davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
GOVERNOR MERRIAM of Minnesota

GOVERNOR MERRIAM of Minnesota
has pcremptorily declined to extend
executive clemency to Bob Younger,
the Missouri outlaw. The Governor is
quoted as saying: Il may as well say
to You now once for all that | shall do
nothing in the case; nothing at all.
have my own personal feeling and
prejudice in the NATTER and | should
net be moved to interfere in the case
Of Bob or any Of them, even if Hay
woods widow could come back from
The grave and sign your petition, or if
Haywood's surviving daughter should
Join in your appeal
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

GENERAL CASIUs NJ CLAY has writ
Ten a strong article against the English
sparrow, the burden Of which is that
the little bird was imported for the
especial purpose Of eating caterpillars.
and that he never eats caterpillars,
Pray, why should the sparrow eat
caterpillars when he can get apples,
peaches and things of that kind? Like
a good many other immigrants, the
sparrow disdains in this country the
bill of fare which contented him
across the water.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
An Escaping Convict Killed.

A white convict named Wells, who was
working on the kentucky Midland rail-
road between Georgetown and Paris, KY,
made his escape from the guard house
and went to a neighboring farm house,
where he obtained change Of clothes.
The guards who were on his'track, came
upon him. soon after near toll-gate on
the Paris pike, mile from Georgetown,
and called him to halt. He started to
run, when one of the guards fired, putting
seven buckshot in his back, killing him
instantly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

THE confagration in Paks, Hun gary,
leaves thousand people homeless. Six
persons lost their lives.
News has been received that the wilal
ing schooner Sarah w. Hunt. VIII ue off
East Greenland, lost boat and crew in
command of Mate John Sharp, of New
London, Conn. The boat was fast %
whale, viii ch ''sounded," carrying do wn
the boat and crew.
ALBERT T. WHITMAN, aged nine, and
Henry E. Hamlin, aged ten. were drowned
while bathing in the Merrimac river at
North Andover, Mass, on the 22d Whit
man was seized with cramps, ana Hamlin
went to his assistan
AT Meadyille, Pa, the ST. Cloud Hotel
was destroyed by fire at midnight on the
22d. The guests escaped without injury,
but several serve.4ts were badly injured
by Jumping from the thirds story window.
MIsCELLANEoUs.
The Italian Government has abandoned
the blockade of East African ports near
Zanzibar
IT is said that over $1,000 will be ex-
pended by the citizens committee of De-
troit, Mich, in entertaining the members
of the National Editorial Association,
which holds its fifth annual meeting in
that city August27 2S % and 80.
On the 2lst the steamer Northerner, re-
ported lost, arrived at Milwaukee, Wis,
with some of her machinery broken.
A. L.. MAILER, assistant general man.
ager of the Manitoba railroad, has COM
pleted thorough examination of the
wheat crop along the Manitoba systerl,
and concludes that there Will be at least
| 80, 100000 bushels for his road to trans
port.
| IT is reported that a movement is on
| foot to form trust of all the gas wells in
| Ohio and Indiana.
AN English syndicate is endeavoring to
purchase the two largest breweries in
Indianapolis, Ind.
| JOHN WILHELM, prominent merchant
| of Forest, Ind, was arrested on the 2)th
| on the charge of cOur terfeiting. Molds
| and coins were found concealed on his
premises.
| The San Francisco, the steel cruiser be-
| ing built on the Pacific coast, will be
| launched October l.
| THE peal of bells in the tower of ST. Pat
| rick's Cathedral, New York, 1S0 feet from
| the ground was tested on the 22d, and the
| effects were very highly satisfactory.
| The height is fifty feet greater than that
Of any peal in the country, and some
| doubts had been expressed as to the suc-
| cess of the experiment.
MUCH Of the money for the fast steam-
ship line from Montauk Point, L. J., to
| Milford Haven, Wales will be supp lied
| by European capitalists, among them. be-
| ing the Rothschilds and Sir William Al
| Ian, of the Allan line of steamers.
THE brewers of the country who have
not sold out to the English syndicate are
reported to be forming trust to protect
themselves against the operations of the
| syndicate brewers. The plan involves the
| purchase Of raw material and sale Of fin
| ished product through common agency
so far as practicable.
A LARGE tract of land in the Caucasus
has been set apart by the Russian Gov
ernment for distribution among the Mus =
| sulman population of Kabarharda, near
| the Turkish frontier. Such gifts are un-
| usual, and are generally the prelude to
\ conflict with Turkey, being intended to
| furnish a tangible inducement to Russia's
1 Mussulman population to keep quiet.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

