davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

SIN Oke HOmkOmp
'Schmidt's B0quet cigars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

As early as the year 1902, Mr..
Mullanphy fitted out an expedition
that would hardly be attempted even
at this latter day. He built a brig at
Frankfort, loaded it with produce and
sent it down the Kentucky river and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
LIVES WELL SPENT.
BeneyOlence and Generosity EX-
emplified in the Deeds of two
Missouri Rich Men.
The Attributes and Characteristics
7 OF the Deceased John Null
1anphy and His Son Bryan.

Monuments to Their Efforts For
the Relief of Suffering HUI
mainly That Will Endure
for Ages Yet to Tome
i'm Both Memery
and Works.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

REAL ESTATE CONNECTIONS.
As Mr.. Mullanphy's busIn IS asso-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
A Day Of AIishaps.

DULUTH, MIMI, July 25.-The day I'M
folded with q heavy rain and wind. In
the junior four-oared race which was set
for to-day the crews went out into the
bay at 2:3O, in the high sea, and the wind
was blowing water over the tugs gun
wales. The course was one andsefbalf
miles straight away and the crews got to
the starting buoy, one and a half miles
out in the bay, when the water rolled so
rough that three of the crews found
trouble in getting to shore. The Lur-
lines sunk, but fortunately in four feet
of water. The Minnesotas and Winni-
pegs made for Minnesota Point, but the
st. Pauls, in trying to ride the. swell,
swamped their boat and all went over
board in forty-fve feet of water. G. III.
Pettingill, stroke, raised his arm in
distress and the press boat, which was
within one-eighth of a mile, made for the
crew, which had turned their boat and
were floating. The row boat lowed by
the press tug was sent out with one of
the correspondents, who managed to
reach the st. Pauls in time to render
them assistance. The tug Sutton steamed
up and, throwing out life-preservers, res
cued the crew and boat without much
damage to the latter. The Duluth crew,
after a heroic struggle with a boat full of
water, got to shore safely.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

to Jackson park. Andi il that is to be
the case-if we are not to fare equally
with the rest, il exhibits we purpose
making are not to be viewedby the thou
sands we desire to view them, then why
put Ourselves to 60 much trouble Now,
measures should be taken to pre-
vent such an idea gaining strength"
Clarkson continued earnestly. 'eThe fair
on one site so that on ascending the
tower the observer can look down upon
the earth and see the world with all it's
wonders, treasures and activities in
miniature, is what I believe should be the
aim. The veteran Snowman, Barnum,
illustrates the value Of the idea Of unity.
Imagine the effect were he to divide his
show, placing one tent in one part of the
city, another q mile of and so on. Re
member, I speak disinterestedly, and
saying what have believe I echo the
opinion Of the great but unappreciated
weat."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Conflicting Reports.

b" COnnlctlng Reports.
LONDON, July GA dispatch to the
Times, dated Buenos Ayres, July %, 2
o'clock p. M, says: "It is reasserted that
terms for q settlement between the gov
eminent and the revolutionary forces
have been agreed upon. According to
these, the civians who have taken part IN
the instruction will not be punished.
All captains of the revolutionary forces
and all officers above the grade Of cap
tain will be deprived of their rank. The
artillery Of the insurrectionists will be
surrendered tomorrow" The above dis
patch is President Celman's version of
the situation at Buenos Ayres. Private
dispatches received here from that city,
dated July %, $50 O'Clock p. M, state
that there is no change in the situation
and no chance for 9 compromise between
the two factions. The matter, the dis.
patches say, must be fought out.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
PARIS, July 29.-The Temps to-day
publishes dispatches from Buenos Ayres
stating that the government and leaders
Of the revolutionary movement have
reached q settlement. President Cell
man, the dispatches say, has resigned
and has been succeeded by sVice-Presi-
dent PelliRnigni as president. Quiet has
been restored.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
On Chesapeake Ray.

