davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-10-03
AT CLEVELAND.
AT CHICAGO.
Players League.

-: Players League.
AT BUFFALO.
BroOEiyn. ......S Q q z
Batteries-Cunningham and Mack; Sowders
and Daily.
AT CLEVELAND.
PPidEs5snd S;ii'........ss 4Sd9S IA
Game called at the end of seventh inning
on account of darkness.
Batteries-o'Brien and Sutcliffe; Buffnton
and Milligan.
AT CHICAGO.
SSs s@ Sorr 00S9 0o 4 4
on Game sd called at the end of the eighth inning
Brown,
AT PrrTsRURa.
Pittsburg and Boston game postponed on
American Association.
AT COLUMBUS.
k 2GhEIi@iSus .:::.:::S 1888 d-1S
Batteries-Gastright and o'Connor: Green
Rochester. 0 o o 81
Game called at the end of the ninth inning
on account of darkness.
Enthusiastically and Sage; Barr and Nc
CURE.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. o o o o o. 6
Syracuse. 90 o l. 8
Batteries-Stivetts and Munyon; Keefe and
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Louisville and Baltimore game was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-10-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

eB- Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liber ty
Local Photo society.
Endowment rank, K. of P.
Townsend lodge, No 80, 10. OF.
Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
Sheridan council, K. of G.
Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. +. of A.
Lloyd Garrison assembly.
Burns club, business meeting.
Phoenix Fire Co, No 1. d
Protector Hose Co, No 4.
Rose Hill Hose Co, No 5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

ner ana proceeded at once with the bus
mess of the convention.
A resolution was then passed, after
great deal Of alteration, to the effect
that the committee on organization
recommend to the commission its
choice OF candidates for the vice-presi-
denotes, and that the committee sit for
two hours to hear the individual view
of any commissioner who desires to adj
dress them on behalf of any candidate
before making any decision.
Nominations for secretary were then
in order, and T. j. V. Skitf of Colorado,
without preliminary remarks, nomi-
mated John B. Dickinson of Texas for
the position and expressed the hope that
the election would be made by acclama-
tion, which was done.
AS the president introduced Mr.. Dick
inson to the commission he remarked:
''Re looks as if there were a good deal
of work in him, but it will all be worked
out before 1893"
Secretary Dickinson made known his
obligations IN suitable speech. 1t was
then moved that the local committees
be Informed that the national commits
sion was duly organized and ready for
business. Thecommttee ON permanent
quarters asked for a continuance of
time in which to make q decision,
which was granted.
An announcement was then made that
Mrs. Potter Palmer invited all the COM
missoners and alternates present and
their families to attend a reception Civ
en- at her residence in the afternoon from
1 until O clock. President Palmer
said: "Mrs. Palmer is not my wife but
the wife of Potter Palmer, one of Chi
cagos most enterprising citizons, and
advise you all to attend
The commission formally acknOw-
lodged the invitation. Prof. King of
Iowa then moved that a committee of
five be appointed to express the commits
sion's thanks to the citizens of Chicago
and the States association for the ban
Quet of the previous evening.
Gov. Mcdonald of California second
ed this and added that never had he sat
down to more magnificent spread or
met more hospitabe and delightful
people than the residents Of Chicago,
The commissioners were then invited
to be present at the grad uatng exer-
cises of the high schools at $3.50 o'clock
at the Auditorium. which was accepted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
FOR IDAHo's ADMISSION.

Senator Cullom addresses the Senate,
Urging It's Passage.
IN the Senate, on the 30th u1t, the House bill
for the admission of Idaho as a State was taken
up for consideration. The bill having been
read Mr.. Merrill gave notice that he would, ut
the earliest practicable moment, move to take
up the tariff bill Nj. Platt-said that he
could not consent to any suggestion that in
terfered with the Idaho bill Much as he be-
Heved in the tariff bill, and anxious as. he
was to see it passed, he would not consent to
its being taken up until the Idaho bill was dis
posed of. Mr.. Cullom addressed the Senate in
favor of the admission of Idaho. The bill was
then laid aside. The House joint resolution
continuing the annual appropriations for thirty
days after the close of the fiscal year if the APP
preparation bills have not then become law was
reported by Mr.. Allison and passed. In the
House the Idebate on the general cleo
ton bill was resumed, Mr.. Herbert
of Alabama being accorded the floor.
The debate was suspended long enough to en-
able Mr. Cannon of Illinois to report from the
Committee on Appropriations joint resolution
extending for thirty days, or until the bills now
pending become laws, the provisions of the APP
preparation acts of 1889-90 i'll pro rata amounts.
Passed The consideration of the election bill
was then resumed Mr.. Lodge on behalf of the
committee submitted q series of amendments
mainly formal in their character, and they
were agreed to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
EYRAUD ARTIvEs IN PARIS.

