davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-22
Trouble Brewing In Mexico.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-A Tunes special
from the City of Mexico says: Intorua-
ton is given of an uprising in the mining
state OF Guanajuato, which is believed to
be the beginning of the general revolu-
tionsry movement of which there have
been repeated warnings for some time
past. As the telegraphs are under gov
ernment censorship it is impossible to get
details by wire and some days must elapse
before all of the facts can be attained.
There are signs of uneasiness in govern
ment circles and the general feeling is that
a crisis is imminent, The tyranny
of the government is daily be,
coming heavier and it is almost
certain that within a year Diaz will pro
claim himself. Only a rev ~olution can
prevent such q disaster to the republic
This may come quickly il the movement
in Guanaiuato shows the strength ex-
pected. IF it is put down successfully
by the government then the day of gem
eral resistance will be postponed. Bust
ness is dull and a reaction has set in
against the buoyancy created by the credit.
The latter is exhausted and heinevuitable
is at hand. This state of things in
creases the feeling OF restlessness. There
is no freedom OF the press, Therefore
one need not look TO the Mexican press
for information.
, 1890-06-22
NOTICE TO CuNTRACToRs.

Sealed bids will be received until 9
O'Clock p. m, of the first day of July,
1890, by the board OF trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal church oil Cheyenne.
Wyo., for furnishing all l,bor and mater
ial for a new church building to be erected
in Cheyenne according to the plans and
specifications now on file IN the office OF
Jas. 2. Julian. architect.
Each bid must be accompanied BY a
check for 81, 900, properly certified by
some responsible bank, the same to be
forfeited to said board if the bidder shall
fail tor ten days after notice of acceptance
Of his bid to nie into a contract with
said board, with good and sufficient sure
lies, to be approved by said board by
which it shall be agreed and by said sure
ties guaranteed that said bidder shall
furnish all the labor and materials and
perform all the work aforesaid in a good
and workmanlike manner TO be approved
by said architect on or before Jan. |,
1891, and save said board of trustees and
the church building to be by them erected
from any and all loss or damage by reason
of any lien or liens for material or labor
used or employed in or about the work
aforesaid. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address
d. X. CowHIcK, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The presi-
dent today appointed the following com
missioners at large to the worlds fair at
Chicago: CASTOR W. Allen of New
York. in place OF Edwin 81. Amnidown,
with Louis FITZGERALD of New York, al
ternate, and VIM. NJ. Lindsay of Ken
lucky. with Patrick ]. Walsh of Georgia,
alternate.
Referring to the published stories con
corning the scene in the room OF the
committee on appropriations tie Other
day a gentleman who was present said.the
whole affair was greatly Inexperienced.
The discussion which took place was not
10 relation to general schedules OF the
Mckinley bill. but the feature which
Blaine condemned was that of
giving a free market in the
United States to the products of sugar
planters of the southern continent and
not asking in return free markets for the
products of our own farmers where we
can get them merely for the asking.
Blaine says corn would pot be selling in
Nebraska for eighteen cents a bushel il
the markets OF the Latin-Americas were
open to our products.
Senator Paddock to-day reported from
the committee on public lands favorably
a substitute for the bill to restore the ir-
rigable lands OF the United States to set
Element. The substitute repeats so much
of the act of October IL, 1888, as reserves
from entry, settlement or occupation pub
lic lands. except sites for reservoirs and
rights OF way tor canals aud bitches.
, 1890-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Caprivi Explains the Anglo,
German Agreement.
The Bundesrath Unanimously
Approves the Compact.
Russia Sends a Threatening
Note to the Porte.

