davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Latest Rase Ball Rumor.

PITTsBURG, Aug. Said base ball
authority to Il Times reporter yesterday:
The Players League are enrolling all
the members Of the American Ass0cia-
ton under their banner, and it is no
secret chat all the players of the Cincin-
natl National League club. except Fore
man and Duryea, are all III hearty SYM
pathy with the Players League cause.
Agents have been at work on Byrnes'
Brooklyn National League club, too,
and a stampede from that quarter has
been suggested
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
NEW MEXICAN WHITE CAPS.
After Many outrages the Governor Threat
ems to Use Troops Against Them.

WIS w NC 'IoopN aBHihs' tuth'
SANTA F'E, n. NJ, Aug. 4.-The
White Cap organization near Las
Vegas, N. NJ, whose outrages recently
were called to The attention; of the sec
rotary of the interior, have become so
bold in their depredations that Gov
ernor Prince has been compelled to
issue proclamation calling upon them
to disband, and declaring that if they
do not do so he will order out the terri
torial militia, and if necessary, call
upon the United States troops.
This band of regulators style them
selves Knights of Labor and have organ
lied lodges throughout San Miguel
county until they now have member
ship of 1900. They have without any
legal cause destroyed hundreds of miles
of fences. turned herds Of cattle loose,
burned thousands Of tons of hay and de-
stroyed other property, while several
men who have opposed them have been
seriously wounded by some unseen as
sassin, or lIysteriously disappeared
Another unfortunate discovery for the
county is that for years there have been
fractional fights in the Republican party,
and it is now alleged that the leader of
one faction is in sympathy with these
outlaws, and the organization. unless
soon broken up, will be used as politi-
cal mae hine
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Program Of Congress.
A Forecast of the Proceedings
of the Week.
IN BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE.

The Debate on the Tariff Bill Will BE-
the One Main Feature In til. Senate
| and the River and Har|or Blll May
BE Taken Up--The House Liable to he
without n Quorum Greater Part of the
Time--Othcr Washington News.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The senate
will continue the consideration, of the
tariff bill until Friday of this week,
when Mr.. Frye, the chairman of the
commerce committee. has gwen notice
that the river and harbor bill be taken
up and disposed Of.
The river aud ha,'bor bill will not take
less than two days debate and the de-
bate may extend even n week. particu-
larry if the Democratic policy Of OBJ
structiun is carried out. The cOnSidera-
ton of the tariff bill may he interrupted
early i'll the week by the presentation of
the conference report on the land grant
forfeiture, or the conference report ON
the original package bill. Either of
these may lead to an extended debate,
and 80 the prospects of making much
progress with the tariff bill this week
are not very good.
1t may he that the Republican caucus
will get together during the week in
view of the slowness of the debate on
the bill thus far and agree to put before
the senate the proposition for adopting
rule under which the previous ques-
ton can be called. This is not regarded
as probable by those (and they are in the
majority who think the Federal cleo
ton bill is shelved by agreement until
the next session of congress
The business that may be transacted
in the house this week will depend en-
tirely or largely upon the presence and
maintenance Of quorum during the
week. There are a number of matters
waiting and claiming attention Of the
house, but just which particular matter
will receive attention first it is difficult
to state, but there is disposition OH the
part of majority to dispose of the con-
ference report on the original package
bill, he compound tax bill and several
contested election cases.
The general deficiency bill and the In
dian appropriation bill. with senate
amendments. are awaiting the action of
the house, and either of these, some
other matters not likely to arouse party
feeling. are likely to be considered dur
ing the week even in the absence of a
quorum. The probability is that the
original package bill will be acted upon
early in the week and that the general
deficiency bill. which, when brought be-
fore the house. will occupy its time for
several days, will be disposed of during
the week.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
The bill Passes the Illinois Legislature
Which AdIOurnh SInc Die.

