davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-14
IN The HOME FIELD.
The Lackawa ma and Nam
moth Case Decided.
IN FAVOR OF The BUNKER HILL
The Owners of the Properties VIII
Commence Large Improve
ments at Once.

WALLACE, Idaho Aug. 12.-'Tho great
Lackawanna and Mammoth case, when
has so long tied up the Bunker Hill ana
Sullivan mines, was decided to-day III
favor of the Lackawanna. This Is favor
aole to the Bunker Hill Il Sullivan
people. Extensive operations will be
Immediately begun by that company
At least 500 men will os put to work at
Wardner on the Bunker Hill & sullivan
and Mammoth and Lnckawanna claims
OIL the Bunker Hill ledge.
The owners of the Mammoth are;
Mike Flaherty, Mike o'Connors, James
johnson, John NJ. Burke and w. b..
Hepburn.
The owners of the Lackawanna are 3
G. Reed, of Portland; Mike NJ. Hale,
Frank McElroy and Scott Mcdonald, oi
Wallace, and o. II. McCune, A. Warten-
weiter and Louis Tecles, of Butte.
, 1890-08-14

among the settlers In Oklahoma. Many
OF these people expended for travel and
in providing shelter for their families all
their accumulation oil means, and the
prospects for this year are. by reason OF
the drought unfavorable, and tho abil-
ity Of the territory itsolf to provide re-
lief must be Inadequate during this year.
am advised that there Is an unox-
pended balance Of $45, 900 of tho fund ap.
propriated for the relief of the Mississippi
Hood sufferers, and | recommend that
authority be given to use this money Ia
meet ths most urgent necessities of the
poorer people In Oklahoma"
, 1890-08-14
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
A Long Debate Over the Indian APP
propristion Bill.

A. W,, =,
10y ~ s"e "''s ', -. =. ~. 49,
reuiisy ieah'", ""' S S 80
request rom iuI'ner 1870 , on ''' .o"'
'n'''ee % S"se "s
uies' M az,
appo",'eu W ~. '"o .aos
ihe mouse ,"en ,esuu e, ,U SU ,nN s 80
oi 'he sensr" uey ' w
ing question oeins one ah.'u''ion'
granting one months s extra pay 70 MEM
bers of the house and the senate.
The amendment was lost-ayes II,
,oas ioi
"Cvs ,,,
MT 'auA' VI wanna ino'N w
recommit the Dill, win Instructions 70
the committee on appropriations TO re-
port it back with the clause appropriat-
inc sooo Ooo fur deficiencies in the fees of
rs Irs,,s $780, ,.,.hais siiminst.d LOST
ontu 90 ,'s IN ''''
90, "oes ~
Inc Dill was tneh Passe't'
The committee ON rules reported
resolution providing that 1t shall be in
order after two hours debate to move
that tho house non concur in all the
.nas ~ "ou ..t. q. a.. ID,
senate amendments 70 tue ihoiah appro'
priation Dill.
Mr.. Enloe raised question OF consid-
Grafton, in the interests, he said, of the
nrivate calendar
T., ordar 90 ohv;,,a NJ E,,oa,. oh.
-, '.'., ~
Jectioh 10 the resolution MI cannon
stated that 1t was the purpose oil the
committee on rules to report resolu-
tion giving a few days 10 the considera-
,,or of ,ha ran, r.nor,ed from the com.
80. ",.,,i,,, - =, a.. 80,
ini..ee on asrIuuI.uIe anu " '"e Soh
s'aeratlon OF priYate olns.
MT Enloe snouen' sornethihg niore
suDsIanui man proinise snouIu W
gwen anu Ihsis'eu Oh MS quesuoh VI
cons.o~SIa'lon. cons ~ ,.oa ,h,.
MI' ',ait,ioh va. .iie se",'p
man. by ms action, was delaying the
consloerntioh 9i Prna'e iueasuIes.
nc mouse utSluou-hyes, lroi noes
oo-.o consioer tue repor'oi 'he commit
Tee on rpIes' pes os i
mr. feei asked unanimous consent
I 1
, 1890-08-14
PULLMAN CuLLlNaS.
An Enemy of the Crops-But a FIELD
Yields sixty Bushels to the Acre.