Copyright, 1880, by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 2l.-During a prolonged
sitting of the bundesrath Chancellor
Caprivi explained the aims of the gov
eminent in concluding the Anglo, Ger.
man agreement relative 70 African terri
ritory. He dwelt on the immense impor-
lance of the strategetin value of Heligo-
land and recalled the fact that during the
war of 1870 it was necessary to detach a
large force to guard against a possible
French landing at the mouth of the
Weir and Fiber rivers, and by submarine
mines to protect the water approaches "
Hamburg aud Bremen. He produced an
opinion from Won Moltke that Heligo-
land could be 30 fortified that it would
be equivalent to a large Increase 10 the
German army In the event of war. The
bundesrath unanimously approved the
compact and congratulated the emperor
and chancellor. The report that
England spontaneously offered to
cede the island is in di-
rect variance with all reports here. The
opinion of the people of the island does
not count with either government. Both
know the inhabitants are opposed to an
nexation to Germany, both on account of
dread OF military service and customs
regulations. Germany will make con-
cesslons on these points for twenty Jears
Leading Hamburg journals regret the
granting TO England ola p~rotectorate over
Zanzibar because it will place the whole
trade in the hands of the English East
African company. Maj. Wissman has
telegraphed similar views. All declared,
however. that the acquisition OF Hellgo-
and would balance the losses elsewhere.
The National Zeitun0 reminds the
malcontents than most of the region con-
ceded to England never belonged to
Germany.
An luminous note was presented to the
porte by the Russian ambassador, Neli-
dot. 1t z the Intention of the
car to actively Interfere in the Balkans.
The note declines the request that Russia
wait until November for the payment OF
war idemmit, 10y Turkey and demands inn
mediate payment The note declares that
IN the event of refusal Russia reserves the
right of taking all necessary measures TO
compel payment.
Yesterday the Bulgarian envoy pre-
sented to the porte a note from Stamobu-
loft, demanding the extension of religious
liberty to Bulgarians in Turkey, and also
the recognition of the Bulgarian govern
ment. S~tambouloff is acting in concert
with Russia without regard to the person
al interests of Prince Ferdinand and it Is
expected that his acuion will develop 9
proclamation OF the Independence Of Bul.
ga ria under a prince who will be agreea-
BILE to Russia, with the absorption of 8
part Of Macedonia into Bulgaria.
, 1890-06-22

Two little boys of my acquaintance,
writes a correspondence The Compan-
ion, had been invited out to tea at the
house of a third little boy, and their
mother had told them to take but one
cooky each if there were cookies for
tea.
Sure enough a plate of fancy cakes
was passed at the table.
Freddy, the older boy, looked at the
diminutive baby cakes" a moment
and then took two, saying as he did
SO to his little brother of four years:
you may take two, Willie; I'm
sure mamma had no idea they would
be so very small. Youths Compan-
ion.
, 1890-06-22

NEW YORK. June 81. - Blaine's ut.
terances upon the Mckinley tariff bill,
antitrust legislation in congress and
Spreckels' accusations were made the &C.
casion of a determined raid upon sugar
reineries this morning, and a decline of
Il per cent established in the certificates,
which bad also the effect of inducing
sales of stock of the regular list to some
extent. Buying in the latter. however,
was good throughout and a complete raj
ly occurred, but prices Welded finally to
another vigorous raid in the last few min
utes of business. The close was heavy
and weak at small fractions below last
nights figures. Sugar is down "A.
Governments dull.
Money on call easy with no loans.
Petroleum - Opened firm at / Ad-
vance, then became dull and remained so
until the close.
Following are closing prices Of stocks;
Pacific 6s. lib; American Express, 1l5,
canada Pacific. IS; Canada Southern.
573: Central Pacific. "a; Burlington,
ln5f; Delaware, Lackawanna i Western,
l44t; Denver & Rio Grande, Ia; Erie,
26s; Kansas & Texas. lg; Lake Shore,
ut; Louisville & Nashville. So; Michi,
gan Central, 1901: Fargo Express. As;
" estern Union, S4s; Missouri Pacific, "a;
Northern Pacific, 35i; preferred, SIT,
Northwestern, ITO; preferred, l43;
New York Central, lO9; Oregon I'm
provement, 40; Oregon Naviga-
ton. l04; Oregon Short Line, As;
Transeontineutal, 46i; Pacific Mail.
49, Reading, AT Rock Island.
9ls; Milwaukee i st. Paul, TAI: Texas
Pacific, 20s; Union Pacific, GAY; United
States Express, 70; American cotton
oil 29i.
CHICAGO. June 2l.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500. Market, steady Beeves, $4.75(9
IS 90; steers, So 60(a4.6 go; stockers and
feeders, 81 50(93. go; Texas cattle, sl.S0
(93.2 20.
Sheep-Receipts. l,500. Market
strong. Natives, s4.OO@5 so; Texans,
50 20 GA 40; Lambs. Sc Oo(a !. 90.
Wheat-Steady. Cash, s5t; July, sc.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 34s; July, 24s
, 1890-06-22

