davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-28
SHIPPERS DEPRESSED.
Cessation of Cattle Exports to
Europe Feared.
Arizona Complains of Lack of
Military Protection.
The Silver Bill Causing Agita.
ton in Mexico.
Shippers Depressed.

New YoRK. May 27.-Tbe shipments
of American cattle to Europe. alive and
dead, last week amounted to $1,000 head.
a falling off of rs per cent from the
week before, at a loss estimate of $3s a
head These shipments represent at
st$45,O 900 to exporters. The condition
became SO bad that shippers fear it is dis
astrous to keep cattle here and lose $40 a
head. Freight space for which they have
contracted, in some Instances were as Tar
ahead as September. Then they have a
chance of utilizing this freight space tor
other purpose. Meyer Goldsmith of this
city. one of the heaviest exporters. sent
u 504 sheep yesterday in space he ex-
pected TO fill with cattle. He said he
would lose money on sheep, but not SO
much as if he shipped cattle. Diminished
cattle exports lhus may be expected, if
not indeed a total cessation. Never be-
fore has there been 50 much demoraliza-
ton among shippers. kilograms asking
relief have been pouring in on steamship
agents. During the week one shipper of
tered $50, 900 to cancel his contract with
one line. Shippers also think parliament
will pass a law placing a duty on cattle to
protect English cattle.
, 1890-05-28

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 27.-In tho
Presbyterian general assembly this morn
ing the report OF the committee on mar
rative gave a summary of the progress OF
the entire field. Total number of com
municants over 5000. n gain during the
year of le3, 900. Benevolent contribu
tons to all cases not less than 1900. 900
In spite OF Sabbath breaking, gambling,
intemperance. floods and disease, in no
year has there been such an increase of
members. +
1t was resolved that Elders flanagan
and Griffith of Iowa, cali upon congress
in the name Of the assembly to urge the
passage of the law permitting states to
prohibit or restrict the liquor traffic, now
before the senate 1t was moved that
the revision committee be allowed to pub
l,sh their conclusions as early as March or
April next. Adjourned to Detroit next
year. After adjournment the committee
on revision met and decided to meet at
Pittsburg the first Tuesday in October.
, 1890-05-28
SIMPLY A CHILD.

A Little Chicago NewsgirI Whose Honesty
Was Deserving of a Price.
Haggles, the board of trade man, while
on his way down town the other morn
ing, met a little ragged girl who asked
him to buy a paper.
81 will buy it," said Haggles, mot ta-
cause l want it but because you need the
money"
The girl refused to take the money.
81 thought you wanted the paper" she
said, but if you don't. l will not take
the money"
The board of trade man stopped and
looked at her. Her frankness of express
sion was worth more than a passing
glance.
Where do you liver he asked.
Everywhere" she answered.
Where is your father
81 don't know"
Where is your motherI"
"f / told you about her you wouldn't
believe me. Every girl on the street has
a siok mother"
The child's hair was silken and beauti-
full. Had she beer dressed she would
have been beautiful.
Tell me about your mother. any
way, SAID Haggles-
well" said the girl, "my mother is
rich" Then sho began to laugh. "Oh,
she is so rich that she could buy some
thing to eat. Think of THAR
The board of trade man looked at her
again. There was something about her
that was refreshing to him. He handed
her ten cents, but she would not take the
money.
"f you will go down to the dime mu-
scum with me / will get you an engage
ment, he remarked. your honesty is
deserving of a price"
She made no reply, but smiled at him.
Late at night a cab was driven rapidly
through the street. A man was thrown
out on the sidewalk. He had been to a
dinner. The brilliant speech that he had
made was forgotten. Men that had
heard it had gone singing to their places
of abode. The man lay on the sidewalk
stunned. A little girl forced her way
through the crowd.
Your honesty is deserving of a price"
he said.
She made no reply, but smiled at him.
A funeral train passed along the street.
A little girl stood on the corner. She did
not offer a paper for sale. She was think
ing of the man in the hearse. Did she
think of the money hat he had offered
herr No; che remembered that he had
spoken a word of kindness. man said:
"Well, he's gone" A homeless girl stood
with the dew of emotion in her eyes,
-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1890-05-28
Those Arizona HostiIes.