which Adjourns Sine Die.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-In the
house Friday morning the worlds fair
bill was read third time and passed 10y
vote of 1872 yeas TO Is nays.
The bill came back from the senate
with notice that the eight-hUur and sub
merged lands amendments were non
concurred i'll. The house refused to re-
cede from these amendments, and a
JOINT conference committee was ap-
pointed, to which the matter was re-
ferred
In the afternoon report from the
senate and house joint conference COM
mittee was received stating that an
agreement had been arranged by which
the elSht-hOur section was stricken
from the bill, and an amendment made
to the submerged land clause providing
that the made land, after the fair,
whenever diverted to any other use than
that of public park, shall revert to the
state of Illinois.
The conference also agreed to present
JOINT resolution recommending to the
worlds fair directory the enforcement
of the eight-hour principle. and that no
aliens be employed. This resolution was
adopted by acciamation. The report of
the conference committee was then
adopted-l24 to Z.
A message from the senate was re-
ceived, stating that that body had con-
CURED in the report Of the conference
committee and adopted the joint resolu-
ton on the eight-hour and alien labor
principle. This concluded the business
of the special session of the legislature,
and adjournment followed sine die.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04

DANsvIILE. n. Y. Aug. AT about
? o'clock Sunday morning an alarm of
fire was sounded, and the whole of the
Evansville department turned out. The
fire was III I'm occupied building
on State street, which wa, consumed
While there the department received
word that the Whiteman paper mills
were on fire. The large two-otory build
ing belonging to the company was
burned to the ground. Loss, $3.50, 900;
insurance 81 1900. 1t is believed both
fires were ~ iucendiary origin.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
DIR. urtseII's suc.e, sor.

NEW YORK. Aug. Father Peter j.
Prendergast virtually assumed the pas
torship of the Church of the Epiphany
Sunday morning over which DR.. Burt
sell has been pastor many years.
Father Prendergast was i'll attendance
at all the masses but only celebrated
high mass at 1890 He did not preach
any sermon but simply spoke a few
words 10 the congregation. The
parisniofiels are raising $1,000 fund
which will be presented to him on the
10Th inst.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
HEAVY HAIL STORM.
Great Destruction Done to Property In
Minnesota and Elsewhere.

Minnesota and Elsewhere.
MTNNEAPoLIs, Aug. A New Rich
land, MINI. special to The Tribune says:
The most terrific wind and hail storm
ever experienced here visiteS this city at
/ | 30 Sunday forenoon. The windows
on the west and north side of every
building III the village and for miles on
either side in the country are broken
The storm was about four miles wide
and about ten miles long. All uncut
grain in its path is total loss. The
hail in some instances, as large as hens
eggs, covered the ground for several
inches, The loss is estimated at So, 600
to $3.50, 900. Hogs were killed and
hundreds of chickens persisted. The
pieces of ice were driven with such
force as to pierce through the roofs of
buildings.
A special to The Tribune from Sioux
Fails. 5. Oak. says: A violent storm
took place here Sunday morning and,
while lasting only seven minutes,
caused $50, 900 damages. Hail stones
measured eight inches in circumference
and weighed ten pounds. just prior to
the storm, the wind blew sixty-fve
miles an hour.
Dispatches from Salem report hail,
hut no damages.
Dell Rapids, on the north, reports no
hail. On the south the storm did
not extend mile. On the east the
storm was more severe. Luverne,
Beaver Creek, Valley Springs. Els
worth, and Bruce all report hail with
slight damage to crops.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Clerks in the Pension Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The house
bill providing 52s additional clerks to
be employed in the work of preparing
for the payment of pensions under the
dependent pension act is still hung up in
the senate committee on appropriations
because that committee has been very
closely engaged on other measures
which also require immediate attention.
Members Of the committee lay, how
ever, that there is no doubt that they
will DE able this week to bring this bill
into the senate with view of putting
it on its immediate passage.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
4 Newspaper Thief shot.