church shall be devoted to the use and
benefit of the common schools of that
state.
Butler offered an amendment devotlng
the funds to the endowment of institu.
tons of learning in Utah. and for that
purpose turning them over to the general
board of education Of the church of
Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints, sub
iect to regulations to be approved by the
president of the United States. and not
to be used in teaching or ~propaRating
polygamy.
Mr.. Edmuuds, in charge of the bill OPP
posed the amendment.
Voorhees, iutimated that Edmunds was
in too great a hurry to get at the results
of litigation not yet considered. With
that litigation still undecided IN the SD
preme court of the United States, be
thought this not the proper time TO de-
eide where the fruits of the litigation
should go.
Butler also argued that the proposed
legislation was premature.
Teller also favored delay. If the Nor
mon church could use the money Tor
DTOptI u tikht pui poo0of u hlOiI nOu
church ought to have it. That was toe
plain ethics of the matter.
Buffers amendment was defeated
yeas 9. nays "a All the nays were Dem
ocrats and all the yeas Republicans, ex
cept that of Payne, who voted in the neg
alive. There was DO quorum, but But
Ter. in view of the vote, Withdrew the
amendment.
Voorhees, moved to postpone the bill
till the second Tuesday in December.
Edmunds opposed the motion, and
said the bill did not affect the property
at all until after the supreme court should
have disposed OF ~everybody's rixhts. pub
lie and private.
Voorhees, motion was not agreed to
yeas 20. nays 25. Hawley, Plumb
and Teller voted with the Democrats IN
the affirmative.
The bill passed without division, with
some formal amendments.
The senate then took up the senate
bill to establish educational funds and to
apply the proceeds of public lands and re
ceipts from certain land erant railroads Ia
a more complete endowment in support
of colleges for the Advancement of science
and industrial education.
After some objection 1t was taken up,
but soon went over without action.
Edmunds offered an amendment tc
the sundry civil bill to pay to the widow
of Chief Justice Waite IS $50, equal tC
the balance Of bis salary for one year. anC
appropriating 81 500 for a tablet in the
interior of Washington monument, stat
ing briefly the history of the structure
Referred.
The senate bill authorizing the city o.
Albany. Ore, to construct a bridge across
the Willamette river passed. Adjourned
, 1890-06-22

"SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2l.-Six
furlongs-Beck won, lima second, Rhone
third. Time. l:29 3 5.
The Surf stakes, five furlongs-Sallie
McClelland won, Ambulance second,
Reckon third. Time, 1:l2 3-5.
Chesapeake second. Banquet third. Time.
| As.
Bay Ridge handicap, mile and a half
Cassius won, Tea Tray second, Durham
third. Time, 2:29.
Mile and three sixteenths-Eon won,
Paragon second Theodosius third. Time,
2:05 IS.
Mile and a half on the turf-Philoso
ply won, Brian Boru second, Cast Steel
third. Time, pa Is.
, 1890-06-22
Sugar Certificate. Take a Tumble.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The holders of
sugar trust certificates were dismayed
this morning when they read Of the un
animous vote by which the house adopted
the conference report on the antitrust
bill, and long before the opening of bust
ness the sugar post on the floor OF the
exchange was surrounded by a large and
excited crowd of brokers discussing its
effect. They soon realized what the eff
feet would be, however, for when the
chairman's gavel fell the entire crowd be-
gan to offer CT rtificates. At the close of
business a decline of Il per cent was
noted for the day. Many spectators
who bought certificates above SOC last
week are crippled and it is feared will
have to liquidate Monday. Representa-
tives of the sugar trust are anxiously
awaiting the decision of the court OF ap-
peals on the legality of the trust.
, 1890-06-22
sullivan rerrori1es the capital.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-John L. Sui
llvan's spring overcoat spread terror along
Pennsylvania avenue last night The
champion was on his high horse" but
his demonstrations took a new form. His
fists intensified the color of no restaurant
walters eyes. He spent little time III sa
looms. Instead, he made bis way where
ever sidewalks we're not crowded. aud
about his head, like a war club, swung
the saffron-colored overcoat. 1t was
welded as a cDachman Yields his whip,
and blows fell on every side. Pedestrians
staggered as the strokes of the garment
drove their hats over their eyes. Near
the capitol a gray-haired man. assistant
chief clerk in one OF the departments of
the agricultural bureau. was sent reeiing
into the street by a blow across the face
There were no police in sight and the
champions coat cleared a path for him
for two blocks Then his friends induced
him to enter a carriage and hurried him
to a sporting headquarters in the lower
part of town.
, 1890-06-22

NEW York, June 2I.-An Omaha,
Neb special says: l. G.. Secrest OF He
iron, Neb., was thrown from a third
story window of the Merchants hotel in
this city about 2 o'clock this morning and
fatally injured. j. w. Erner, also OF
Hebron, who was Secrest's room mate.
claims that while suffering from a horrible
nightmare. he picked up Secrest and
dashed him out of the window. Both
men are Masons attending the session Of
the state grand lodge, and some charge
that during a quarrel about the Scottish
rite controversy the deed was done. Sc
crest refuses TO talk.
, 1890-06-22

PARIS, June 2l.-The excitement
among French merchants arising from
the difficulties arising from the new regu-
latlons concerning the importation OF
goods into the United States is speaking
to the chamber Of deputies aud to the
newspapers. Exitable people talk about
retaliation. Government officials and the
artistic community were both startled by
the news that the finance committee Of
the American senate has stricken out the
clause In the tariff bill putting works of
art on the Tree list. There is a great put
cry over this action.
, 1890-06-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


Won Moltke is seriously Ill.
The New York Tribune states that the
census figures of that city will show g
population of over 1880, 0OO.
The Boston G1ote asserts than the CEN
sus returns give the population at nearly
AIS, 900. a gam OF 55, 600 since 1880.
A dispatch from Dunbar late last might
says the r~escuing party have hopes Of
reaching the desired point by morning.
The cholera epidemic at Pueblo de
Rugent continues to decrease. At Feno.
lett there are five cases OF the disease and
one death.
The Harvard Yale ball game at Boston
yesterday was very close and aroused the
enthusiasm OF 10000 spectators. Scores
Yale 3, Harvard 4.
The returns of the Philadelphia census
enumerators are almost entirely com,
pleted, and the supervisor gives the pop.
ulation at ,O40, 449, an increase of 1893,
279 over 1880.
, 1890-06-22

In Bermuda the soldier crab carries
heavy shells up the hills to puzzle flu
ture biologists. Another species
climbs the msngrove trees. A shore
crab in the Cape Verde islands may
''be seen running along like a piece Of
paper blown by a strong wind" In
Ascension islands there are crabs
which climb to the top of Green
mountain, and the larger ones steal
the young rabbits from their holes and
devour them" The famous robber
crab of the Philippines, that cracks
and eats c~ocoanuts, is itself routed out
Of its hole and feasted on by the wild
swine.-Edinburgh Review.
, 1890-06-22

GRAND RAPIDS, June 2l.-rhe TWEEN
ty fifth annual meeting oil the Michigan
Medical society opened this morning
with 300 physicians in attendance, includ-
ing about twenty ome Secretary
Dufiield recommended that the legislature
be asked to make more stringent laws,
Reports were adopted admitting fifty
eight new members. This afternoon was
occupied 10 reading papers and discus
sions. Tonight Mayor Uhl gave the Wis.
itors a reception at his residence.
, 1890-06-22
Prttsburg I, rhiIadelphra l..