An Enemy of the Crops-But Field
Yields sixty Bushels to the Acre.
PULLMAN, Aug. s.-Anothcr enemy oil
the farmer has been discovered on the
list whose name is legion, to make him
only certain OF his profits when the cash
is In his hard-worked hands. Some Of
our more observant wheat growers have
noticed spots in the late grain turning
sickly yellow, particularly where the
growth was heavy, and on Investigation
nothing was found in the heads, nov
even wheat, but when it occurred 70
someone to examine the stalk there was
lound IN the joint "A small worm abon.
an eighth OF an inch long. The cary
sown grain does not seem to be ailecteu'
and the late only in spots, but to sum,
cient extent to seriously affect the yielu
OF some fields. A field on farm OF "
Webb's, the doctor thinks, will be AZ
fccted to the extent of one-fourln:
Some old Californians claim to have hao
experience with the insect which they
call the Joint weavel," and say thas
although Troublesome IL was never
very serious evil
, 1890-08-14
CosGgovE's DEATH.
1t Appears Almost Certain That 1t
Was a Suicide.

PORTLAND. Or, Aug l2,--It is consid
cred certain that Arthur Cosgrove killed
bv falling from the parachute Sunday,
committed suicide. He had said several
times that he would follow in the steps
OF Professor Redmond, who was killed a
short time since near Snohomish, by his
balloon coming down on tree. His
carelessness in not providing himself
with the usual safeguards against
accident was doubtless care
fully planned arrangement for taking
his own life. The affections of Cos
groves wife, who is also n balloonist,
known as Bertha Anzols, were es-
trauged by Professor Redmond, and
she made several ascents with him
here. This preyed upon Cosgrove' 5
mind. and led to tho rash act. AS lac
was going up Sunday he said to his
friends, You will never see me alive
again" He then kissed his little boy,
and babe all last farewell. His wife
is supposed to be in San Francisco.
, 1890-08-14
House Proceedings.

The house to-day proceeded to the
consideration of the conference report on
the Sundry civil Appropriation bill. AT
ter debate, in the course of which MIR.
Dockery predicted that there would be
deficiency of between $50, 900, 900 and
s2s. 0oO, 900 in the revenues OF the govern
ment during the current fiscal year,
the conference report was agreed 10,
and further conference ordered upon
the amendment still in dispute.
Tho house then adjourned.
, 1890-08-14
MONDAY.
The Tariff BIZ Taken Up-Mr. sher.
mans SenslbIe View OF 1t.

mans Sensible View OF It.
WAsHISGroS, Aug. 11.-In the senate
to-day after routine business the tariff
bill was taken up, the pending question
being Mr. PIumb's amendment to re-
duce the duty on iron or steel hoops cut
into lengths for bailing purposes from
2.1o to lilo of a cent per pound. The
amendment was rejected, three repub-
licans. Messrs. Ingalls,, Paddock and
Plumb, voting in the affirmative.
Mr., Mcpherson moved an amendment
making the duty on iron or steel hoops
so per cent. ad valorem, in stead of / 10
cents and l $40 cents per pound.
MIR. Sherman spoke on the little
progress that was being made with the
bill. Nearly thrce weeks, he said, had
been spent upon it. and not one-tifth OF
il had been disposed OF. Unless the
senators on the other side would be
satisfied with ono vote upon ques-
ton, and would then go right
along, the senate would have
to continue in perpetual session. lie
did not wish to see any change in the
rules OF the senate II IL could be avoided
II the other side could forego needless
repetition of amendments and of the
aye and no votes, the senators might
soon see day light and soon be able to &c
to their respective homes. The bill had
passed and been considered by the com.
mittee of tile senate, its general outline
being on the scale ofa protective tar.
iff,even of high protective tariff. The
republican senator's did not deny that II
was tariff that would protect Ameri-
can industries. 1t was pretty high pro-
tective tariff, and there were some points
in it on which he would Re willing to
yield. still it had been reduced in sew
eral important particulars below the bill
passed by the senate two years ago. II
, 1890-08-14