BALTIMORE, July 28-The steamer
Virginia, Of the Old Bay line which left
Baltimore at Z o'clock this morning for
Norfolk, Va, on her regular trip, col
lided with steamer Louisa. on her way
to Baltimore from Colchester beach, on
Chesapeake bay, with fifteen hundred
excursionists. The collision occurred at
Sill o'clock p. NJ, off Fort Carroll,
about five miles from Baltimore. It is
said the collision resulted from the ef-
forts of the steamers to avoid a schooner
in tow of q tug boat. The weather was
thick and rainy. The Virginia struck
the Louisa on the starboard side aft Of
the wheel, cutting away the outerward
work and crashing into the saloon. The
Virginia's stem was badly twisted.
Many excursionists are missing. Three
bodies had been recovered up to IL
O'Clock. It is supposed the others have
been lost. The steamers came to Balti-
more under their own steam.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
At the Races.

ST. PAUL. July 28.-First race, 2-year-
olds, six furlongs, Virginia won; Miracle,
second; Linlithgow, third. Tine, 1:174.
Second raoe-Three-year-olds and up
wards, one mile; War Peake won; Cash
Ter, second; Prince and Fortuna a dead
heat. Time, las.
Third race-Twin City Oaks, 3-year-
old FLIES, mile and q furlong, worth
$3.50 to the winner; Heller Shelter won;
Louisa Forest, second; Lillian Lindsay,
third. Tine, 1:4b11l.
Fourth racial ages, one mile; Okla
homa Kid won; Polemus, second; Vice
Regent, third. Time, 1.4614.
Fifth race-Thres-year.olds and up
wards, for non-winners, mile and one
sixteenth; Dr.. Nave won; Joe Blackburn.
second; Verge d Or. third. Time,
1:501f.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Base Ball-saturday.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland 6, New York 1.
Cleveland 8, New York z.
Buffalo 8, Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 4.
Chicago IL, Philadelphia /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 5, New York l.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics z, Louisville 1.
Rochester 6, Toledo 2.
Syracuse 3, Columbus 0.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City s, Milwaukee 2.
Omaha 8, 81. Paul 2.
Sioux City IA, Minneapolis z.
Denver 6, Des Moines 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Backing up Pierce.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Pierce
is advised by representatives Of several
states, notably the northwestern and
those on the Pacific slope, that they have
received numerous letters from constit-
uents, chiefly officials Of the Farmers
Alliance, urging them to support the am
endment recently proposed by him to the
tariff bill. The letters generally say
that while writer's and those for whom
they write, favor free sugar, they desire
to secure in return q market for their
products. The senator expresses his
confidence that the amendment in sub
stance at least, will become part Of the
Liquidation of the session.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Kidder IL Solid.

STEELE, N. D., June @.Ispecial.]-
The delegates to the state convention
elected to-day are rs follows: M. O.
Goodsill, J. W. Blackburn, P. D.. White
and Hon. John Van Dusen. All solid
for the Missouri slope.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
An Advance in Wheat.

New YORK, July 28.-The bull fever
was raging in both wheat and corn all day
long and IN both cereals prices for op'
tions advanced to the highest point Of
the year. The wheat market was also
excited but the advance, was not so great
in wheat as in corn. Foreign cables all
reported higher markets abroad, butlatel
in the day private cables we're received
reporting better weather for crops and
foreign houses were then prominent sell
ers. The upward movement rests solely
upon reports of damage to crops here
and in Europe. Brokers report that
most Of the buying orders, both in wheat
and corn, were received direct from Chi.
cago. The total sales of wheat were
100000 bushels; corn, 4,216,OOO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
American, British and Spanish War
Ships on Hand to Protect
Their Citizens.
Two Bismarckers Honored With
Offices in the North Dakota
Republican League.
The Daysat Grand Forks.