SAN Francisco, May 27.-In regard
to the murder of Attorney Henry Hardie
a couple of days ago by hostile Indians
near Tombstone, Arizona, General Miles
issued an order to pursue the Indians an |
use the same tactics as in pursuit of Ger
onimo. The hostile band consists of Kid
and his party, who were sentenced to
twenty years in the military prison, but
after serving a few years were hardened
BY President Cleveland and returned to
their reservation. The civil authorities
then tried them and sentenced them to be
hanged. While teing taken to the Yuma
penitentiary they murdered the sheriff
and escaped.
Msjer-G General Miles, in a telegram to
the war department says the commanding
general of the department OF Arizona is
directed to make such disposition of
troops as will make 1t untenable for hos
tile indians and give protection to set
tiers.
, 1890-05-28

A candidate who displays needless
assurance, and who gives himself airs, is
sure to draw down from his examiners
some humiliation of his vanity, some dis
agreeable or severe reproof. And if, in
his answers, he INDUCES in smart repair
tee or sharp %retort, he is certain to pro-
woke, if not a r%eprimand, at least the
severity of his judges.
Before giving an instance l must first
premise that Guizot, the examiner on
that occasion, had recently published a
Life of Cromwell" which the public re-
ceived with notifying GOODNESS; also
that the Black sea, in Latin "Pontus
Euxinus," is shortened in French into
''Pont Euxin," also that ''pont" is French
for "a bridge"
While Guizot, then, was examining at
the Sorbonne, after questioning a stu
dent whose answers seemed to him wide
of the mark, he asked, derisively:
You can at least tell me how many
arches the Point Euxin hady'
Easily enough" the young man pert
ly answered. Exactly as many as your
History of Cromwell has had readers
Such n gross insult, uttered in public,
naturally did the candidate more harm
than good.-An the Year Round.
, 1890-05-28
TOUGH ON THE GIRL.
Il Chinese Girl Sold by Her
Lover.
German Catholic Societies Kick
on the Bennett Law.
Five Cinnamon Caught Cross.
ing the Line.


NEW York. May GA strange story
came out at a hearing in the Tombs po-
lice court today, in which a young Chi.
nese maiden was the victim. She had
been locked up on the top floor of No. IL
Mott street, and compelled to submit to
~indignities from Cinnamon. 1t further
appeared that she was sold to her master
by her lover for 5000. The case was dis
covered by a reporter. Suen Yea is a
pretty l~7-year-old girl. She cIme
to this country FIVE years ago, four
of which she spent in San Francisco.
She was a hand maiden of a wealthy
Chinese bride. One day she fell in love
with All Foor, a Chinese gambler. Scan
dial drove her from her employers home.
She came to New York disguised as a
boy and in Foor's company. Her gambler
lover was unfortunate and poverty drove
him to sell the girl to Lee XIII. Lee
Xii was held in 81, 500 bail for exami-
nation tomorrow.
, 1890-05-28