wrong box they are not to be counted,
unless the tally sheet shows that the
votes for congressman do not equal the
number OF names on the Ioll list, then
the votes so wrongly cast shall be added
20 tho tally sheet TO mako tho total equal
10 tho whole number Of votes shown to
be uast.
Where the election officers refuse to
ad minister the oath to voters applyin ing
therefor, It is provided In the bill that
the supervisors shall administer the
oath, but no effort shall he made to have
tho vote thus refused cast tho object be.
ing merely to preserve the testinonyIof
application and refusal.
, 1890-08-14
TUESDAY,.
The Tariff Debate Sail Goes on In
the Senate.


WAsHINeToN, Aug 12-In the senate
to-day, alluding 10 Mr.. Edmunds'
motion relating TO the tariff debate, Mr..
Morgan said that no democratic senator
desired to prevent the passage of the
bill. They had merely attempted to
have free and full discussion, which
had not taken place in the house, and
which had been choked off by the rules
oftnat body and their administration
Mr.. Daniel spoke on the proposed in
crease in the duties as another step in
the relentless and memorable way in
which the republican party was en-
gagged against the agricultural and pro-
ducing classes OF the country.
Referring TO tho proposition to limit
debates, Mr.. Daniel said that such gag
rule would be fitting windup to the
sad and tragic comedy before the senate.
Those who spoke for the farmers were
to be gagged like Gulliver, and were to be
told to speak their five minutes and go
home. SHAME" he exclaimed, upon
you, American senators. lyon can hear
such suggestion with pleasure or with
out indignation"
Mr.. Moody said that he was advised
by the majority of the financial commit
tee that an amendment was to be offered
imposing duty on and after the LIST of
January, 1892, on black oxide of tin and
on bar, block and pig tin, and he asked
Mr.. Aldrich whether that was so.
Mr.. Aldrich assented to the correct
ness of the statement.
Mr.. Moody said that there was no
provisions in the bill of more importance
to the people of his own state and to a
large portion of the people of the United
States than the provision that would
impose duty of cents pound on
metallic tin. Within six years the most
extensive and probably the richest tin
mines in the world had been discovered
in the Black Hills. Not only was tin
there, but the iron for tin plate and the
coal out of which coke was to be made
for fuel to do the work with. Whatever
he could do to create or develop the
manufacturing industries in the West he
would do.
The tariff bill was laid aside tenn
porarily, and Mr.. Allison reported back
tho house bill to continue temporarily
the approximations for the support ol
the government, and IT went over until
tomorrow.
After an executive session the senate
adjourned.
COMBINATIONS.
The following appointments were con-
| frmed by the senate to-day:
Indian agents--John Tulley, at the
Tongue River agency, Mont; George
=.
, 1890-08-14
THE ESCAPED CONvICTs.
They Are Captured After n Desper.
ats hattie.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Aug. 12.-The es-
capped convicts, Turcott, Hanlon and
Manning, after reaching a gulch near
Laurel Grove, threw up breastwork of
limbs and stumps and secured an i'm
penetrable position. They stood siege
of eighteen hours firing at the besiegers.
Guard Bowen. of Mendocino, who was
approaching very close 10 their rend.z-
vous, had the stock of his gun shat
tered by u shot and the bones of his
right forearm broken. After holding a
negotiation with the sheriifs, being con
WINGED that no ono was killed, they sur
rendered to Sheriifs Standley and Neaiy.
, 1890-08-14
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
MIR. Rogers Criticises Reed, and tho
Laugh Il Turned on Him.