PHH.ADEIPmA, Aug Al. L. Merry
leese yesterday morning shot Henry Al
mond, aged 90 colored whom he had
detected stealing newspapers from door
steps. He called upon Almond TO sur
render, but the youth took to his heels
and the watchmen shot him in the back
Almond died last night. Meiryleese is
under arrest.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
suspicion OF Mnrder.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Aug. MARY. the
7-year-Old daughter of William Mamma
han, was drowned in the river yesterday
afternoon, Suspicion Of murder is en-
tertained by City Marshal Tarbox, who
CAUSED Mannahan's arrest last night to
await the coroner's inquest. Witnesses
testify that Mammalian threw the child
into the river.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
OUADRUPLE DROWNING.
Four Rhode Island People Lose Their
Lives While Bathing.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. 4.-Thomas
Calvin, a lad residing ON Blackstone
street, Worcester, got beyond his depth
while bathing at Bullocks Point, yester-
day and was drowned. Two sisters
await the recovery of the body.
Michael Glossy, of this city. 10 years
old, was drowned while bathing at
Mark Rock.
Robert DeGlan was drowned in
SCOTS pond, Central falls, and Thomas
Kelly was drowned i'll Msshapang pond,
this city. Yesterday.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Took His Last jump.

Boston, Aug. L. Yesterday after
noon Charles McCaffrey, the Canadian
bridge jumper, jumped from the shore S
at the Atlantic works at East Boston
into the water, distance of $50 feet He
had been giving exhibitions in this city.
and said that this was his last jump be-
fore going to New York to jump from
the BROOKLYN bridge
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Into Land Slide,

OAKDALE, KY, Aug. A Cincinnati
Southern train ran into land slide near
this place Sunday, and the engine and
three cars We're thrown down an EN-
bankment into Emery river. Engineer
Sam Moore and Fireman Charles Lana
han We're killed,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
sunday Ball Playing stopped.

BUFFALO, Aug. 4.-Between 5000 and
1000 people assembled at the Champion
League grounds yesterday to witness
the bali game to be played between the
St. Louis and Rochester teams The
game had not begun, when the police
arrived and told the managers that the
game must not be played. The crowd
became noisy and bois:erous, and sew
eral arrests were made.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
.Jeweiry Thief Arrested.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-Tholnas Nc
Aviry was arrested here Saturday night
for robbing the iewelry store of A. d.
Norton, ut Gloversville, N. Y, on the
night of April / He and his pals, who
have not yet been captured, secured
about S20,O00 worth of iewelry.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
severe storm In Now York.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The viii
lage of Cortland, in Cortland county,
was visited by heavy thunder storm
yesterday evening Streets and cellars
We're flooded and one barn was de-
stroyed. Lightning damaged several
business blocks and private residences
A number of persons are suffering from
nervous prostration, the effects of the
storm
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Three Houses struck by Lightning.

CLEAN, n. Y. Aug 1.-THE most
violent electric storm of the season pre-
vailed here last night. Three dwelling
houses in different parts of the town
were struck by lightning and totally de-
stroyed, The storm ragged for nearly
two hours.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
X 1sust BLIZZARD.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug, A dust
blizzard struck here at o'clock Satur-
day night and lasted five or ten minutes
When the wind subsidized the mercury
stood at l05 degrees. All crops are seri-
ously damaged by heat and drouth.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
Accidentally shotHis;Sister.

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 4.-Henry Fry
barger, young man Of Salisbury town
ship, while shooting snakes Friday acct
dentally shot and killed his little sister,
aged years.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1890-08-04
# WeCan
Not get our prices
we'll take yours,
forthey must go.