GRAND Forks, N. D..4July 28.-[Spe-
cial. Republican league elected
Harvey Harris of Bismarck, president;
vice-presidents, James Blackjack of Penn
bina, Fred Clark of Stutsman and Oliver
of Trail; secretary, Ernest Sanford of
Stutsman; assistants, w. T. Perkins Of
Bismarck and d. w. Yorkey of Walsh.
The day has been spent in county can:
cusing and getting ae4TdG : E---.o
seems to be in the lead for governor with
practically no opposition thus far, al
though the majority refuse to pledge,
evidently awaiting IN opportunity to
trade. Hansbrough and johnson neck
and neck, with the counties from Stuts-
man west to decide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
A Cyclone Strikes Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts, Causing Frightful
Havoc.
Seventy-F Five Houses are Shattered
and a Number Of People
Killed and Injured.
Cla1kson Predicts Failure for the
Worlds Fair, if the Site
is Divided.
Pembina for Hansbroueh.

PEMB1NA, July 2.-[special. ]-Pembi.
ma county i~nstructs her II delegates for
Booker for treasurer and endorses Hans
brough for congress. The resolutions
are anti-lottery and unit rule was voted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Merriam ~Renominated.

ST. PAUL, July M.-The republican
state convention met this morning, Sc
lected Lieutenant Governor Rice as tenn
poray chairman, appointed the usual
committees and adjourned till this after
noon. While waiting for the report of
the committee on credentials in the after
noon, they heard q speech from Attorney
General Clapp on the issues of the com
ing campaign. That committee finally
reported 459 delegates present and de-
cided two contests satisfactorily. The
committee on permanent organization
then reported in favor Of making tho
temporary organization permanent, and
the report was adopted. Nominations
for governor being in order, the names
of William r. Merriam, the present gov
ernor, w. w. Braden, present state
auditor, and congressman Knute Nell
son were presented. The first bal
lot resulted as follows: Merriam, $50;
Nelson, "a; Braden, 81 Governor Mer-
RAM was brought to the convention by a
committee appointed for that pur-
pose and made a brief speech of
thanks, in which he stated the
grounds for his belief in the success Of
the party which had just chosen him for
the head position on their ticket. For
lieutenant governor the names of State
Senators G. S. Ives, of Nicollet, and
David Clough, Of Hennepin, were cho-
sen. Clough declined the nomination,
having promised his support to Ives and
the vote which was taken resulted-lves
1876, Clough Sc, and the nomination was
made by reclamation without waiting for
the announcement of the vote. State
Treasurer Joseph Bobleter was renomi-
mated by reclamation. For secretary Of
state, Hans Matteson, the present jncum-
bent, was defeated by F. II. Brown Of
Faribault county, the vote standing
Matteson 143, Brown 311. A recess was
then taken till 8 o'clock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Base Ball-Mondav.
LEAGUE.

NAIlONAL Es
New York 4, Pittspurg 2.
Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 8.
Boston 2, Cincinnati l.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago II.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 9, Buffalo 70.
New York 0. Pittsburg 4.
Cleveland 4, Boston 8.
Chicago z, Brooklyn 6.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 2, Brooklyn 6.
Athletics 6. Toledo 4.
Rochester 2, Louisville IL.
Syracuse l, st. Louis II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Twin city c

ST. PAUL, July 15.-Three-year-olds,
mile-Helter Shelter won easily, Pliny
second, Twilight third; time, 1861.
Three years and upward, mile and q
sixteenth-Cashier won, Oatalpa second,
Insolence third; time, 1:491199.
Carnival stakes, 2-~year-olds, three
quarters of a mile, 1920 to winner
Brown Fox won, Donatello second, Sir
Abner third: time, 1:151@.
Three years and upward, nine fur.
lopRs-Oklahoma Kid won easily from
Pat Sheedy; time, 200.
All ages, mile-Rosemont won, Phil.
ora second, Metal third; time LAT.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Revolt in the Argentine Republic.