An interesting sequel to- the contest
for the millions of the late Thomas
Blythe in California is given in the
production of the will of the deceased
by Miss Dickerson, who claimed to be
Blythe's wife by contract, and who
kept the document secreted until her
case was decided. adversely, 1t is
claimed that the will makes Florence
Blythe, an illegitimate daughter of
Blythe, born in England fifteen years
ago, sole heiress with the exception of
legacies aggregating $4,000
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
bricks a We;

Z SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE, British
Minister at Washington, considers
II ashington girls very entertaining
and expects that his wife and four
daughters, who will return with him
next October, will consider the Wash
ington young men correspondingly
clever. Only one Of Sir Julian's daugh-
eers is out in society. The other three
will come out about the middle of the
next administration at Washington if
Sir Julian gets through the campaign
of 1892 all right.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

PROF. GEO. Root, a Missouri meteor
ologist predicts that between Septem-
Der Y and q Of this year this country
will be involved in the greatest storm
period that has occurred in century.
1t will he says, be central along the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts, producing
terrific hurricanes, tidal waves and
possibly earthquakes. The interior Of
the United States will be severely
affected, he says, by eddies or ~spurs''
from the main storm which will spread
over the country in high gales aud ter
rife storms
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

TIE man recently murdered in st.
Louis proves to be John Henry Beh-
rcns, resident Of that city, who was
masquerading under the name OF
Frank Brennan. He has been fully
identified by his brothers. The police
OF the city have advanced and main
tam the theory of suicide in the face
Of the physical and scientific evidence
to the hecontrary, but their ill-success in
landing the Anna Weiss murderer and
tae absence Of a big reward for the
uiScovery of the assassin would seem
II make the adoption of the suicide
lAeory the most convenient.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

LIE Toronto Cont Mail, discussing
'ne question of cremation says: with
regard to cremation. as the term is
usually understood. it is a strange
t'lng that while nearly every body is
II iovor Of it, while sanitary scientists
Y man approve Of it, and while
churches and governments tave with
ufaWn their veto from it, 20 little is
oohe to bring it into general use. But
'uls' like other reforms, requires time
ahd patience. That it will ultimately
come about in the course of our prog
FesS toward that physical, mental and
moral ideal which should DO the aim
u cities, we have no doubt"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Result of a Feutl.

A young man named Therance Daigle
was shot and instantly killed near Church
Point. fifteen miles southwest Of Ope-
lousas, La, by Ulysses Thebadeaux.
There was an old feud between the par
ties, and it is alleged that Daigle went 70
the residence Of Thebadeaux, armed with
a shotgun, for the purpose Of killing him,
but Thebadeaux fired first, with the above
result, and Immediately surrendered to
the sheriff, claiming to have acted in self
defense.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Beneath the Stars and Bars.

Some six months ago, W. b. Tate,
wealthy farmer Of Granger County,
Tenn, decided $4,000 to the one-legged
and one-armed Confederate soldiers Of
East Tennessee. The fund was distribut-
ed at Morristown equally among forty
one manned veterans. There.was large
crowd present, and the stars aud bars
foated from the a-house, where the
distribution took place.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Dick Hawes' Case.

The execution of Dick Hawes, the con-
victed murderer at Birmingham, Ala, has
been postponed pending a decision on an
appeal to the Supreme Court. The APP
peal acts as a stay, and as the court does
not convene until December next no
action will be taken until that time.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

THERE will be one little vacancy in
the corps of army chaplains the latter
part of August, and already there are
oyer two hundred and fifty applicants
for the appointment, with several
States to hear from.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
SOUTHERN GLEANlNGS.
All on Account of n Corn.

Mark Lisle, prominent citizen Of Muhl'
enberg County, KY, had one of his legs
amputated, tie operation being necessi-
tated by blood poisoning, caused by Mr..
Lisle having a corn Semoved from one OF
his little toes several days before.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

AMERICAN brick yards is the latest
objective at which British capital is
directed Negotiations have been
practically concluded, so London
dispatch says, whereby an English
syndicate acquires and will control the
brict-making interests of Detroit.
Mich, which produce about $4,000, 900
J,,.+ clrs n wear
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Death of DistlnguIshed KentueIkian.

Colonel D. Howard Smith, ex-auditor
Of Kentucky, died suddenly at Louisville
of heart disease. He was born near
Georgetown. KY, in 1921, and served with
distinction in the Confederate army.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

QUEEN VICTORIA has bestowed ducal
honors on her prospective grandson
ip-Iaw. the Earl of Fife. The present
Tbane of Fife is considered quite re-
-poctable gentleman, not being addict
ed u the periodical ''toots" that short
rped the lives of some of his ancestors.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Fatally Wounded with PitchforIss.