Troy, N. Y, May 27.-Five China
men were detained at Mau, one for VIC
lating the exclusion law in crossing the
Canadian frontier into the state. The
prisoners admitted that they came from
Montreal Two Americans came with
them. One American was arrested and
it is believed he is one OF the gang that
has a contract to smuggle into the United
States two hundred Cinnamon. The
other American escaped. The China
men will be sent back.
, 1890-05-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The senate confirmed George Christ as
collector of customs for Arizona.
Bishop James O'Connor of the Cath
Ole diocese Of Omaha died this morning,
aged &c.
The president nominated VIM. r.
Hoyt of Wisconsin to be commissioner
for the district OF Alaska.
Kemp writes if O'Conher does not adj
here to the $500 match he will row him
for the championship without stakes.
Iesterday's temperature-New York
56', New Orleans 100. St. Louis 64o. Gin
cinnat 620, Chicago $50. Winnipeg 460.
Tom Williams racing Stable arrived in
Chicago from California this morning
and is now quartered at Washington
Park.
The conference on the general pension
bill had another meeting yesterday, but
accomplished nothing, and adjourned till
Monday.
As three men were descending a shaft
IN a cage 1.-THE DAILY mine, Park City.
this morning the cable broke and the men
were p~recipitated iour hundred feet and
instantly killed.
At Pottsdam, Pa, the accidental up
setting of a boat. six army officers and a
number of ladies were drowned. Seven
persons were drowned in the accident at
Danish.
The senate committee on finance yes
terday decided to consider the tariff
bill IN full committee. 1t is believed
hearings will be given. Ifso the session
will be materially prolonged. The biz
may be reported to the senate by July /.
The steamer Circassian from Liverpool
reports an exceedingly rough passage.
On Tuesday four cabin passengers were
standing at the head of the stairs leading
down to the saloon, when a tremendous
Tave struck the ship knocking them
down. Mr.. Valpy died in a short time,
and three Others were terribly injured, but
will recover.
, 1890-05-28

'NoNHS /" ShNttS ia AtNds
New YORK. May 27.-The stock
market was duil during the forenoon to-
day, but 'cr became active with de-
cldedly weak tone, and the result of the
days operations is to leave almost every
thing traded in lower than last evening.
Atchison is down II, Northern Pacific,
St. Paul; Union Pacific IL each.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call 4(95 per cent.
Petroleum, united closed 92s for June.
following are closing pree OF stocks.
Pacific 6s. ll6; American Express, lis;
Canada Pacific, SO; Canada Southern,
SO; Central Pacific. 35; Burlington,
lO7i; Delaware, Lackawanna l. Western,
1861; Denver Il RIO Grande, l9t; Erie
2si; Kansas & Texas. l5t; Lake Shore.
ll2t; Louisville 4 Nashville, cit; Michi
gan Central. 100: Fargo Express, l4O3
Western Union, So; Missouri Pacific, 1874
Northern Pacific, 37s; preferred, s5i
Northwestern, ll5!; preferred, ls4i
provement, SIS; Oregon Naviga
Transcontinental, 49&; Pacific Mail
433; Reading, 45i; Rock Island
95b; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, 7Ss; Texa
Pacific, 23s; Union Pacific, 66s; UuiteC
States Express, IS; American cottol
oil 3ls.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market active and higher. Beeyes
- 90; stockers and feeders, 81. $50
4,25; steers, SO 60(44 so; Texas gras
steers, 81. 0O94 25.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 5000. Marke
slow. Natives. S. 00(G5. 10; western
"a 50(95 so; Texans, 81. 100 80.
Wheat-Easy. Cash, 93993t. June
93i las July, 94i. rl
Corn-Steady. Cash, 33s; June, 80
! July, 34i.
, 1890-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.31he superin-
,eadent Of the census issued the following
important order to all census supervisors:
Please instruct enumerators in cases
where persons refuse questions on the
population schedule. in relation to physi-
cal and mental disabilities -22 and %
or questions IT relaxing to farms, homes aud
m0rtgages-26 to 81 inclusiye--to enter
in proper column the words refused 10
answer. NJ further stops will be neces-
sary on the part OF the sup, ryisors or
enumerators. All legal proceeding, will
be insti;u ed at Wa .hington through rh-
department OF jus ice.
, 1890-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Repr,se uta-
tive Flower of New York introduced in
the house todaya joint resolution appro
pristing $3.50. 900 to complete the Grant
monument at New York.
Representative Morrow says he has not
requested the commission, about to re-
port concerning the site for the San Fran
CISCO post Office. to delay its decision until
the arrival Ola petition, asking the reten.
ton of the present location, for the reason
lthai..the bill providing for the new struc-
ture also directs the purchase of a site.
, 1890-05-28