The Stranger Safely Landed in Prison
After the Long Voyage.
A Paris cable says: Michael Eyraud, the
murderer Of NJ. Gouffe.. VINO was recently
arrested in Havana and brought from that
city to st. Lazare by French detectives.
on the steamer Lafayette. has arrived in
Paris and been placed in prison. Upon his
arrival, Eyraud was hastily thrust into a
small railway omnibus. into which he was
followed by five policemen. The prisoner
appeared to be greatly detected. He looked
aged and thin. and his clothing was ragged
and dirty. The crowd that had gathered
at the station showed great eagerness to
catch glimpse OF the murderer as he was
hurried to the van. Eyraud was driven
hrst to the prefecture of police. whore GER
tain formalities were gone through, after
which he was taken away to prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
PEARLS OF TRUTH.

Illus sion is brief; but repentance is
long.
Dist rust a woman who speaks of her
virtue
Soci ETY. is the master, and man the
servant
Pass sion is always suffering even when
gratifed.
Tro ubles, like babies, grow larger by
nursing.
The finest day of life is that on which
one quits it.
Men ARE women's plaything; women
are til e devils.
He has half the deed done who has
made ia beginning.
To- morrow is satire on to-day and
shows its weakness.
The greatest luxury man can allow
himself is marriage.
To learn to die is better than to study
the ways of dying.
BY being contemplate, we set mems
minds to the tune of contempt?
sim plicity of character is the natural
result of profound thought
A great writer does not reveal himself
here and there, but everywhere.
Pie sure is the flower that fades; re-
memH rance is the tasting perfume.
We mingle in society, not so much to
meet others as to escape ourselves.
Every beginning is cheerful; the
threshold is the place Of expectation.
Itsis true that friendship often ends
in love, but love in friendship never.
Absence in its anxious longing and
sense of vacancy is foretaste of death.
Moral supremacy is the only one
which leaves monuments. not ruins, be-
hind it.
federation does not mark the progress
of religion. 1t is the fatal sign of it's
decline.
Love is not altogether delirium, yet
it has many points in common there
with. l call it rather discerning or
the Infinite with the finite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
-FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Numerous Fatalities During Storm at
Columbus.

Numerous Fatalities During Storm at
Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, and vicinity has been
visited by a shower of thunderbolts, which
dealt destruction to life and property. The
day had been close and sultry, the Their
mometer reaching so At 6 o'clock the
rain came down in torrents and filed the
streets from curb to curb. SteeDles were
knocked down, trees riddled by lightning.
chimneys knocked from houses, and flag
poles shattered. The first death re-
ported was that OF bricklayer
named Stultz, on his way homo from
work. who had stopped beneath a tree.
The tree was struck and the bolt passed
through his body, tearing the clothing from
his right side and killing him instantly.
About the same time the house of Wilson
Wise was struck and Willie Wise. aged 49,.
was instantly killed. A daughter was badly
injured and two grandchildren shocked so
badly it is doubtful if they will recover.
The house was badly torn by the bolt.
West of the city farmer named Feathers
and Mrs. Messmer were riding along the
pike in large wagon when they were
struck and killed instantly. There are re-
ports of other deaths in that vicinity, but
the particulars have not been learned nor
the reports verified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Illinois Central Employees Have Return
ed to Work.