PITTSBURG. June 21.-By heavy bat,
ting Pittsburg (Brotherhood) to-day de.
teated Philadelphia. Attendance 200.
Pittsburg..........O 100000 O. 7
Philadelphia. 40 OO o. l
Base hits-Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 6.
Errors - Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia O.
Batreries-Staley and Carroll, Bufinton
and Cross. Umpires -Holbert and Fer,
puSOn.
, 1890-06-22

ALBANY, N. Y, June 2l.-Goyernor
Hill has accepted the invitation to attend
the unwilling of the Hendricks monument
at Indianapolis, July |. By reason of Of
fetal duties the governor declined an urg-
ent invitation to extend his trip to the
Pacific slope, including one from the state
of Washington, to be present at the or
ganization of the Washington State Asso-
citation OF Democratic societies at Tacoma,
in August.
, 1890-06-22

WARRENToN, Ga. June 2l.-Danie.
Beckman, a Mormon elder who bas been
e%nticing people away from Glascock
county to Utah, was terribly whipped
near Gibson Thursday night. The victim
was found .. q hing in the loft Of the
applied. when he was given an order tc
leave the country forever.
, 1890-06-22
BASE BALL.


CLEVELAND, June 21.-The Boston
(Brotherhood) team batted out another
victory to-day. Attendance, 900.
Cleveland .......O / OOOl o. 3
Boston ..............2 0 l 0 6 0 0 - 9
Base hits-Clevelaud 10, Boston l3. Err
rurs-Cleveland 8, Boston 8. Batteries
Bailey and Sutclrff; Radbourne, Sweet
and Kelly. Umpires-Matthews and
Lynch.
, 1890-06-22

BATON ROUGE. June 2l.-During the
lottery discussion today Harris said he
had received a letter from Morris. which
said if the lottery bill was submitted by
the legislature to the people he Morris
would advance 81. 000, 900. in 1890 to
levee building and repairing in different
parishes of the state and the same amount
in 1891.
, 1890-06-22
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise OF any de-
sc-tptt0n. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
tUhesi desired. " aYehOnsrs
on Cheyenne q " Northern
track. call and get e,ft-
mates. Cheyenne Conn
1NterCi0I cOsnDanU.
, 1890-06-22
Naturalization Papers Refused

READING, June 2l.--Today Judge End
Itch refused the application of Charles
All Song. a Chiuaman, for naturalization
papers. The Judge fnds no warrant. in
law for making a Chinaman an American
citizen, no matter how respectable OF
worthy
, 1890-06-22

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Cnicago (League)
hit Welch hard in the first two innings
this afternoon but after that were unable
to do anything with his delivery. At
tendance l,5O0.
Chicago...........2 OOOO00I- I
New York-.......0 | 5 0 0 l 0 0 l. s
B ,se hits-Chiclgo 10. New York IL.
Errors-ChicaQo 8, New York 2, Batter
ies-Hut Crimson and Klttrege, Welsh
and Buckley. Umpire-Zacharias.
, 1890-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The house
bill supplementary to the act of March
%, 1882, in reference to biRamy was taken
up. 1t provides that all funds and prop
erty lately belonging to the Mormon
, 1890-06-22

CLEVELAND, June 2l.-Timely hit
ting gave the Cleveland League club a
victory today. Attendance 600.
Cleveland ...........2 5 0 o. 7
Brooklyn..."......2 0 0 0 0 O. 5
Base hlts-Brooklyn 9, Cleveland 9.
Errors-Brooklyn 6, Cleveland 6. Bat
teries-Beatin and thinner, Lovett and
Bush. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-06-22
II Made Him Angry.

