davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Coahty Ticket.
Yer state senator
WILLIAM i. ADAMS
Ter sheriff
ISAAC y. LAMOREAuN
Yer County Clerk
JAMES ). KNOX.
For Register of Deeds
NATHANIEL RICE.
Fer County treasurer
SHERMAN 4. COLSoN.
Yer Prosecuting Aftoraey-
JAMES L. AC14-iDE.
For Circuit Court Conmisioners-
DWIGHT GOSS,
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Fer C0Fonrrs--
henry 4. LOCHER,
DANIEL J. WALLACE
FOR surveyor
DoRR SkEELS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

SAID Watkins At Ionia: "Six years
ago the Democrats entered the cam
paign with the cry of fraud, corruption
and dishonesty N the public service,
and with protestations of great regard
for tho working men. Two years ago
they were defeated, aud this year they
enter upon the campaign with the same
cry Of fraud and corruption, and pro-
fess great friendship for the farmer"
Profess" iss good word, for Grand
Rapids Democratic lawyer, who did not
happen 20 have the seal of political
policy upon his lips for the time being,
sized I'D the farmers ss 'men of IN
fsrior capacity from the backwoods."
And yet the Democracy asks the farm
ers 70 defeat one OF their own number
and send Democratic lawyer to the
state senate Doran IS not the first
Phihstine that was killed by q jaw-bone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

TEE queer tastes u the Democracy
have been Shown I'D this SESSION Of Con-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

saw SrowEL1. of IoBis county, who
vas 50 extremely willing 70 talk 70 the
Democratic convention when McGarry
vss too modest 70 DO SO, ssid that the
r. of 7. assemblies Of that county had
resolved 70 stand together n tsis cam
psizn. inbmating that they would give
AID and comfort to tho Democracy. n
reply 70 that. Watkins. III his recent
speech al the Ionis county convention.
said he was wiling 70 leave Il 70 the
farmers of T0nia county, 10 say
whether they could lead the Republican
farmers into the Democratic camp.
Quoting again from StowelFs speech
'sIn the past two years the farmers
hsve worked harder and sod goods for
less than ever before. Watkins sid
Iouia county e an agricultural county
and a. Re hsd passed through 4 he bad
seer no Sgn Of the depression, retro
zresSon and decay that the Democrats
sell of. On the contrary, he hsd noted
marked Improvement. snd that with
improved machinery ard improved
stock louis county, takes a front ran <
among the agricultural counties Of the
state. Ard the farmers Of Iona coun-
~ will tank more Of tie nan wao has
fsith in them, than they WI Of Ford.
vhen ne tells them WAT pocr. nliser-
able. poverty -stricken, down-trodden.
deht-rdscu, rortEsCe-ro5bed. sarlf-
svindled. tax gougsd set of pauPers
they ara
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

ONE OF tie most ridiculous assertions
heard IN this campaign IS That TIE L&rnl-
erS are demanding : change n the al :
minisIration u the State government
The farmers have had things entirely
ia their own hands ever since the adop-
ton OF the Constitution OF 1880. An
eminent Democratic authority ~ Grand
Rapids saws that they have been IN tae
majority n the Legislature al along.
He : right about that. but wrong when
he calls the farmers "men Of inferior
capacity from the backHoOds."
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

srsss Bynans & la1.Aa1s wAs tts
ns,ax bzsznE. pEofAas tn1 2sessfe q
80 -. ueaseera.s. = 90 resssed Speaker
Rsse's ral ags. he : nou ne ls&asng
80 ssse Tor speaker q the nsxt iNem-
oerste House. klgore, q Texas.
k.eked do~n . door x the hoase, and
nos ke y. .il be made senator tfom
Fsxzs IsNsl Fosa capable q keep.ng
uv N.sh saeh Democrats Wat Noald
- DO. II elected, % shos as ela-m 70
rank wllh tAems Trass he has blg
yo.cs ard can howl. bCt i he oig eaoagh
70 re w.th Bynum ia shaking BIS lists,
sad Sith KligoTs IN kicking II not. he
would be small potatoes With hs
pzrty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Far Representative in Congress. Fifth District
CHARLES ". WATKINS. OF henL
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

KHtN7E0- trrrts fef fhs HisforF ~ fts ~
" rtr-sti-ns ~ ps~Inz leeds sn1 sfrsre
ssre7 - f-ss kss-sss D A BrovDinz rs.
Ts5e@s. Csaia At
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Wha steals nv purse. sfezIs TRASH,
Fuf he fnat fleres frsu ne wg goeE narse
Ro5s ne ~ thar 50 - aef enric5ss n ~
Aat naSe> ase peer Indeed
Jod~e CzhHl world have taken
iudlcisl cOznisnce Of ths freshness Of
ne editorial purse. bat might have re-
1u'red some evidence Of The value of
the stolen nsnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
CRUSHED UNDER FAILING ROCK.
Quarrymen Injured by q Rock Slide
Above Georgetown