John Lewis, colored, was seriously, il
not fatally, wounded at Hopkinsville,
KY, by some hands in the employ of
William Withers, who attacked him with
pitchforks and beat him over the head
until he was unconscious. No arrests
had been made
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Death OF the yyeaIthiest kentuckian.

George w. Norton, Sr., the retired
millionaire banker and capitalist Of
Louisville, is dead. He was the richest
man in Kentucky, possessing large real
estate interests in Chicago, Duluth, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and elsewhere. lie
was seventy -four years Of age.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

COLONEL Z. G. -BoUDINoT advises his
lellow-Cherokees to sell their surplus
lands to the Government 1t is as cer-
tam as fate, he tells them, that these
lands are to be the homes of white
farmers in short time, and refusal
y sell will only bring trouble and loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
cRAMER-At Imlavdlle

CRAMER-At Imlaydae, New-Jersey. on September y
ex-senator cramer aged e5 years. ru..,.r roo,0,D.
Friends and relatives lnyifsi whos further notice
Carriages Will be in attendance at Hampton Junction 70
meet the s AS train from New-York
Kindly omit flowers.
DARLING-suldenly of meningitis. at saranac Inn.
Katharine Darling.
Intermcnt at Warslw, N Y.
GLEDmLI~-0n sept 1882 william T., infant son OF
h irank and p ,Ss eo Of rim my are respectfully n
vted to attend the funeral rom W BoalNay' fae'so
Interment private.
HALsrED-suddeny on saturday the 9TH inst, William
No Of o'S Of funeral hereafter.
HOLMES Thursday september s. az Walnut Mountain
House ". r. Holmes. IN the i9ih year Of his age
HUGGINs-sepember g. 1880 Harriet IIggeins wife OF
james Hugsin; in the si; year Of Rer r,a,o
ST.. Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn, sundly' September
Es a iST papers please copy.
LLOYD-On Wednesday, september 4, David DemareS
Relatives and friends invited attend his funeral from
his late re'Idcnce. 1875 West 77thst on Sunday Sep
Th ALUMNI Of S Se fS s Of ss CITY #
late associate David Demarest Lloyd. Of the Class Of
+ fs'Y T. q s@ S33ss D'' RI BoY SEa.igsn.
RFosn F 2 %9Hn ssss snSs
= Nunecgcr wife OF Geo. II. Nungezer OF dlphthera'
RICHARDSON Hartford, Conn.,. september T. Henry
Richards formerly Of Brooklyn, N. " aged 20 years
WALKER~on THURSDAY August 90 in watsonyiIle. Call.
Re isae aRG frcad; S Of family invited e as2d
rom TIE TsdeSec Of his s %S % stS Na
R2at for train leaves foot of Mr. at o'clock
wAED-rq Cottage CITY ,s Ma; y Tsay September g.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
kindly omit flowers. 49, .
II G X sSo% P Vincent u
ESnss on sp %et s ss s aSns and Central De-
'1 pot at i 30 80 --1Y' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MARRIAGE OF BROOKS ADAMS.

Boston, Sept. SpeclaD.-The marriage Of Brooks
Adams 10 Miss Evelyn Davis follows quick upon the
announcement Of their engagement which came out
few days ago. The wedding occurred to-day at
Nahant, the ceremony taking place In the church,
followed by reception for limited number of friends
at the home Of Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Adams is
well known the youngest Of the four sons of Charles
Francis Adams, and up TO date has been tbe only
bachelor member Of the family. The story goes that
his house which has Just been completed in the
Back Bay, was originally designed as bachelor es-
Enlistment Just a the with Justice C;ray's
house In Washington Mr.. Adams was persuaded
by his architect to have the plans Of his house changed
somewhat for the that. In she OF its ever
coming INTO The market, II would be more saable. it
turns out that the architect bulded better than he
knew. as the house Will b. occupied this fall by Mr.
and Mrs. Adams. The hnle j. the daughter Of the
late Admiral Davis, Of CSmbrdge, and is the sister
Of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
OBITUARY..
DWIGHT RLAKELEY BRADLEY.