Laugh Il Turned on Him.
The committee on appropriations to-
day reported a joint resolution con-
tinuing until August %, the appropria-
tions for the support OF the govern ment
not provided for In the general appro-
priation bills already passed.
In speaking on this resolution, Mr..
Rogers, of Arkansas, criticised the ruling
made by the speaker yesterday on a
point of order raised by him.
"The speakers attitude toward the
gentleman from Arkansas" said Mr..
Reed, ''was that Of patient endurance.
This provoked much republican
laughter.
Before the passage of the resolution
Mr.. Cannon explained that the appro.
priation items Of the sundry civil bill
had been agreed to- The only matter
upon which there was still disagreement
was the item agreed upon by the senate,
which covered the land and irrigation
system in nearly one-half Of the terri.
tory of the United States. This legisla.
ton was of far-reaching Importance and
II was this legislation that had delayed
the passage OF the sundry civil bill and
rendered necessary further extension
of the appropriations.
On motion of Mr.. Cutcheon the senate
amend dments were non-concurred In to
the house bill for the establishment Of a
national park at the battle field OF
Chickamauga. aud q conference was ap-
pointed.
ON motion made by Mr.. Rogers the
quorum disappeared. and call Of the
house failed to disclose one.
on motion of Mr.. DinRiey the rcsoiu-
ton was adopted for the arrest Of absent
members, and the house adjourned.
, 1890-08-14

LoSpos, Aug. lin the comm ons
to-day, Ferguson, under foreign secre.
tary, In response to question, stated
that the pope, in receiving the Duke of
Norfolk as private envoy in 1887, ex.
pressed great satisfaction because of tho
liberty enjoyed by the Catholic religion
throughout the British empire. The
fact that such liberty existed, he snid
ought to incite Catholics TO be loyal to
the queen, w
, 1890-08-14
OLYMPIA NEWS ITEMS.
wild Bee Trees Discovered and Great
Quantities of Honey Taken

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. l2.-While in
the woods near Puget City yesterday
Walter Chapman and his uncle, Charles
Lilley, found three wild bee trees. They
used the usual bait Of small box oI
honey, which was shortly surrounded
by swarm Of bees. These they followed
as they made their journey to their
nests. and were led to an old cedar tree.
The tree was about four feet in diameter
and contained a small crack at the base.
1t was cut down and on striking the
ground, split open its entire length,
showing nothing more than mere shell
ten feet above the base. This cavity was
complet tcly filed with honey, which
flowed in all directions when the tree
struck the ground. One hundred and
seventy-fve pounds were taken. Two
other trees were found near by.
The governor has appointed the fol-
lowing honorary com mis- ,ioners to the an
nual prison congress, to be held at Gin
cinnati from Septembe 25 to October | 4;
William Billings, OF Oily mpia; James w.
Woolery, of Seattle; Joseph e. Powers,
of Coupeville; T.. V. Davis, of Mount
Vernon; w. X. Marquis, of Dayton.
, 1890-08-14

CoNsrAsriSoPLE, Aug. 12.-Further
conflicts have occurred between the
kurds and Armenians in the Alhssh-
gerd district 1t Is reported that band
OF young Armenian volunteers. mounted
and we'll armed. have appeared at Ere.
roum and are recruiting adherents fast.
The report has caused panic among
the Turkish authorities.
, 1890-08-14

In the house to-day resolution was
adopted calling upon the postmaster
general for copies of the agreements for
the transportation OF mails between the
United States and foreign countries, the
conditions upon which the awards are
made and the rates of payment.
After the transaction of minor business
the house went into committee of the
whole on the conference report on the
sundry civil appropriation bill, and soon
adjourned
, 1890-08-14
AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF.
Distress Reported In Oklahoma by
Governor Steele.

WAsnrHeroS, Aug. s.-The president
to-day sent TO congress letter from
Governor Steele, Of Oklahoma, repre-
senting thar great distress prevails
among the residents of the territory, and
requesting that the attention of congress
be called to the fact.
The president, in transmitting the let
ter, says: Information received by me
from other sources leads me to believe
that the governor is altogether right in
his impression that there will be, unless
relief Is afforded, widespread suffering
, 1890-08-14
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.
MT. walker, OF the Implement Firm,
Shot and Killed.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 12.--Word has
just been received here from Eugene. OF
the accidental shooting OF w. A. Walker,
of Staver d Walker, agricultural imple-
ment dealers. He was camping with
his family at Foley Springs, on the
McKinzic river, and while deer hunting
near camp with a young man named
Powers, was mista ken by the latter for a
deor and shot through tho head. The
body will arrive here to-day.
, 1890-08-14
TIE SONS OF PIKE.
Grand Preparations Making for the
State Reunion.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Aug l2.-Ad-
vices from various points in the state in
dicate that there will be from 5000 to
1900 Missourians az the reunion to be
held at North Yakima on the ith, 9th
and 9th of September. The agricultural
fair will he held at the same time, and
Yakima proposes 10 astouish her visitors
with her display of products and stock
on the occasion. There is to be grand
barbecue, when six oxen and u dozen
sheep and pigs will be roasted.
, 1890-08-14