GRAvEsEND, May 81. Attendance
$4,000. The event of the day was the
great American stakes for two year olds,
worth Sls, 900 to the winner.
Five misunderstanding won, Scirae
second, Wood Gutter third, Time l:O4.
Great American stakes for two-yeai
olds, five furl1ngs-Russell won, Correc
ton second, st. Charles third, Time l:O2.
Mile and a quarter-Sir ID xon won,
Taragen second, time 2:l24
Three fourth mile-Ard won. Moon,
ston sec md, MAMMOTH third Time,
l:I6
Mile Favorite won, Chieftlin sec
ond, DIestle' bird Time-l:454.
Nile King Crab first, Gumal second,
Golden Reel third. Time. l:43.
, 1890-05-28

DENVER, May 27.-The fourth annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Den
yer & Rio.Grande railroad was held at
the Office of President Mofat this after
noon at which so per cent of the stock
was represented. The old board OF d.
rector were re elected. They will meet in
New York June 5 for the purpose OF
e~lecting officers. The gross earnings of
the company for last year were IS. 046,-
603. 81, an increase of over $377, $40 over
last year. The net earnings were SO, 1892
4lO, an increase over lastt year of $685.
A9J
, 1890-05-28

LAToN1A,' Ky May 27.-Mile and
fifty yaris-CastIway won, Eli second,
Spectator third. Time, $50
Five eiehths Of a mile-Warplot won,
Hery Smith, second, Running Brook
third. Time, los.
Nile aud an eighih-LonPshore won,
E'yton second, Ed Hoppe third. Time,
l:594.
Mlle-Helter Shelter won. Maria
second, Goodbye third. TImc, l45i.
-Four and a half iurlongs-Pnilora won,
Annie Elizabeth second. Nclame third.
Time, :56f.
, 1890-05-28
Presidential Nominations.

WARRINGTON, May 27.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tons: United States consuls-Counce-
vile Wildman, of Idaho. Singapore;
Samuel L. Gracey. OF Mass, Foo Chow,
China; Levi A Hughes. collector OF in
ternal revenue for New Mexico. The
president transmitted to congress a letter
from the secretary of state upon the rec
om~mendation OF the Pan-American con-
gress that a national American bank he
established.
, 1890-05-28

New YORK, May 27.-The National
Association of Christian Scientists began
their annual convention today. Twelve
thousand delegates were present. Re-
ports were read from all parts of the
country and show a marvellous growth OF
the sect. Among the speakers were Miss
Bradshaw of San Francisco and S. w.
Yale of San Diego, Gala,
, 1890-05-28

BINaHAMProR, N. Y, May 27-The
shortage in the accounts Of @. A. Thomp-
son, cashier OF tho Oswego National bank,
are mentioned at $75. 900; others state
that 1t will not exceed $40. 900. lie specu
lated in stocks The amount on deposie
at the time the bank doors closed was
$4,000. One stakeholder states that he
has not the slig htest idea the bank will be
reorganixed. Thompson is non commital,
except to declare that it pushed to the
wall he will expose two Of Oswego's most
substantial citizens implicated in the
shortage.
, 1890-05-28
STORAGE

For household goods or
11aes.cb 1pdtSe of any de-
CrtpD -. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
aChen desired. W Greh0Nses
ora Cheyenne y Northern
track. Call and get eSfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cial company.
, 1890-05-28

CRY OF MEXICO, May 27.-Financi.l
circles are agitated in apprehension of
what may be done with the silver bill IN
the United States senate. The Mexican
Ir IS simultaneously takes up the discus
sion of a hlbustering scheme against
lower California. The conservative jour
nails are making the affair an excuse
for an attack against Americans.
, 1890-05-28

TOLEDO, o., May 27.-An ncendiary
fire destroyed several buildings in Bowl
ing Green this morning, entailing a loss of
$45. 600. This is the third attempt with
in the year to burn the town, and much
excitement prevails.
, 1890-05-28

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Wool mar.
ket steady. Montana, 1925; territorial.
l6(d27.
BosToN, May 27.-Wool 6rm. Sale,
Of spring California were made at l7@2O;
new territory sells at l6(d25 for fine me-
dunn. Oregon wool steady at l7@20 Tor
eastern,
, 1890-05-28

