small
winning by three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
spAiN MILLING ro REcE1vE rur nopr

The Mayor of Brighton gave dinner to the marks
men at the Pavilion this evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
PORTLAND MARKET.
A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN GROCERIES
REPORTED.
Provisions are Acknowledgment Fruits
are Plentiful and Cheap-Crop
Reports are not Very En-
couraging in Oregon.

From several sources reports have been
received, which confirm the rumors that
poor crops will be harvested in many
parts OF the country east OF the Cascades
and in Eastern Washington at the most
only half a crop need be expected. An
other good fruit season however, is as
sured. Sugars have advanced slightly
since our last report, while coffee is on
the decline, but hardly as low as they
should be. Eastern provisions are now
obtaining higher prices than oar own
products. The abundant supply of all
kinds OF the luscious fresh fruits " sea
son, and the moderate prices asked,
prove that another plentiful crop is being
gathered. The local wheat marKet re-
mains the same as reported last week &,
but signs of an early improvement are
visible. Fresh meants continue firm
without any change. We quote:
GROCERIES,
Sugars, Golden C 71ec. extra c 77sc,
dry granulated 9I4c, cnbe, crushed and
powdered 95sc. Coffee GuatamaIa 1872
@3Ib, Java 25@27c, Costa Rica 2O@
u re, Mocha 37c, Rio 20@2i lac, roasted
Java 3lc, Arbuckle's roasted % &c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l3@I31ac, breakfast ba-
con l3c, sides l0lsc, Eastern ham l3@ l4c,
breakfast bacon l3@l31ac, sides 91qc,
shoulders Sc. Lard 91ac los.
FRUITS.
Apricots $1.25, peaches $75@1 1.50,
lemons $4.50@5, blackberries &c, Sicily
$3.50.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 40@50c, new l@14 per IL
onions 81 tomatoes 81 per box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 22lac, medium Is
@l612c, common, l0@l21ac. Eastern
pc, California l8@20c.
EGGS.
Eggs 25c.
Chickens $3@35O, broilers $2.50@3,
old $3.50, ducks S5@7, geese $5@5.5o,
turkeys l5c per ID.
WOOL.
Valley lS@2Oa, Eastern Oregon S8l5r
HOPS.
Hops l0@l5c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $l15@1.171a, Eastern
Oregon $l.05@1.07L@. Oats 32@35c.
FLOUR.
Standard $4, other brands $3.75@3.9o.
FEED.
Hay $13@l4 per ton. bran $l3 50@14,
chop $l8@20, shorts $l4@l5, barley $50
@22.50.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 81, dressed, 6@619c; mutton,
live, 364c, dressed 61ac; lambs $3.50
each hogs live DC, dressed, 7@71ac; veal
6@8C.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evaporated &c sliced
&c, pears &c. peaches 8@lOc, Oregon
plums 3@7, petite prunes 5@6c, German
80 @6c, Italian &c, silver &c. California
figs 7c. Smyrna l3@15c, apricots l3@
14c, raislns 81. 75Q2.75 per box.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
Queer Information Coming from AL
Points of the Compass.