There vss terrible rock slide 40 one OF n
=. Glberts stone quHrries on the Virginia sids
OF the river between the Georgetown and
Cham Bridge about 10 O'Clock this morning.
The rock where she slide 90
Cured is about 100 feet high The crack
In the stone was first noticed yesterday after
noon, and this morning the men we're told -
use asand blast 10 throw down the rock before
1t might fall and kin them.
4. rope was attached TO the rock high above
the crack and Elias Green one Of the colored
Sotkmen- went up 10 insert = sand sQuib for
.ne purpose OF throwing over the rock from
sh .. the crack Was. John Cooper held fast
10 the rope below. Just "a Green WAS about 70
Insert the squlb he Noticed the crack WIDENING
ne called 10 the men below TO look out but
before they could get out Of the way more than
nfty scow loads Of rock tumbled down 20 where
,hey were. John Cooper held fast TO the rope
below and held Green above the falling rock,
which was the only thing that saved the lat-
ter's life.
Two other colored men-Hamil,on MattAevs
and William Cole-were caught beneath the
rock and severely injured The former vss
badly bruised and cut about the arms and bodv
and the latter in addition TO similar iniuriss
had one leg broken.
The injured men we're brought 20 George
town on a tug boat and were removed 20 their
homes In the police patrol wagon.
Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have bees
made in the Department OF the Interior,
Office Of Indian Affairs-Transfer 20 Gen
eral Land Office: Mrs. Georgia Lockhart Of
Indiana, clerk, sl,i0O
General Land ofice-Appointmont. William
Morey, jr., of Maine. clerk, si.2oa Transfer
to Pension ofhce: Mrs Jane +. shepherd of
New York, clerk. Sl,2o0. Resignation: Lindley
3. Anderson of Arkansas, clerk, q, 600
Pension Ofhce-A n Mccoy of District Of
Columbia, clerk, Sl,200 to 81 400; Jos. Han
noe OF North Carolina, $1,000 20 I.2o0 Miss
Lena Terry OF Illinois. ssOO % $1,000; ID. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
I'd EDITION.
Latest qHlGglanS to The Star.
THE SILVER WAR.
Agitation to be Made Everywhere
Against the Gold Standard.

DENVER, Col, June ia meeting Of the
Colorado Silver Association was held here yes
terday and was addressed by Francis G.. New
land of Nevada, member OF the national sill
yer committee appointed by the St Louis con-
vention, who has been in attendance at Wash
ington through the winter. He gave an account
of the pending legislation and of the position
OF the parties and the administration and prom
lnent politicians with reference to it. He urged
the extension of the work ohthe national silver
committee. the organization of bi-metallic
league under the presidency of Gen. Warner
OF Ohio. which Is to act in cooperation with
the bi-metalIic leagues of France. England.
Germany and Italy, and is to extend in those
countries the work of education by pamphlets,
In the languages of the various countries with
a view of uniting the producing and agricul-
tural classes with the political economists of
those countries who have declared themselves
In favor of the bi-metallic system in war upon
the mono-rnetalhc gold standard. The meet
ing was one of great earnestness, and resolu-
tions were adopted favoring tree coinage and
opposed to bullion redemption, and advocating
the retirement of those Senators and Congress
men who vote for such a measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Pretty Well Civilized Already.

PIERRE, Sd, June 19.-When the fremen's
parade formed yesterday at 10 o'clock the In
dians from the Big Foot and the Hump bands
who had been invited to take part, rode up on
ponies, painted and breech clouted and swung
in directly in front of the parade. The stylish
Indians swooping through them with war clubs
in the air. The officers of the day attempted
to lead them to the rear, but were compelled
to run to get out OF danger. An interpreter
was finally procured, the bucks were quelled
and upon promise of several fat beeves to kill
directly after the parade they took their place
IN the rear. Once again during the parade the
braves could not contain themselves and rode
down the line on a run, scattering the compa-
MES right and left Last night the Indians
held big war dance, while medicine men of
the tribe performed ceremonies to make their
hose team win in the races today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
SHORTENING HARvARD's COURSE
The Reasons for the Proposed Reduce
ton of Time.