temperature was within ono degree o, o,
frost in the valley Of Mipncdosa, D@u' @
that no damage had been done 10 nv 'nS
crops at any point, even the most .enue' n'
vines and vegetables escaping un-
touched. II was stated on tne , cem
York and Chicago exchanges tnat i.US,
had ruined the wheat IN Mahi'opu "H''
tho NnrIh NYnst InrrltOrIos.
, 1890-08-14
Puget sound University,

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. l2.-Rev. +. B.
Chcrrington, formerly of the University
OF California, has been chosen presldcn,
OF the Puget Sound University. of Ia
coma, ana will arrive here Sunday from
san Francisco. The university opens
the third week in September Nf'"S
, 1890-08-14
Anti-Jewish Lerislatio,.

PARIS, Aug. 9.--The Estafett says that
the ozar has ordered the application of
the anti-Jewish laws postponed for one
year, and probably intends to POSTPONE
putting them in operation indefinitelv
1t adds that the provincial authorities
adopted veSatious measures against tho
Jews without the ears authority.
, 1890-08-14
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
a Rumor That Mexico I. Playing "A
Hand In the Game.

CITY OF Mexico, Aug. ll.-All sorts of
rumors are atioat here to-day regarding
the situation in Guatemala. In the first
place, il Is said tina, the president of
Guatemala, Barrillas, has been doposed
and He'd to his old home to raise fresh
troops against his foes. Meanwhile, an.
one, but which can not be confirmed to-
night is to the effect that
the Mexican government has detained.
the revolutionists General Barundia
Colonel Garcia and their followers on the
Mexican frontier. The parties left some
days ago for Guatemala, and nothing
has since been heard from them. Now
1t leaks out from official circles that
President Disl telographed Instructions
to frontier guards to nrrest these maj
contents, If they should attempt 10 cross
into Guatemala.
The Salvador agent here had no news
to-day from his government.
THE FATE OF soBRAL.
NEW SoRK, Aug. ia private dis
patch has been received in this city by
the friends of Sobral late minister oi
| foreign affairs in Guatemala, under
President Barrillas, telling of the un-
| timely fate that has Gefalen him.
These friends of Sobral report
that the minister upon be
| ing discovered in the alleged
treachery was condemned without trial
| to be shot. The Spanish minister re-
/ siding in Guatemala intorcedcd with
| Barrillas, who agreed to spare Sobral' :
| life, but convened court martial. The
| latter body, so II is asserted by tho
! friends of Sobral, was entirely composed
OF men biased against Sobral, aud these
condemned him to be shot. Ii is said
that just prior to his departure, Barrllas
ordered some OF his soldiers to conduct
Sobral to the vaults of the penitentiary
and there had him shot.
BARRlfLAs STILL At HOME.
CRY or MEXICO, Aug, ll.-General
Reyna Barrios, who has been in San
| Francisco, where II was stated that hc
was preparing to go into revolution
against President Barrillas, has gone tc
Guatemala and offered his sword tc
President Barrllas against Salvador
There being rumor here that President
Barrlllas had fled from Guatemala, 4
telegram of inquiry was sent from here
To which this reply was received: ''l
am here, Ltsundro Barrillas." The re.
ports that new Conspiracies are on foo,
IN Guatemala are officially denied.
, 1890-08-14

MissouLA, Mont, Aug. 12.-Hamilton
Campbell, recent arrival from Uopo
Idaho, was killed here tonight by fail
ing from n sidewalk into an excavation
Tor cellar Campbell's home Is am
os0d to DO at Sioux City, Iowa. NF
, 1890-08-14
M.n,tob. Crop. UpIntured.