Chicago dispatch: The strike Of the
Illinois Central employees has ended, the
men having returned to work. In a few
hours the tracks where were accumu-
lated hundreds of freight and pas
senger cars were cleared and the
business of the road was resumed. The
strikers met in Prosperity hall
where the uitimatum of General Duper-
intendent Sullivan, refusing to dis
charge Division. uperintendent Russell
was presented. This was followed by a
sharp discussion lastin gseveral hours,
in the course Of which
Master Workman Wilkinson, of Gales
burg, was accused Of inactivity regard
ing the strike and of actually favOring
the company. Mr.. Wilkinson indig-
nantly denied these charges and claim
ed that he was earnestly supporting
the demands Of the men.
Finally the question Of formally call
ing out the employees Of the road was
presented and the question Of the men
going back to their places was voted on
the ballot standing 305 yeas to l06 nays,
and thus the strike was settled.
1t is a victory or the company, as
was prophesied from the first by clear
thinking, impartial railroad men.
While the company has refused to
discharge Division Superintendent Rus
sell, itehas, so the strikers claim, given
them it's word that Mr.. Russell will no
longer be allowed to exercise what the
trainmen term a Zone man power"
ION t lis promise we will return to
work. said committeeman during q
lull in the meeting at Prosperity hall.
This determination was presented to
MI \
cepted.
mo one will be discharged because of
his connection with this strike,'' said
the general superintendent ''ll-advised
as it may have been. The men have done
no deeds Of violence, have DESTROYED
no property, have deported themselves
as gentlemen, at least in my presence,
and on that score will not be initiated
against"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
CENSUS FIGURES FROM CITIES.
The Total Population of the Quilted States
Estimated at 64,5OO,OOO.

Estimated at 64,50O,OOO.
Superintendent of the Census Porter
makes a guess" at the population of the
United States. His guess. in round num-
bers, is 64.5O0.OO0 The Superintendent has
had a good deal OF official information be-
.ore him in making the estimate, and those
who are cudgeling their brains in figuring
probabilities may take hint. The official
returns will all be made out within the next
thirty days and the figures will be
known to certainty The contest
between Chicago and Philadelphia for
the position OF second city in population is
watched with keen interest. The Quakers
say that their unofficial estimate of 1,O40.-
900 las been largely increased by the later
and more correct returns. and they hope
to beat Chicago by showing 100000 The
official count Of the District of Columbia
is through with, and the population is
placed at 229.7 96. The returns from the
cities given below have been announced in
offioiaI WOW 4b11c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
WEEKLY wEAFHER-CROP BULLETIN.
The Hot Weather Favorable to the Growth
Of
The weather crop bulletin Issued by
agricultural department says:

The Hot Weather Favorable to the Growth
of Corn.
The weather crop bulletin issued by the
agricultural department. says:
The weather during the past week has been
especially favorable for growing crops through
out the principal corn and wheat States of the
central valleys and Northwest. Crop conditions
are reported as very promis sing in Dakota. The
harvesting Of wheat is IN progress as far north
as the forty second parallel, and the condition
of the corn crop is generally reported as excel
lent, Iowa reports good yield of fall wheat,
with small acreage. Missouri reports wheat
harvest nearly finished; yield IS per cent. of the
average, and of fine quality. Michigan reports
having in progress, with large yield; corn and
oats good wheat ready for harvest in ten days.
More rain is needed in Kentucky and Tennessee,
although the crops were much improved in
those States during the week. The weather was
especially favorable for harvesting, and a large
crop of hay is expected. Texas reports improve
ment in the cotton crop, nOtwi outstanding the
absence OF rain during the last weeks. This
crop growing nicely, but the fruit crop in this
State is almost failure. In the middle Attain
tic States haying is in progress with prospect
of q large yield. Rains on the North Pacific
coast greatly improved crops; grain promises
better than for years. Reports from California
state that the outlook is good over the greater
portion of the State, and that there will be B.
medium crop of fruit and grain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
COLUMBIAN COMMISSION
THOMAS w. PALMER, OF MICHI-
GAN, CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