Revolt In the Argentine Republic.
BunNos AYREs, July 26. u M Rev
olution broke out here this morning.
The troops in the garrison have rebelled
and firing is now going on. All shops
are closed and fighting is taking place 10
the streets. Senior Garcia, minister Of
finance, Is held 3 prisoner BY the revolu-
tionists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

At 8 last night the convention got
down to business by routing the old
crowd, and the business before the CON
vention wa soon cleaned up. An effort
to instruct delegates for johnson or any
one else wa voted down, and the delega-
ton was sent untrammeled by anything
except a solid front for A. q. Burke for
governor. .. s
The defeated faction take the result
p~hilosopically, and await another
turn of the wheel, when they will be just
as valiantly in the fore as of yore.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Cyclone in Massachusetts.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July GA terrible
Cyclone struck Lawrence shortly after 9
o'clock a. NJ, causing great damage and
loss of life. A heavy rain was falling
and suddenly a black cloud descended
upon South Lawrence, tearing trees up
by the roots, o~vertnrning houses and
causing frightful havoc. Over 100
houses on Springfield, Salem and Port
land streets were wrecked. Six people
were killed outright and fifty injured.
The cyclone took a northeasterly course.
After the storm the sight was a terrible
one. Looking up Springfield street
could be 9 wrecks Of many houses
and from them came cries for help.
The houses were all of wood and the
wreck was all the worse therefor. As
soon as the terrified survivors recovered
from the shock an alarm was rung in and
part of the fire apparatus and police am
bulance responded. Hundreds began
the work of rescue and are
still at it. From the ruins of
their houses were taken out the following
dead: Mrs. O'Connell, crushed; Mamie
O'Connell, neck broken; Mary Lyons,
crushed; a child of Mrs. Collins 4 years
old, crushed; child Of Julia Beattie, who
is in the ruins, has not yet been found.
OF the injured, some, especially those of
the family Of Martin Mclaughlin, r
seriously if not fatally hurt. The dam
age to property is over 100000 in South
Lawrence. Seventy-fve houses were
shattered, the roof of the new Catholic
church was crrried away and the switch
box of the Boston & Maine road was
blown 500 feet. Springfield street,
where the cyclone struck, contained
many of the handsome residences of the
town. The work of the tornado on this
street was clean-cut, and after it passed
but three houses Of all those
between Blanchard and South Union
streets we're left standing. All others on
both sides of the street were either
moved completely down or partially de-
molished, and twenty people wereinjured
on this street alone. The windows of
st. Patrick's church were blown in, trees,
chimneys, signs, fences and roofs are
torn away outside of the path of the
storm, while in its direct ronte every
thing was laid fiat. The hospital is still
filed with the injured, while the homes
spared from the wreck r sheltering
homeless ones.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FARGO, July 25.-[Special. = Benson
county instructs for johnson. Rolette
county is uninstructed. In Ramsey
county johnson has 81 to Hansbrough's
81 delegates. Ransom county has not
settled her contested delegation yet and
permanently organized.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
The Sturdy Norskman Carries Hans
brough's Own County by
Ten Majority.
Benson County Instructs Her Dele
gates for johnson and ROlette
Goes U~ninstructed.
In Nelson County johnson is Allowed
the Privilege of Naming
the Delegates.
The Greatest Republican Convention
Cass County Ever Had,
is Over.
The Fight Was One of the
Fiercest Ever Known in
the County.
From Johnson Himself.

Devils LAKE, July 25.-[Special.- II
carry Ramsey county by 10 majority-31
to 21-all precincts reported.
M NJ .JouNooN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

brought to the hall. Friends Of the fac
tions were present from different parts of
the state and Minneapolis, as well a. many
Of the leading representatives Of both
parties from Fargo. The business Of the
own wa fairly suspended and all
watched the proceedings. All sorts OF
reports were circulated upon the floor Of
the convention and on the streets, and
for hours at a time confusion was the or
6or. lHg A
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Nelson County.

LAKorA, July 25.-[special. ]-Hon. M.
N. johnson was chairman of the conven-
ton, and by unanimous consent he was
accorded the privilege of naming the
delegates to the state convention. The
following named are the delegates: 81.
H. Lampman, w. Il. Standish, I. P.
Martin, O. E. DISCARD, r. Anderson,
Charles Dunlap, o. @. Olson and s. Lee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
FROM A. O. wHlPPLE

DEVILS LAKE, July 25.-[Special. j
Delegation stands 81 for johnson to 2
for Hansbrough.
A. q. WHIPPLE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
A Bitter Fight.