MONTREAL, Aug. l2--Prcsident Allen,
of the Manitoba h Northwestern rail-
way, has telegraphed inquiries to the
manager Of the company. who
resides at Portage la Prairie, and
has received a reply stating that the
, 1890-08-14
Death OF Cardinal Newman.

LoNDcH, Aug ii.--Cardinai Newman
is dead. Tie cardinal became i'll satuf'
day, when he had severe chills. h'
passed into u comatosc condition sun.
day, and remained unconscious untii "
died. ti
, 1890-08-14
The Florida Orange Cro

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. I2.-Care6l
estimates of the growing orange crop
place it at 2,ooo,oo boxes, or about tba
same as last year, |"'
, 1890-08-14
COMBINATIONS.

The following appointments were con-
firmed by the senate to-day;
Indian agents-John Tulley, at the
Tongue River agency, Mont; George
Steele, at the Black foot agency, Mont.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-13
BHfGhC'sDteaaso

ihls insiduous eImcnt, il too long
neElectei, will undermiue the strongest
constitution and bring tho v:c,im to a
premature grave. Heed the timely
warning and regain health at once bv y
a." as. vi t"e proper restorative, that great
sttengtheuer Of the urinary and digestive
organs, B. b b. Botanic Blood Balm)
g, David Kunkel. Cullmau, Ga, writes :
used hundred dollars worth of med
lc'ne Tor Bright's disease, but it did me
no good. then took b. B B., which
1eieScd o me. My appetite is restored
ana urinate without pain"
=. "A; Maddox, Atlanta, Ga, writes
u had great trouble in passing urine
~nich was filed with sediments NV
back and loips gave me much pain
ana lost my appetite, strength and
ntsh. became nervous and unable to
s'eeP soundly. Two bottles of b. B. B.
gave me entire relief"
CT Thomas Williams, soddy, Teun, writes
u was troubled with severe kidney
complaint and confined to nv bed. Six
bottles Of B. B. B. made q well man OF
me-" '" y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-13
"A Breathing Cayc

IN the range of mountains in the
western portion OF North Carolina
known as the Cork Range" a most
singular phenomenon exists 1t is the
breathing Cave" In the summer
months current OF air comes from il
so strengly that a person cannot walk
against 1t, while in winter the rush of
air inward is just as great. The cool
slr from the cave in summer ia felt
sometimes for miles in a dire It line
tfom the mouth of the cave. At times
q most unpleasant odor is emitted upon
tho current from animals sucked in
and Killed by coming in violent con-
tact with the walls. The loss of cattle
ana ether stock IN that section during
tAe winter months is always great and
IS accounted for it in this way: Thew
range too near the month of the cave
ana the current carries them in. At
times when the change from inhala.
lion to exhalation begins the air is fill
ed with hairs of the various animals.
NOT 1nfrequeatly small dry bones have
ssen carried for over mile from the
mauth ofthe cave, as though shot from
an sir-gun. The air has been known
TO change quite suddenly during ex-
Aaiatlon from cold to quite hot, accom-
panied by terrific roaring and gurg-
mag sound Many scientific mon have
waited the place, but the phenomenon
SUI remains unexplained. The presi-
aCef that section fear volcanic
eruption.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-13
Chicago Begging for Mopex

AT least 100000 will be needed.
third thoreof may be said to be in
sight The subscription list may be
decreased INC and perhaps another s5 ,O0O,-
ooo may be raised by bonds, but the
problem would be greatly sinpliiiod if
the government ofthe United Stat e.
would advance $4,000, 900 conditioned
upon repayment in full. The bill os
reported contemplatos no appropria.-
tion oIher than ST 100000 to cover the
cosC OF government exhibit, aud the
fnrther sum of 100000 ito be oxpen-
ded for all purposes connected with
tho admission of foreign goods for the
exposition. There is no clause pro.
Vld:ng for other government aid to
the project: Whether or not any will
oe made Will develop presently The
paosPect Is that it will be greatly
needed in the preparatory stages. ii
1t must be had the time to ask for it is
ow-Chicago Times.