CINCINNATI, June 2l.-At tie close OF
the Muldoon-K ilrain combination eIhi-
bition at the Grad opera house this
evening Kilrain was served with a sum
mons in a civil suit brought by Detective
Norris for alleged services 10 escorting
Kilrain to the battle ground of the Sulli-
van Kilrain fight. Kilrain was very in
diRuaut.
, 1890-06-22

C%oaAssErT, Mass June 2l.-Mrs.
Stuart Robson, wife of the comedian died
very suddenly this afternoon at their
summer residence at Cohassctt harbor.
The cause of death is believed to be the
bursting Of a blood vessel near the heart.
, 1890-06-22

Observation-Disclosures 9. Brooklyn 4
Columbus-Columbus 10, St. Louis 4
Toledo-Toledo 3, l. ~uisville 2.
, 1890-06-22

III you iUtsh TO bay dur
able and stylish goods go
10 III rERA-
, 1890-06-22

Don't bssy amy shoes be-
fore yOM see the bargains
at N rERS'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-21
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The cholera is spreading In Japan: Ma
III XII Ia The worst sufferer, but other cities
9 lacked.
T.um4nV men in New York are almost
unanimous il declaring for the denomination
of Mayor Grant.
Cardinal Manning says that no living
man bad go changed religious thought In
England as Cardinal Newman.
Provisional President Ezsta. of San Sal
vador, has sent commission 10 Guatemala
to confer about the terms of peace.
The contract for surveying and sub-diVid-
Ing the properly. near this city, OF the
Northwest Alexandria Improvement Com
pany has been awarded to Mr.. B F. Wheat,
who will at once commence the work.
Frederick Dittmar died two weeks sgo 10
New York, nursipg hls wife, wto had dt-
atroyed his home by her drunken habits.
Yesterday Mrs. Dlttmar, after attempting
to Doison one of her childreu, committed
suicide by taking Paris green.
The New York Herald today published
an interview with Dr.. Grancber, OF Paris,
who gives All account of his successful ex-
psrimen,s 10 incubation for consunp. ion.
The DECOR says: "We have reached In our
experiments SUCH stage as justifes the
hope hat we shall sooner or later have at
our disposal the means for effectively oom-
batting consumption"
At meeting of colored republicans held at
Sopher's Hal. on TUESDAY night to elect delegates
to the republican convention OF the 9Th Congress-
ionai district to meet at Purcellville August 81,
ten delegates and five alternates were elected.
Tho oil ect s TO consider the educational, financial
and political status of tie colorcd people of the
district
Patrick Ha' ris, the well-known theatri6al nam
a2er of Washington and Baltimore, died Of apo.
plexy yesterday morning at Bay shore, L. 1.
T. F. Jefferson has sold to Nora G. Bell lot on
the north side of Duke street, between Fsyette
and Payne, for $50.
The recently instituted lodge of the Americ IN
Protective League will hold meeting tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-21
DRY GOODS.
EiClb9rg's Bargain Store
THE WEATHER Es WARY.

We are having soro pretty hot wcather-hotte
than we had it last summon; but there is ono con-
ISOLATION in the fact that its discomfts may be ma
terialy lcssened by observing tho rules Of health,
not only in what We oat but what We wear. In
selecting articles OF wearing apparel ono should
be governed not only BIZ texture. but by beauty.
These two points considered tho last, but by no
means tho least to consider, Is the cost In pur-
chasing our stock wo have paid strict attention to
these thrso essonsials-TEXTURE, BEAUTY and
PRICE. These wo have happily combined, and
take pleasure in calling the attention Of custom
ers to few items which wo present as pointers TO