John B. Dickinson, of Texas, Selected as
Secretary of the Great Worlds Fair
Five Vice Presidents to Be Elected by the
National Commission.
Chicago dispatch: Mr. Thomas W.
Palmer of Michigan has been elected
president of the national worlds fair
commission. The first thing the COM
missioners did was to dispense with the
roll-call and the reading of the minutes
of the previous days meeting. Then
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion reported, recommending the cleo
tion of president, five presidents,
and secretary.
Thomas w. Palmer of Michigan was
then placed in nomination for the Office
OF president. He was elected by accla-
nation.
Mr. Palmer expressed his thanks in
an exceptionally neat and concise man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
BATTLE IN A CHURCH.
Bloody Work Results from Military I

Bloody Work Results from a Military In
corruption of a Religious Service.
Constantinople cable says: Advices
from Erzeroum state that detachment of
Turkish soldiers searched a church there
while services we're being held in the belief
that quantity of arms were secreted in
the building. The congregation opened
fire with revolvers upon the Turks. One
Turkish officer, four Armenians, and eight
Turks were killed and many others on both
sides were wounded. A party of Mussul-
mans subsequently made riotous demon
stration and stoned the British Consulate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
AUSTIN CORBIN RETIREs.

A. A. Mcleod Becomes President of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Austin Corbin has formally resigned from
the presidency cfthe Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad and A. A. Mcleod. the Vice
President and General Manager. has been
elected to succeed him. Mr.. Mcleod has
resigned from the board of managers. and
Col. James Boyd of Norristown, one of the
attorneys of the company. has been elected
to fill the yacancv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
CtY,cressional Nominations

The following Congressional nominations
have been made:
81. n. Rowel1, Fourteenth Illinois, Rep. !;
Michael d. Harter, Fifteenth Ohio, Dem. *Har-
Cultivate, Ninth Ohio, Dem. *Joseph D. Tay-
Tor, Eighteenth Ohio, Rep. w. h. Gate. First
Arkansas, Dem. I; At. G. McRae, Third Arkansas,
Labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
George Bancroft Critically Ill.

George Bancroft. the venerable his
torian, is critically i'll. He is at his sum-
mer home in Newport. His advanced age
causes his friends to fear the worst. Her.
man. who has been for years Mr. Bancrofts
faithful body servant, has just left his mas
ter for trip to his home in Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
The Postoffice Appropriation Bin.

The conferrees on the postoffice appro-
pliation bill have agreed to report in favor
of retaining the Senate amendments which
give $4,000 for the employment OF clerks to
distribute mails on ocean steamers be-
tween the United States, England and Ger
manV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
To Investirate Public Morals.

Representative Laws has introduced
bill providing for the appointment by the
President of commission, consisting of
five persons. to make an impartial Gnd
thorough investig alton of social vice in all
its phases in relation to labor and wages,
marrige and divorce, and the general well
fare of the people. When this investiga-
ton is completed the commission shall re-
port its results to the President, who shall
transmit the same to Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
From Ear and Near.

GRAIN merchants at Louisville state
that the oat crop OF Kentucky is total
failure.
THE American Society of Civil En-
gineers is holding its, annual session at
Crescent Springs, Pa.
LOT WINTERoD, a manufacturer Of
wooden stirrups at Roclsport, Ind, has
itors.
GLEN HAssELMAN, while removing
shingles from raft in the river at
Quincy, H., fell into the water and was
drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Disastrous Floods in Germany.

The branches and tributaries OF the Oder
River in Prussian Silesia have overf1owed
their banks and flooded an enormous sec
ton Of country. The rains have also
caused landsides in various parts of the
country. A large portion of the works OF
the Baltic Canal has been destroyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Lincoln, Neb., Votes Bonds.

Lincoln. Neb., has voted to issue the fol-
lowing bonds: Fifty thousand dollars in
aid of the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
cifc; 100000 city intersection paving
bonds; 500, 900 for extension Of the sanitary
coror cvc+aDo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
FederaI Annointments.

The President has sent to the Senate the
following nominations: E. P. Earhart.
Collector of Customs at Willamette, Ore
gon; Lieutenant Colonel Richard N. Batch
elder, Quartermast General with the
rank of Brigade General.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
San Francisco.s Formulation.