BosToN, Mass, June 19--The question of
shortening the course at Harvard: college will
be brought up for discussion at the next meet
ing of overseers. Ina general way the PROPOSE
ton has been made public, but in such garbled
form as not clearly to state the methods of
shortening the course which the faculty sets
forth as follows:
Q) That the number of courses re quired for
the degree of bachelor of arts be sixteen; that
when student enters college there shall be
placed to his credit toward satisfying the re-
qulrement OF sixteen courses any advanced
studies on which he has passed in his admis-
sion examination beyond the number required
for admission, and CD any other college studies
which he has anticipated; that student may
be recommended for the degree in the middle
as well as at the end of the academic year. In
case the measures proposed should be adopted
it is the purpose of the faculty to encourage
the anticipation of college studies by students
at the time of their admission and to facilitate
the attainment of the degree of bachelor of arts
in less than four years. The faculty further pro-
poses to advise parents and teachers that
eighteen Years is a suitable age for entering
Harvard College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19

BIL Al sI , on Ihar;f1y JuSs ls 1894 ess
widow Of ROLAND b. Binss in her twenty sc ysnih
Funeral at O'Clock on Saturday. June q. from he,
late residence.
cADY. on sunday June Is, 1880. at shiclsh shiny.
widow Of the late Col Henry csdy, and . native q
Luzerne county. Pa, the eishiieih year OF Der sxs
Fast her suffering rast her psin'
God called her hore; He thoughtit best
And with her Savior mother rests.
dorchester, " u. papers please copyl
iEsf on wednesday; June Is, 1890. FLossIE
TIA N Dorsey, aged eight years. seven months snd
Funeral Friday at 4 O'Clock p m. from the r,,a.no.
OF her Parents, f6i street northwest FrisnSs ssS
delphia papers please oopyl
OCH fAhkS; on goE MSsdRFsas sy June is 1890
wsy resd IN the fes year Of Es al sre eOan'' Gal
uneral Friday. goth instant, At 30 O'CLOCK 10 m
from IN. late rsadsnce sO2 street
HARVEY. Fell asleep in Jesus On the night OF June
and daughter Of the late Lemuel w. GUSTS, In ne
thirty second year Of her age.
northwest. on FRIDAY, Al S ociock. pm
HAWKINS Departed this lie after q brief illness
June is 1880 at 80 pm DAVID VIDE aaSKfSs.' on
gnersl IolnorreS q rldsy At an from 81 An
northwest.
- L9 1s,S A. Winth,Gp Mass on Thursday June
~, issO Judge EDWARD u. LOhISC. in the eighty
ninth year of hls age.
McELHoNE;;. JOHN JOSEPH. Of paralysis. a,
yesi OF his axe.
Funeral from st. Nicholas Church. a,sntie CITY.
Friday. June ~, ALL lnterInept PhllsdelkhlA
private.
MCGUIRE. on Wednesday, June is 1890. .. q
O'Clock pm, ANNk rellct Of the late Charles Nc
CURE, AGED seventy two years.
Funeral from her late residence 1910 Twensy-nut
street north west, Friday ct O'CLOCK % m Rels-
lives and friends invited TO sttend
THOMSON. In Syracuse n Y. on June IL 1sao
al the res iaence OF her daughter, Mrs krnei Held
ELlZABETH BkAINAkD widow Of the lste Rev
george w. Thomson. aged seveDty-fOur yeArs
TlSE- At Hyattsve. Nd. on Tuesday, June IL
1880, GEORGE TIsE, ia, son of George and k.obei
A Tise, aged invent -oIe years
Funeral on Friday at pm at the Presbyterian
Church. Hysttsvilie
VAN NESS. On the afternoon Of June Is, 1880 n
) pun, WILLIAM RAMON y. inf ant child Of Herbert
NJ. and Mary A. Van Ness.
Funeral will take place Friday, goth instant from
parents Residence. Ivy City. DC. Friends aud rea
tlves respectfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
DOWN THEY WENT.
Serious Accident to q Coach Full of
School Girls.