We mean the remainder of
our Summer stock. Please
note below the merely nom
inal prices on a few things
to give an idea of those in
other lines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04
Eugene FIELD. Trousers.

did you ever meet Eugene Field :" said
a well-known literary man Of New York
to a friend as they slipped their cGtG noir in
the st. James restaurant the other even
ing. "Well he wouldn't impress you at all
at first glance, except by his extraordinary
attire-that is, if he hasn't reformed his
habits in the matter of dress. When last
saw him he was guest at a Sunday even
ing at Mr.. Stedmans. Stedman, you
know, up to this winter, entertained some
of the best of the bright people here every
Sunday evening at his house overlooking
Madison Square garden. But what start
ed TO say was that Field was a very curl
Gus dresser. On the evening in question
he wore loose sack coat of some dark ma
terial, though a cutaway worn by myself
was the next most informal garment to be
seen, most of the men having come in full
dress. But the coat wasn't so bad. What
amused me were his trousers, which we're
a sort of ecru straw color, as Bill Nye
would say, and most conspicuous, Wheth-
er he wore them to attract attention or not
don't know, but they must have received
the polite and unobserved attention of every
person in the room
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04
Bismarck.
From Harper's Weekly


Germany was a geographical expression
80 years ago. There were German states,
and "a German enthusiasm survived in feel
ing aud song from the earlier days of the
century; but political and united Ger
many was the aim and is the achievement
of Bismarck His ambition has not been
personal but patriotic. His sobriquet, a
man of blood and iron, expresses a resolute
will bent upon accomplishing its ends at
any cost. There has been less per
sonal knowledge aud current gossip about
Bismarck than about any noted character
of the time. The most intimate and inter
esting personal glimpses of the man are
those contained in Motley's letters. Bis
marck and Motley were at the University
Of G0ttingen together, and each fascinated
the other. Their friendship remained un
changed as long as Motley lived In the
brilliant American the stern German saw
what lofty citizenship a republic produces,
and what ardor and generosity Of patriot
ism it fosters, and in the imperious German
the American saw the upright purpose and
love of country which may coexist with
implicit faith in despotism. In his last
great speech, two or three years ago, to
which it may he said the whole world lis
tened, Bismarck paid touching and tender
tribute TO my dear friend, Johu Motley A"
As Bismarck retires the most commanding
public figure Of our time disappears. Crit
icism, censure, condemnation in many
forms aud for many reasons doubtless
await him But it will he always said of
him, and truly, that he loved his country
and politically created Germany
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04
"The Tariff Tax"

1t is announced that %. 600 tons of Amer
ican steel rails have just been sent to Mex
leo for use in the construction of the Mon
terey and Mexican Gulf railway. The
president Of the road declares that the
cost of the rails was less than it would
have been on the same quantity of Euro
peau rails of the same grade 1t will be
interesting to recall the fact in this CON
nection that Grover Cleveland said in his
famous message of December, 1887. that it
is the primary and plain effect of our
vicious, inequitable aud illogical" tariff
laws to raise the price TO consumers of all
articles imported and subject to duty by
precisely the sum paid for such duties" and
50 it happens that while comparatively
few use any Of the imported articles, mil
lions purchase and use things of the same
kind made in this country, and pay there
for nearly or quite the enhanced price
which the duty adds to the imported arti
clos "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04
The Children of Mi-.ionnr,e..

Rev James Herrick of the Madura Mis-.
sion has compiled some interesting facts
concerning the children of missionaries Of
the American Board in India and Ceylon.
who were sent TO this country previous to
the year 1874 OF the sons % became
missionaries, II clcrgymen in the United
States and seven physicians Fourteen
others, having graduated at college be
came teachers or entered other employ
ments, while II, not college graduates, be
came useful business men: one lost his life
while in the Union army; and four are now
students in college or theological semina
ries Among the sons of missionaries in
Ceylon now clergymen in this country is
Rev. b. Fay Mills, the evangelist OF the
daughters Of these missionaries, % became
missionaries or the wives of missionaries:
II married clergymen or educated men in
other professions; l3 others are engaged in
teaching or are in Christian homes; four
others are now in the course of education
This certainly is a remarkable record, and
Mr.. Herrick calls attention in this CON
nection TO the fact that it was the custom
Of the missionaries in India and Ceylon TO
observe a season Of prayer each Sunday
afternoon or evening in behalf of their
children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04