CoNsTANTINopLE. May 27.-The vii
lage Of Repalue, Armenia, was destroyed
by an earthquake. Mineral springs
spouted from the crevices made in the
earth. Adjacent fields we're flooded. The
earthquake was preceded by rumbliugs.
which caused the inhabitants to flee. No
lives lost.
, 1890-05-28

New York, May 27.-This after
noon John Keena1. of 81 doodle aid
erman'c notoriety. walked into the district
attorneys office and surrendered himself.
He has been in Canada since indicted.
Bail was given in $40, 900.
, 1890-05-28

JACKSON, Mich, May 27.-Maior A.
NJ. Kimball, for forty wears a prominent
newspaper man OF this state and receiver
OF public moneys under the Garfield ad
minist alton, was murdered last night
while on his way home by unknown par
ties. No clue.
, 1890-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-McKinley
Of OHIO submitted a conference report on
the customs administrative bill.
Mcmillan of Tennessee, one eff the CON
ference. said he declined to agree to the
report, for the reason that he believed the
bill would increase the taxation on the
outside. The sugar schedule tariff bill
increased duties to the average. of per
cent. The pending Measure would raise
the average to between 80 and 10 per
cent This would result in preventing
imports, closing custom houses and de-
structlon of commerce.
Mckinley said the measure is substan-
tally the bill recommended by secretaIl s
oft treasury during'the last three admis-
istrations. aud practically the same as the
Mills bill. 1t was a bill not to increase
rates and duties, but to prevent frauds on
revenue conference report. Adopted,
yeas l27, nays 10.
Speaker pro tenn, counting a quorum
OF democrats. as the rule, refrained from
voting.
The house went into committee OF the
whole on the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill.
Some minor amendments were offered
and rejected.
McCreary raised a point Of order
against those portions of the bill which
prescribed a penalty for the maintenance
of obstructive bridges across navigable
waters. Pending decision the committee
rose andthe house adjourned.
, 1890-05-28

JACKSON, Miss, May PA. N. Kim
ball, receiver of public money, was MUIR
drred last night on his way home. The
body was found this morning. 1t is SUP
posed the crime WIS committed for money.
, 1890-05-28

WASHINGTON. May &c. = Blackburn
was excused from further service on the
committee on territories.
Allison presented a remonstrance from
citizens of Burlington, Ia. against the
imposition Of duties on ores from Mexico.
Cullom offered a resolution, calling on
the secretary of the treasury for informa-
ton as to the authority un~deriwhich mer.
cbandisc in bonds, appraised or unap-
praised, and goods Of domestic origin, are
permitted to be forwarded between At
lantic and Pacific ports Of the United
States over the Canadian Pacific railroad,
etc who to report by what authority
merchandise other than products of con-
tiguous countries, if permitted to enter
the United States under consular seal
and proceed to destination without entry
or examination at port of first arrival.
There was, he said. evidences of irreRu-
larities and that country was probably los
ing some of its revenue. The resolution
wen over until tomorrow.
The senate then resumed the considera-
alton of the imported liquors bill. the
question being on the substitute reported
yesterday from the Judiciary committee.
Coke argued against the constitutional
right OF congress to delegate its delegated
powers back to states. George supported
the bill.
, Eustis said the effect of the passage Of
the bill would be tina. states would be
coming to congress soon and asking per-
mission to exclude commoa seed oil,
Dire ssed beef and other articles, and thus
finally build up an impenetrable wall
ABOUT their borders against products from
70 eign countries land other states, He
vas . state d rights Democrat Of the
s~irictest sort, and was in favor OF
states exercising to an unlimited extent
the rights which they reserved. But
powers which they had lodged 10 fed, raj
government and lodged wisely, he wanted
federal government to exercise exclusive
ly. After further debate the bill went
over until tomorrow.
The vice president announced the APP
pointment of Blackburn as a member of
the committee on hppr ,priations. and
Carlisle al a member of the committee on
finance, territories and woman suffrage,
The conference report on the bill to
simplify the law in relation to collection
Of revenue was presented and agreed to.
After executive session the senate ad-
journed
, 1890-05-28
BASE BALL.