READING, Pa, June IA serious accident
occurred this morning noar Jamestown, Leb-
anon county. Fifteen young ladies from the
Schuylkill Seminary at Fredericksburg were
on their way to the railroad station
at Jamestown in a coach drawn by
four horses. When near Jamestown the
harness of the horses broke and the
animals becoming unmanageaple suddenly
plunged down a 20-foot embankment the coach
and its occupants falling on top of the animals
The widest confusion followed and the ladies
were all more or less severely injured. Miss
Kate l.. Reed of Mahanoy City sustained a
broken nose and was badly bruised
about the body. Miss Laura Swain of
Ashland was picked up unconscious
and seriously hurt. Miss Lizzie Wanner of
Fleetwood was injured in the head and face.
Miss Bomberger OF Lebanon, shoulder broken
and arm injured. Miss Waldorf of Mahanoy
City, arm and shoulder hurt. VIM. Hark, the
driver, was cut about the forehead and seriously
injured. He was entangied among the horses
and badly trampled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
An Important Land Case

MADISON, Wis, June l9.-There has been
begun in the United States circuit court here
the trial of three test cases on the outcome of
which hinges the ownership of $4,000 acres of
land, chiefly lying in Ashland county, the
aggregate value of which exceeds &, 200, 900.
Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme
Court came out from Washington to sit with
District Judge Bum during this important
litigation.
What are known as the Omaha and the Wis
consin Central land grants intersect in Ashland
county. The 22,000 acres involved in this
litigation lie within the place limits Of the Gen.
trail company and the indemnity limits of the
Omaha grant. Some time ago the question
arose as to which company owned them, and
the Secretary of the Interior ruled that they
did not belong 10 the Omaha company because
that companys grant had been satisfied with
out them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS
Assistance to be Organized for Dis
charged Prisoners.

ST. PETERsBURa, June 19.-The international
prison congress, now in session in this city,
has adopted resolutions declaring: First, that
i'll future in treaties between nations the gen.
eral principle of extradition should be recog-
nized and an agreement arrived at as to the
nature of the cases to be deemed exceptions to
the rule; second, that international associations
should be organized to assist discharged prs-
oners and their families; third that the action
of charitable bodies, both punitive and preven-
tive, should be brought into general agreement,
and fourth, that inebriety accompanied by
disorderly conduct shall be punishable;
that the sellers of alcohol should be responsible
for crimes resulting from their serving
drunken men and that the sale of liquors ON
credit or to children should be prohibiting.
MIR. Randall of Michigan will address the
congress on the subject OF "Young Offenders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19

MUST NOT BE COMPOUNDED WITH COMMON
wi cAthArtc or purxatiye pills GATHERS Little
Liver Pills entirely unlike them In respect
One trial VIII prove their superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Gold From the United States

The director OF the mint today authorized
the superintendent of the assay Office at New
York to pay out s25O,0OO in gold bars for ship
ment to Europe and $4,000 yester-
day, making S2,5oO,OOO in gold bars shipped
to Europe within the last few days.
The director has advices that the shipments
will probably continue for France This move
ment of gold is remarkable, he SAYS for the
reason that exchange is far below the gold
shipping point, and gold can be exported at
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Bill for Removal of Saloons, Breweries,
Etc, on Complaint of Property Owners.

Senator Call this afternoon introduced a bill
which provides for the removal of saloons.
breweries and diStilleries in this city upon the
complaint in writing of the property owners
on squares adjacent to such places. The
Commissioners are empowered by the
bill to notify the owners, &C., of
such saloons, breweries and distilleries
against which the complaints hold good that
their places are nuisances and that the liquor
business must no longer be carried on in those
buildings. In case the notification of the Com
missioners is not Needed within sixty days they
are empowered to close up the business and
to proceed by law against the owner or occu-
pant. The fine Is not to exceed $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Iiohfnino,s Work.

JETYAS, Tenn, June 19.-About 10 o'clock
yesterday me rning heavy thunder storm
passed over this section of the country Mrs.
Brown and her two boys were struck by light
ming. Mrs. Brown and one boy we're instantly
killed. The other boy was badly injured and
his recovery is doubtful.
BANGOR, Me-, Juue 19.-During q heavy
thunder storm here yesterday afternoon the
house of Capt. Samuel Pierce WAS struck by
lightning and Mrs. Tozier, AN aged lady and
Mrs. Pierce were seriously injured by the bolt
The house took fire and burned. In Newport
Me-, large school building struck The
scholars escaped. house in Hampden was
struck and burned. Several people in the
house were badly injured. The farm buildings
ON the StetsOn farm were struck and burned,
Causing a loss of seYerai thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
A CONFERENCE OF CONsULS.
A Gathering to be Held In Paris in
August.

Secretary Blaine has arranged for q con-
ference of consuls-general and perhaps some
of the more important consuis to assemble
in Paris early in August, to adopt
uniform rules regulating invoices and
to define the jurisdiction Of the
several consulates. Mr.. st. Clair, the head OF
the consular division Of the State Department,
will preside over the conference, and the
Treasury Department will be represented by
two experts and probably one of the board Of
appraisers under the new administrative Gus
toms law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Prize Fighting i'm California.