TheSpopulation of San Francisco is $780,
600. The Chinese population is $4,000, an
increase of 1900 since $780, Probably TO-
600 more Chinese who are regular inhabit-
ants of San Francisco in the winter are at
work in the country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03


The Secretary of the Interior has trans
mitted to the House an estimate of an adj
ditional appropriation of 1891. 900 to carry
out the provisions of the disability pension
bill, signed by the President recently. OF
this amount 100000 is for surgeons fees.
100000 for clerk hire. and the rest for in
cidental expenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Iowa Republicans.

The Iowa Republ can Convention at Sioux
City made the following nominations:
Secretary of State, VIM NJ. Mcfarland; Auditor,
j. A. Lyons; Treasurer,sB. A. Beeson; Attorney
General John Y. Stone; Judge of the Supreme
Court, J. H. Rothrock; Clerk of the Supreme
Court, g. B. Pray; Reporter of the Supreme
Court N. B. Raymond; Railroad Commissioner,
T. w Luke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Indemnity Claim Abandoned.

Germany has abandoned her claim for
indemnity for the seizure OF DR.. Peters
ship. the Neera. England in return COM
pensates Konigsberg for his losses through
the Niger Company,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
ADDED TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

POttawatOmie Indians Decide to Sell the
Government Their Reservation.
A Shawnee q. ~ dispatch says: A treaty
has been made with the Pottawatomies by
the Cherokee Commission. They receive
their land in severalty and 100000 in
money. If it is found the Government has
not paid over 500, 900. received from the
sale Of the Kansas lands Of the tribe, this
sum is to be added to the above. amount.
The tribe is to take it's allotments north Of
Little River. The time of taking them is
limited to Feb. 8, 1891.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
WON BY THE YALE CREW.


Harvard Defeated in the Great University
Boat Race.
A New London Conn., special says: The
fifteenth annual four mile, straight away.
eight cared shell race. between the Yale
and Harvard University crews, was rowed
over the Thames River course from Gales
Ferry to Winthrop Point. Yale winning by
80 lengths in 21:29 Harvard's time was
21:4O This is Yae's fifth successive vic
tory, and the record Of four mile races now
stands: Yale. won 8; Harvard 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
&Renominated.
Rain-in-tne-Face stabbed bz His wife.

Rain in the Face. the noted Sioux
chief. ranking next to Sitting Bull in the
renown gained in the Custer. massacre. lies
at the point of death. The chieftain was.
stabbedin the chest and side several times
by his vile. who entered his tepee while he.
slept. She was jealous of another Indian
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

Ministers Develle and Barley unveiled
statue of Joan OF Arc at Nancy, France.
The ceremonies were OF an impressive
character. Among those present were
thirty descendants Of the brothers of Joan
of Arc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Incoming Chinese Captured.

Ten more Cinnamon have been captured
while trying to get into the United States
from Lower California. They were placed
in jail at San Diego. One of them is i'll
from the hardships he has endured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
CHURCH WRECKED BY A CYCLONE.
A Fierce Storm at Gallatin, Tenn, Causes
the Death of Two Persons.

the Death of Two Persons.
cyclone passed over the northern por-
ton of GaIlatin, three miles from Nash
vile, Tenn, leveling trees and fences and
destroying the African Methodist Church,
in which services were in progress. The
roof and walls fell in and many persons
were hurt, twenty of them seriously. Two
members of the congregation. Mrs. Ann
Martin and Mrs. Mary Huffman, died from
their injuries. Rev. Granville Brown. the
pastor, was also severely hurt. One of the
heaviest transforms in the history of Sum-
ner County followed the wind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
The ChoIera i'll France.

lie Petit Journal of Paris, reports that
several cases of cholera. one Of which has
resulted fatally. have occurred in the City
of Narbonne, Department of Aude.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Awful Boiler Explosion.

BY boiler explosion on the farm OF W.
Craig, near Colchester. Ont, George Craig
was killed, and Thomas and Frank Quick
fatally injured. Three other persons were
badly h11rf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Brothers PERISH in Lake Michigan.

William and Charles Hoffbaur. aged IL
and 8 respectively, living at No. 1917 State
street Chicago. were walking along the
Seventeenth street dock, when William
slipped and fell into the water. Charles
jumped in to save him and both were
drowned