Boston, Sept (SpociaD.-Dwight Blakeley Brad
ley who died in NOrthbOro, Mass, September 3, was
the second son of DR.. Bradley who went as a mis-
sionary Of the American Board siam In 1885. He
was born in October 1852, and was sent 10 America
In 1870 by his father TO obtain education. Entering
0berln College. Ohio. no was graduated in 1870 AT
that time no engaged 10 be married 10 Miss Anna
f. Davis Of NOrthbOrO, but his fathers death placed
the care Of his mother and the education of the
younger children I'm his hands and he returned to
SIAM postpOnng his marriage and rellnquishing the
ambition Of his life to study and practise medicine.
Mr. Bradley soon won a high place in Bangkok as a
scholar in both the native and European languages
and this with his sterling honesty ana rare judgment
led the SiameSe Government to employ him 10 trans
late and manage us diplomatic correspondence. Mean
while he conducted extensive printing establish
mcnt and translated history Of the Western lands
into the vernacular. His health giving way led him
to return America I'm the spring of 1855 with his
wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MR.. DAILY COMING HOME.
AN OUTLINE OF PLANS FOR THE SEASON
MORE SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS.


MORE SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS.
Augusn DAILY, who has been spending few weeks
IN England and France sailed for home yesterday on
the Aurania His plans for the coming season arc
not yet definitely announced, but something of them
was learned when Mr. Daily was in London inc
company viii play for one week in Philadelphia, De
ginning on September 90, and the regular season IN
New York will open after. comedy by Sariou
las been secured, which the author has rewritten
especially for Mr.. DAILY. one has also been written
by German author who wrote the plays from which
Mr. DAILY adapted "a Night OF" and The Railroad
Of Love-"
Some time in the course Of the season there VIII
be revival OF of Shakespeare plays, for which
the Will be painted partly IN Paris and partly
In NewYorl The costumes will be from the costumer
Of the Theatre Francois subscription nights VIII be
a feature Of this season, they were OF The last.
Mr. Days company will go to London early next
summer and by invitation of Henry Irving will play
al his theatre.
Miss Rehan who went to Europe with Mr. ana Mrs,
DAILY, made the journey solely for recreation and IS
said to be I'm the best of health She will not return
with Mr. and Mrs DAILY. but Tin sail week later
and viii arrive Just in time for the opening IN Phiar
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
No More sick Headache II You USE
Posi- Onice Noticc.

Should be read daily By all Interested as changes ma
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially s1
dressed for dPaGh $gd any sReaes OF banking and
ecal documents letters not specially ADDRESSED oei"s
Foreign mails for the week ending sptem6er d. VIII
clos promptly in all eases at this office as follows no,
sU FS5Sa tH6H lear s0'a ',a ",
MoNDAY- p m f or sonaiy M for belize Puerto
Coftez and livingston, per s. s. Breakwater' nom New"
TT1UEspAY-At 2so for Europe per .rc, Ard s5s
p0E per Ser Ns~ Eser y w A1nT va
Kaiser William II9 a. sP an m; for Buea'd'' per "
% g. R S, Be- DIRE Gss.gd d' p:i
SSS5asoS stseSs osseS
Ss ps s5t soas$ IS5 a"ri
Sp'@ea 6s campecn haPs: Ta5s1SS and
d mTss's and for Vera Cruz must
vi. T PyHSah
direct directed per Per f Rotr Vi, Rotterdam letters b
njS Ts4 at h1 e s'f for M a RsSn%,
+ y g
spE VIA pS Gq' must per directed ps itS!s
80 per steamer Ssr from M1f ScM
80 sS Ss N f1cm So.o" and St
F'e tJIvpDAY-At a. m. for Brazil and the Ia Plaza
o,tries VIA Bra7 for ST. Thomas and st. Cr0iN via
~ Thomas Tor Martinique and Guadc0upe, via Martin
fove for barbados and for Trinidad and Demerara VIA
murbados ner 3 Advance, from Newport News Oetters
90 other %nfward Islands must be directed per Al.
3. for France. switzerland ltay.
cTsin and Portugal per :. Ia Champagne via HaYe;
~ a 40 a m for Norway direct, per Island letters
INA srect Der FuFnessa, via Glasgow ettcrs must
no directed per Furnessarl: AZ 80 a. M f)r Great
prain ireland Belgium, Netherlands and Austria per
- Etrra via Queenstown letters for other European
,res mist he directed "psr Ftrura') az 40 m
SoT Germany Denmark sweden Norway Russia ard
~, rkev ner Vera via Bremen uetiers TOT Pieat
p.tain ireland Belgium Netherlanis and Austria, via
Snuthamnton must be directed " per Werra)i az D. m.
g. Crha ner s CITY ~ Columbia VIA Havana uetters
,nust he directed per City OF Columbia l. -, .
Mails Tor China and Japan. per : s. civ OF Haoo ne
raneiro from san FranciscO). close here SEPTEMBER l5h
az 90 D. M Malls for Australia Ney zealand Ia.
Sa Fapclscop close here september 18th at 200
Sor on arrival az New-YoFk o. Aurania Win British
mails FOR Australia. Mails for the society isanat per
hI Tronic Rri from Francisco cose mere Septem.
Sar AZ 90 D. m Malls for Cuba by rail- 70 Tampa,
rSa and thence by via Key West tla close az
this onlce daily at 80 A. m. -, MIA. III, l., -
The schedule Of closing Of Trans.Pachc malls Is a..
r,pged on the presumption OF their uninteruntcf OVERLAND
tans,t 10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving
on time At san Francisco the day OF ang OF suemers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered mau
closes at 80 p. m. previous Gay =, co,.r n....,..
Postorrce, NewYork. n y, september oth IoSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MR.. HALsrEAD AND JOHN A. LOGAN, JR.