A Bitter Fight.
CAssELroN, July &.-[Special.]- II is
not likely that the equal of the Cass
county republican convention just ad-
journed at this hour-1a. M, Friday-has
been or ever will be witnessed in the his
tory of northwestern politics. The forces
of the different factions have been on the
ground since Tuesday, working tooth
and nail to gain every possible point of
advantage. Every old feud of the past
ten years between Edwards, Haggart,
Fleming and Ball and followers on one
side, and Hubbard, Gil Roberts, Dodge
and their sympathizers on the other, has
been rehashed and fought over again.
To say that the battle has been a hot one
is putting it in the mildest form. Men
who have fought in political bodies for
many years pronounce this the greatest
struggle they ever witnessed. The lie
was given and taken as if intended for a
compliment. The battle could we'll be
called an even one until the final strug-
gle came. Then the Edwards men died
in the ditch; but their revenge came
sweet when they downed every man who
sought a county Office who had taken
sides against them in the main issue be-
fore the convention-the determination
to beat Hansbrough. The only man who
escaped their vengeance was George E.
Nichols, for county treasurer.
The scenes in the rooms of the COM
mittee on credentials beggars descrip-
ton.
MAJoR EDWARDS WAS AT HIS BEST
The scathing that the representatives Of
his opponents received on that occasion
contained some of the most brilliant
flashes of repartee that it has ever been
my good fortune to hear. It would be
impossible to pen-picture the occasion.
The Railways and adjoining Don we're
packed with solid humanity to hear and
see the effect of the hot shots from either
side. The stolid indifference of the ma
jority of that committee, however, was
something painful to behold. The COM
mittee had been selected, two from each
Legislative district, and one at large by
the chairman. Two were Scandinavian,
and Walter Muir and ]. ii. Burnham OF
Wheatland; the latter two despising the
major as they would a snake, seemed not
to enjoy the situation, but the balance Of
the committee and the audience enjoyed
the condition of affairs immensely.
ON THE FLOOR OF THE CONVENTION
Colonel Plummer gave the Jumpers
q '1sying out" that made them fairly
squirm in their seats.
Every known parliamentary usage was
resorted to by both factions to aid them
to gain a point. At times. every man in
the convention would be upon his feet;
at others the convention would move
bodily upon the speakers stand and de.
mandrecognition. At onetime for thirty
five minutes pandemonium reigned su-
preme, and every man run things to suit
himself. On one occasion q delegate ap-
pealed from the decision Of the chair.
The chair refused TO recognize the ap.
peal. The delegate put the question.
took the vote and then wss gagged from
announcing IL. Every time either hide
gained point q recess would be. taken
"a re-establishsthe broken lines. Men
Who we're nick and who had sent proxies
wsrs dragged from their beds and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
TIE CnAMpIoN SKATER.
Exciting Race over IA Ten-mne Course on
Soft Ice.

EAU CLAIRE, Feb. 3. Mccormick, of
New Brunswick, defeated Axtel P,ulsen in II
ten-mile race yesterday afternoon and takes
the title of champion skater Of the world,
which Pausen has held for eight years
The weather was mild and the track bad,
but nearly 1000 people turned out to wit
ness the contest. White made his first
five miles in q minutes and his last in
1917. He had gained half lap during
the first four, and then the two skaters
kept along easily and close together till
the twenty-ninth lap, when Mccormick
increased his lead and completed his thir-
ty-second and final lap third of mile
ahead of Paulsen.
The general impression is Psulson had
given up from the start and only skated
because he couldn't avoid IT, Paulsen
sold the result was due TO the bad
condition of the ice 81 proposed, he
said, TO Mccormick to skate for the re-
ceipts and let the championship contest 90
for the present, because had only my
thin skates and his were twice as thick as
mine and better adapted to soft ice. He
wouldn't do that and had to skate on
account Of the big crowd that had gather
ed. Probably $1,000 changed hands
over the result.