SACRAMENTO, June Is. Attorney General
johnson addressed a letter to the governor
yesterday in reply to the latter's recent COM
munication in regard to the contracts between
several athletic clubs OF San Fran
cisco. The attorney general joins the
governor in characterizing these exhibitions as
disgracefuL He says they are contrary to the
provisions of the penal code; that the state law
has made such exhibitions a felony, and that
the municipal license is no protection
The attorney general assures the governor
he will notify the prosecuting officers under
him that any action on their part to suppress
the grievance will receive his sanction aud CO.
operation to the end that the laws may be
maintained and enforced in the spirit in which
they were enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Real Estate Matters.

Radcliffe, Darr Co., auctIoneers, sold YES
terday afternoon sub lot 80, square 959, front
ing Is feet on II street by a depth of IS, i'm
proved by brick dwelling and store, known
as No. 1908 II street northeast, to E. NJ. Gill
lette for $1,000.
H. W. Coffin has purchased for s69, O62 80 of
b. II. Stinemetz subs 80 to 49, square 1852 so
by 2l2 feet inches on the north side of G be-
tween 18th and 14th streets northwest; and has
sold the same to A. L. Britton and L. A. Hard
ing, in trust, for $4,000.
George j. johnson has bought Of Mills Dean
for $4,000 lots l aud 2, square 4O7-lOO by sc
feet inches on northwest corner Of Sth and d
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
DETERMINED CLOAK MAKERS.
The New York Strike Not Likely to
Come to an End Soon.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The labor troubles are
not likely to be settled for some time to come.
The locked-out cloak makers and their late EN-
ployers are equally determined today to hold
out all summer. The operatives now
say that the whole matter has re-
solved itself into fight for the
Master Workman Powderly and the other
members of the executive board of the Knights
Of Labor remain at the Astor House, busilv en-
gagged in trying to settle vexed questions
among the various local assemblies. They ex-
pect to leave town next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
He Lighted a Lantern.

CALAIS, Me-, June 19-Last evening C. A..
Lindow, station agent of the New Brunswick
railway at ST. Stephen. NIB, entered a car con-
tanning two iron tanks filled with gasoline and
lighted lantern. 4 small amount of gasoline
from one Of the tanks exploded. blew him out
OF the open door. wrecked the car, smashed all
the windows i'll the vicinity and set fire to the
car and freight house. Lindow badly
burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
The Patansco Races.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-The time Of closing
the entries for the Patapsco navy regatta
has been extended owing to the
Philadelphia regatta of June q. This is
done in order to give a present junior. should
he win a race at Philadelphia, an opportunity
to enter as a senior on the Patapsco The
Ariel Club of this city has entered
four crews and the Neptune one. Other clubs
entered or expected to enter are the Columbia
and Potomac of Washington, Yesper, Pennsyl-
yani, Iona and West Philadelphia of Phila-
delphia and the New York Athletic Clun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Chairman Kisner to Resisu.

Elliott P. kisner, chairman Of the Pennsyl-
vania democratic state committee, in an inter-
view last night at Hazleton, Pa, positively de-
clared he would resign his position as chair
man at the Scranton convention. He gave as
his reason that business interests that are of
more importance than politics demanded his
whole time and attention. The committee, he
says, will have no difficulty in electing his
successor, whom he will assist in every way
until he becomes thoroughly acquainted with
the routine of the business Mr.. kisner will
not altogether abandon politics, but will de-
vote such time he can spare to help his sue
cessor and further the interests of his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
MARRIED.

CHEw-cALyERT. ON june is 1890. by the Rev
Dr: Thomas q; Addison. 1T TRINITY Church, Dr.
CALVERT
DANls.WlLsoN. on June IL, 500. at the resi-
deuce OF the bride by the hev. r. l. ChAppolie 10 ID
GEORGE b. DAVIS. Us. A, aud MAkl a WILSON,
vIhNNEi-HALLowELl- ON June le. 1890 .s
washington, ID. g., by Rev. W. r PArsOn. u. D.. Mr.
GEORGE p. TENNEY 10 Mrs SARA A aaiin
WILL, both of Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Robert
J. Lacey and Elizabeth /. Powell; A. r. Town.
shend and Maggie Z. Lee; James Garnett and
Mary Williams; Lemuel Ii. skinner and Hannah
Nelson; Clark NJ. Austin and Carrie Thomas;
Charles E. Fearl of ST. Joseph, No., and sophie
T. Catlin OF burlington, Kan; Jerry Muivihill
and Maggie q. Boyle; Henry Brown and Mamie
kcnney of Knoxville, Tenn; James Ii. Howard
and Maria Brown