MR.. HALSTEAD AND JOHN A. LOGAN, JR.
Cincinnati, Sept 7.-NIurat Hastead will publish
I'm his newspaper tomorrow the following in reply to
a published statement that John A. Logan, jr., of
Youngstown Ohio, had refused to send to the Mnlat
Halstead Club of Cincinnati portrait of General
Logan for the that his father if living would
not want his portrait hung in the rooms of organi
zation named after man who had sandered, vifed
and traduced him:
The Republicans Of Ohio felt themselves wronged when
General Logan failed stand in the Senate for their
rights the matter OF Mr.. Paynes corrupt election 10
that body They in grief for him rather than
with him, and when he died they were forgeful OF all
but his glory and there mourners more sincere
than they Tegretabe that his demands attention
to the couded the close OF his Senatorial
but generous people would than forgive for
his fathers the mpeuous ndscreton OF the OF
the great General OF the Western volunteers have only
10 say OF myself that the young man mistakes me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
A RECEPTION TO JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.

4 nEtbFTJOA ~ JOHA u. -" ''i" ~'-''
Twelve hundred people attended the reception I'd
John J.. Sullivan last night at the Academy OF Music
The streets outside crowded for an hour before
the doors were opened and Sullvans appearance soon
after o'clock greeted with cheers and yeiis'
All OF Suvans friends who Witnessed his Vctory
at Richburg attended him, and when the exercises
began took seats In the stage boxes
Various athletic exbibitions were given
prior 10 the appearance OF Sullivan
Sullivan when he appeared greeted with LOUD
and prolonged applause, nlermngled with cries oil
Speechl Speech When order was restored the
champion and would be Congressman stepped TO the
front of the stage ard said "Gentlemen. rather
ladies' and gentlemen hardly know what Ia say.
You all know have met with sad afiiction In the
death OF my mother. All along I have felt that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MINISTER PHELPS STARTS FOR GERMANY.


large number Of friends gathered a the pier OF the
North German Lloyd steamer Ebe yesterday afternoon 10 bid
farewell William Walter Phelps, who started his mis-
Germany. lie clad in doublehreasted brown
coat nght-colored trousers and soft hat, which
rested upon his tightly that the heaviest breees
Atlantic will not be able to blow it of. Mr. Phelps
accompanied by his his daughter remaining for
the present America. lie said that he would meet
Mrs Phelps Germany where she has been spending the
summer famous Carlsbad springs They will then
direct to Berlin.
affairs OF the legation have been in charge Of Chap
Coleman the first secretary since Mr.. Phelpss APP
pointment He expected he said to have pleasant visit
in Germany, whose people he liked and knew.
AS the passed down the river toward the Bay,
the Minister stood the deck waving adeus to the crowds
OF people on the pier. The vessel sailed at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
TILE FAD Is SPREADING.

The fashionable fad described recently in " The
Times' Of dispensing with champagne at small DIN
ner parties and substituting Hungarian Tokay In Its
place seems to be spreading. At dinner given last
evening by Mr.. Hector de Costro, at the Hoffman
House this custom was followed, and apparently met
with very general approval. The wines used. which
we've all of the choicest qualities, were from the Royal
Hungarian Government Wine Cellars at budapest.
which has a general agency in this city. Some Of the
Tokay drunk by the guests had been bottled In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
A DAYLIGHT RIDE on THE BANKS OF THE
CONEMAUGH

II will be long time before the effects OF the flood
are effaced from the Valley Of the Conemaugh. Al
cent the terrible work Of the mad torrent is plainly
visible and 1t b6 easily from passing train
The Pennsylvania Railroad trains leaving New-York
foot OF Cortlandt-st. and DesbrOsses-st. at a.. m
1New-Y York and Chicago Limited and 6 30 p. m.
western Express and pm Pacific ExpresS), all pass
through the flooded valley and by Johnstow1 in day
light The luxurious Observation attached 10 the
limited b pecullarly ADAPTED for this purpose. !.