lMahlon Chance, Secretary Of the American Pro
lection Tariff League, before the Home Market
Club
In the domain of thought | would match
Blaine against Gladstone (applause) and
Senator Morrill, against Roger Q. Mills, but
when | see the Texas steer and the British
lion yoked together plowing in our vine
yards it is time for the Home Market club
to plant for the fall crops.
Protection was not made for the manu-
facturer alone. He wants purchasers as
well as profits. customers as well as com
missions, and the purchasing power, the
consuming power of high wages is of more
value than the cost of raw material.
We have protected our iron, steel and
other manufactures, and Mr. Gladstone
said that we had passed England in can
ter.
1t is not our superior natural conditions
which have given us the supremacy-other
lands in the temperate zones of the earth
we're as fertile and rich in natural resources
as the United States. 1t is our superior po
litical and economic conditions which have
given our people greater liberty and the
power of exacting from product higher
share of wages that has placed us in the
front rank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04

carefully docketed for reference. He
dimes at Z, and after the meal, notwith-
standing the eight or ten miles which he
has walked during the day, he is good for
an hours game Of billiards At he usu
ally takes tea, and retires to bed at about 1 I
Kossuth is always glad TO receive visits
from Americans, and is never tired Of
speaking of his visit to the United States
His sister, who lives with him. spent two
years in an Austrian prison, and on her re-
lease, in 1851, came to this country. One
of her sons died in Texas last year as a
major in the United States army. He had
distinguished himself during the civil war
kossuth's two sons, Francis and Louis, are
civil engineers. The one is the director Of
some great foundry works near Naples,
while the other is chief engineer of the gov.
ernment Mediterranean railway lines. Both
have been naturalized as Italian citizens
Both the ex dictator and his venerable sis
ter are perfect English scholars, their fa-
voTite author being Emerson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04
HAWLEH

Tomorrow morning | shall
put on sale one case of best
Indigo Prints, in the greatest
variety Of novel and artistic
designs, which | have ever
seen at 6 IA cents a yard.
Another case of Toile de
Nords, no change in price on
these, but an unusually large
line to select from.
More new "Flannellettes"
or Outing. Cloths" at 10,
IL I-2 and IS cents.
Novelties in fine, soft finish
ed Zephyrs, brocade designs,
81 I-2 cents.
Novelties in Plaid Mohair.
Novelties in Scoth Plaid
Surah Silks.
New Shades in our 39-inch-
actual-measure all-wool Serge
at so cents a yard; old-rose,
violet, navy, tan, red and black
came in this lot.
Fifty inches wide-not very
fine, but good weight brown
mixed, grey-miXed and cadet
mixed Dress Flannels at 81 1-2
cents a yard.
New Dress Goods at IS,
90 and IS cents a yard in staple
fabrics of good value.
New lot Antique Tides at
II 1-2 cents to ST. each.
New lot black silk Lace
Scarfs at IS cents to $4-some
extra wide and long ones in
this purchase.
New black Lace Flouncing
and all-over sprig and hsh-net
designs for dresses.
New lot $I.25 dressed and
undressed Kids.
| also bought in New York
this week a general line of
Ladies' Spring Jackets and
some long Spring Garments.
Some of these will not be here
before the first week in April,
some of them are already here.
"Maric Bashkirtsetf'"-
sells Sunshine series, 10 cents;
by mail 40 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-04
Kos.uIh aI 81.

Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot and
ex-dictator, lives at Turin, Italy, ON the
banks of the Po. He is now in his S7th
year but Notwithstanding his advanced
age, has retained the most surprising men
tai and physical vigor. This is possibly due
TO his regular mode of life After his bath
he takes a walk of one or two hours dura-
ton, returning between 10 and to lunch
con All the afternoon he reads and works
in his cabinet, lofty room with vaulted
and painted ceiling, and papered in a warm
red color. He writes seated at a huge fiat
desk placed between the two windows, with
his back 10 the light, The desk is covered
with papers mostly tied with red tape aud