A Philadelphia brewery wouldn't let
its employees drink beer during work
ing hours and the men all quit work
They are back now and drink all the
beer they want.
Factory girls in a Massachusetts
woolen-mill laid off some time ago be-
cause the foreman persisted in keep
ing a picture of white horse on his
desk. Ten of the girls had hair which
was decidedly auburn in color.
Ten men employed in tanning fac
tory at Bergen, N. j., struck because
their employers hired i dude book
keeper who went into the tanning
yard every noon and, seating himself
on a box, poked fun at the workmen
and their ''disgusting twade."
During the recent street-car strike
in ST. Paul a woman, wife of one OF
the striking drivers, appeared on the
street where the crowd was waiting
for the appearance of ''scab-driVen"
car, with an immense bowl of dirty
water Let's put the scab in the
SOUP" she cried. The crowd took up
the idea with enthusiasm, and it took
the police five minutes to keep it at
bay while the ''scab" was hustled off
out OF sight.
Just before the curtain rose for the
performance of ''Trovatore" in Milan
the supernumeraries-t in mum.
ber-announced that they would not go
on unless their wages were increased
one-third. The management promptly
went to work. and inside OF fifteen min
utes had thirty raw recruits from the
streets at the stage doors. On seeing
these the regular supers, who had on
their stage costumes, made rush and
escaped out into the street For hall
an hour they were chased by the Off
GERS of the theater, who finally shouted
their willingness to come to terms.
A novel strike was recently declared
in Paris by a number of professors
These professors have been at the
mercy of educational agencies extor-
tions, but have decided not to stand Ii
any longer. They have formed them
selves into corporate body. and hope
their syndical chamber will suffice to
procure them remuneratiye employ
ment. 1t is asserted that of all the
bureaus de placement in Paris, against
which so much has been said, the edu-
cational agencies are those where un-
lust sxtortions are the most openly
and frequently indulged in. The pro-
fessors on strike against the agencies
met and proceeded in body to the
Hotel de Vile to demand subvention
of 5000 francs from the municipal
council for their syndical chamber. =
Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
marnrAee MADE EASY.
A New idea That Has Taken Root In Pail
dPlnhaa.


delphsa.
One OF the developments OF nine
teenth century civilization which has
recently come into vogue in Philadel-
phia is managerial parsonage desig-
mated as wedding superintendent
The parsonage is, of course, of the
feminine gender and her function is
to remove from the shoulders OF the
prospective mother-in-law and her
daughter every burden and RESPONSE
bility. She not only contracts to
furnish the brides trousseau. providing
every detail of it from travelling bon
net to the orange blossoms, but she
undertakes entire charge of the culin-
airy arrangements, furnishes silver.
glass and table linen. superintends the
floral decoration of the house and
church, provides the carriages, and
in fact, holds rs thoroughly important
relation to the festive occasion as does
an undertaken 10 the funeral. The
superintendent is not of necessity q
dresSmaker, a caterer. a toriculturist
nor hack driver. but is supposed to
be woman of fact and business. who
will detail the management OF the war;
ious accompaniments of a marriage
festival to responsible persons. she
herself having the general supervision
OF every thing.
This plan of wedding superintend-
ence is not yet widely recognized, but
a number of large parties given in
Philadelphia during last winter were
conducted upon similar principle.
The idea is merely an expansion of the
functions of the so-called commission
aires who have recently been plying
such thriving business. ''Profes-
sional shoppers" is their more COM
prehensible title. Their prime aim is
to lend their taste. time and expert
ence to supplying the wants OF ladies
who are, by reason of distance from
the city or other causes, incapacitated
for making their own purchases. But
the commissiOnaire is no longer con-
fining herself to the purchase of pur-
pie and fine linen for domestic use.
She now holds herself in readiness for
any task. With equal alacrity she will
accept the commission to buy car
riage or an elephant, a barrel of -four
or directoire dress. a diamond neck
lace or ton of coal.
81 am engaged in the selection OF
span Of horses for a country gentle
man just now, said one of these bus
mess women yesterday. Il bought
carriage yesterday for another, and
expect to go house hunting next week.
An order for the purchase OF a snip
would not in the least appal me. i
would set about it Immediately as l
would Che purchase of a yard of CASH
mere. philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

You can not always believe what
the English language tells you For
instance stratagems are not gems found
In strata
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
.NUT-BEARING TREES.
Admirably Suited to the Soil and Climate
of the Prairie States.