American Association Games.
Rochester-Rochester 4, Toledo 7.
Syrscuse-Syrscuse ., Louisville 3.
Philadelphia-First game-Athletics 9
st. Louis 3.
Second game-Athletics 10, st. Lou
is s.
, 1890-05-28

What do you want, johnny said ali
Elm street drug man to IN urchin coun-
ter high. Something TO keep moths out
OF carpets?' YES" answered the boy;
that's what I camphor."-Manchester
PrnSS
, 1890-05-28

Special bargasas This,
IsCeek in grOCertes. Come
WAd get some at n. Vndes.-
tc0Od r Bros.
, 1890-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. Gleason
was too much 70 rthe Pittsburg League
club this afternoon. Attendance LOO.
Philadelphia 40 2 2 l 3 l 0 o. s
Pittsburg--........l 0 0 0 o 0 O. |
Base hits-Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg
I. Errors-PhiladelDhia 9. Pittsburg I.
Brteries-Gleason and Clements, Berger
and Observation-Disclosures
, 1890-05-28
Great reduction in S0-
teens of I'LL grades at
VI rERS'.

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-05-28

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Grisvold g. Co
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Giants
walked away from the Cleveland Brother
hood club today from the start. Attend
, 1890-05-28

The Boston League and Brotherhood
games were postponed on account OF rain.
, 1890-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Buffalo
Brotherhood club easily defeated the
Phillies this afternoon. Attendance,
l, 100.
philadelphia. 10 l OOOOIO o. 2
Bufalo..............I l 100000 - 9
Base hits-Buffalo IL, Philadelphia 6.
Errors-Buffalo 2, Philadelphia I. Bat
teries Knell and Cross, Haddock and
Mack. Umpires-GaGney and Barnes.
, 1890-05-28
BrookIyn 4. Cleveland L.

BROOKLYN, May 27.-About four
hundred persons saw the home team de-
feat the Cleveland League club this after
noon in a good game. 1t was a pitchers
contest throughout.
, 1890-05-28

Eastern money. .fny
amount. A0lCeSt rates.
city or ranch. KinnisOn
= NC CARNEY, 2Ie, Seren-
Ieeufh street.
, 1890-05-28

BROOKLYN, May. H. The local
Brotherhood club easily defeated the
Pittsburgs this afternoon. Attendance
, 1890-05-28

Base hits-New York l6, Cleveland 8.
Errois-New York 5, Cleveland s. Bat
teries -Keefe and Vaughn, Grubar and
Sutcliff. Umpires-Gunning and Mat
thews.
, 1890-05-28

Base hits-Brooklyn II, Pittsburg 10.
Errors-BrOoklyn 3. Pittsburg IL Bat
teriss-Van Haltren and Cook, Staley
and Carroll. Umpires - knight and
Jones.
, 1890-05-28

New YORK, May &c -Mutrie gave
his new pitcher a trial in the box to-day
and Nes York made an excellent showing
against Auson's League braves. Attend.
, 1890-05-28

ErfQTs[New lork z, chicago 4. Ba
terles-Murphy aud Murphy. Sulliva
and Kittridge. Umpire, Daniels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27

Evergreen Lodge No. 3s, X. of P,
elected officers Thursday night for
the term beginning July L.. Only
about half of the officers are to be
elected for six months, the others
holding for year. The higher of
fees were filed under the custom OF
promotion followed by the Lodge.
Gilmer NJ. Bell was chosen c. c.; Jno.
p. Campbell,V. C.;Otho G.. Lander, p;
G.. H. Champlin M. at A.; Polk Can
sler Trustee for the long term. A. d.
Rodgers, d. G. Wiley and G. E. Ken
nedy were chosen representatives to
the grand Lodge meeting at Bowling
Green. Eleven petitions for member
ship were received and referred and a
special meeting called for last night
for degree work. ~