of the Prairie States.
Three nut-bearing trees set out by
myself as yearlings in 1858, have
borne heavy crops every other year
for fifteen years. and light crops be-
tween. They could not be bought for
$50 each, and | know dozen places
within half a mile where, were trans
planting possible, 800 apiece would
be considered not too much to secure
them. Whatever may be said OF forest
trees for shade, shelter and ornament,
/ confess to special regard for the
nut-bearers. and next to them the
fruit-bearers, like the mulberry and
the wild cherry-all admirably suited
to the soil and climate OF the middle
region prairie. As for the soft-woOded
trees, few Eastern or Southern people
can be made to understand to what
considerable dimensions the white
maple. elm, poplar in variety, willow,
linn or Eastwood and several others
grow in a generation, where the soil Is
deep and climate high-temperatured
for four or five months in the
year. could select within
circle OF mile in diameter
samples of these varieties set in the
yards and along the streets OF Cen
tral Illinois town. between the years
'54 and go, OF size of trunk, height
and spread that would be considered
approaching the colossal in the New
York City parks, and get the respect
accorded to size and age everywhere.
Their diameter of trunk six feet from
the ground ranges from twenty to thirty
inches. with corresponding stretch oil
branches and shade afforded. Perhaps
the best, thought the slOwest grown, is
the linn. very hardy tree. that does
not resent the peculiarities OF closer
communication with the worlds actiy-
ity. and in addition to furnishing shade
early and late in the season, warns
all hearts to it by bursting into bloom
of surprising fragrance in July, and
becoming the haunt for weeks OF in
Vulnerable bees. The willow and the
cottonwood, representing the poplar,
do not shrink from the close commun-
ion of stock. and this is chief reason
why the three should be selected in
preference to others when they are
planted about the homestead for shade.
shelter and ornament, or put into
plantations for future use.-B. +.
johnson. in n. Y Tribune
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
Union Pacific Railway.
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman Sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches 10 omaha, Council Bluffs aud Kansas
CITY, making DIRECT CONNESTloSHSo 70 IN ~
citias of DENVER, CHEYENNE, SAIL Lane
CITY. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA
HASSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, ana all
noints in the East and South
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
Baggage checked through from Pull
man to all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

por further information regai fling territory
,-svarssJ rates of fare, descriptive pamRhIsslsa,
s,o annly 70 nearest agent of the Union racine
Psjlwsy. or o. R. & \. Co, or address
r. CHANDLER, Agent, Pullman
y. L. LAMAx, c. P. & T. A., Omaha. Neb.
A. l.. MAxwKLL,
q p ST A. o. R. & n. Co,
Portland Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

Self Freezing Ice Cream.-Two
quarts of rich milk, four eggs whites
and yelks beat in separately. three
cups of sugar. one pint of rich cream,
four t'aspoonfuls OF any davoring de-
sired Heat the milk almost TO boil
ing, beat the yelks to stiff froth,
add the sugar and stir it thoroughly.
then add the whites, which have been
beaten to froth. and stir again, then
add this little by little to the hot milk.
beating it all the time, stir the mix
lures steadily about fifteen minutes.
when quite cold beat in the cream and
the fayoring.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27

ter. Do not place too many in a pen as
over-crowding will prevent their feather
ing we'll Roosts should be avoided until
they are three months old at least if you
would keep your breeders from having
crooked breast bones. If you are raising
chicks W tn hen, get them weaned from
her as soon as possible. Place the coop
in clean, shady spot, putting abont fif-
teen or twenty (not more) in families,
feed them inside the coop for day or
two and they will soon learn to run into
it at night. We see such broods doing
admirably just now. Careful feeding and
warm, clean quarters will hurry them
along and we shall soon see which of the
March Matched birds will be suitable for
the fall shOws.-POultry Keeper.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
Feeding Pullets.

How to feed the pullets to make them
grow and lay early, is an inquiry from
Mrs. Estella Pennock, Cochranville, Pa,
who writes
"Please tell us how to feed broiIers to
make them grow fast, weigh heavy, and
to feed pullets to make them lay early
AT what age should the two beseparate1,
or ought they to be together at all? [
think there are others beside myself that
would be interested"
How to feed brOilers will be found else
where. To push pullets rapidly they
should be separated from the cockerels
and laying hens. If growing rapidly they
will not fatten very readily untilnearma-
turity, when the food should be of a nj
trogcnous character That's, avoid corn
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27

or grain, giving meat (chopped) cooked,
and vegetables, such as potatoes, cab
bage leaves, turnip tops, ETC., but at
night give bran and ground oats, scalded,
all they wish to eat. If fat make them eX-
ercise by scratching in litter, or seek their
food on the range. Pullets should besep-
arated from the flock when three or four
months old. Ii of the small breeds they
should begin to lay before they are six
months old, and if of large breeds when
eight months DID,