davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Tn. Dunbnr I,..cucr,

DtNBAR, Pa. June an--On the nca course to day the rcscnlng party dug through about as CT 3u feet of solisi. and at II o'clock struck an ontry to the Hill tarri mine, the air being good and pure. II will take several hours before the reseuiag party can dig away the coal SO that the search for the entombed men can progress. The utmost secrecy Is main taincd at this hour for fear the relatives of the imprison cd mco might learn the news and insist on going in the pit The fate of the men may not br known till morning
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
[. Depend. en the senate

wAsniSurus, II. C.. June ao Speaking on tho subject If adjournment, Spcakc, isecd said this mnrning.
 The question rests entirely with shs Senate. For the first time In many years Inc House Is ahead of the Senate with the public business. We over on this side could wind up tho session next week, but, of course, we shall not bc able to do SO.
 Nearly ali senators agree in thinking that adjournment canno, take place be fore August, and several think that the session may run into September.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
rvnan,s mr.~.ns ls u..,c., Am.,.e~.

Ctr, os MEx,so. Juno A,-A Central American special siate> that Honduras will make common cause with Guatemala against San Salvador aud tho latter Is secking an alliaaee with Nicaragua and tso~ta Rica, Mexico remains neutral for the present. though she has apisaiesi tn tsauscmsla The latter has declared the most rigid ccnsorship over all t-learams Everything Ia to bc feared from Barrsaias trsannical prcshlent Tke government will probably establiAh larger garrison ou the northern and southern frontiers.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
lsrttlsh Cabinet (sossip.

LoSnox, June ea--The Chronicle says that the recasting of the Ministry is not Il distant event IL thinks that tho raising to the pccra.c of Mir. W. II. Smith, Gov. ernment leader in tho House is not tn likely It says that Sir John tsorst will probably replace Mir. Baifour as Chici Secretary for Ireland; that Lord Hartiug ton Is likely to become Prime Minister; that Lord Salisbury will bc Secretary for Foreign Affairs. that Sir Henry James will be Home Secretary, and that perhaps Lord Randolph Churchill will receive 9 portfolio
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
THE STRIKE ENDED.
The Illinois Central Railroad Resumes
 uustues&

CHIcAeo, ILI., June. --s7.--At tho con elusion of the meeting this afternoon of the strikers, t was announced that by vote of So3 to los they had decided to accept tho terms of the company and return to work The result caused general rejoicing. moi only among the men themselves, most ol whom had begun 10 realize that thcir actor had at toast been prccipitatc aud that the cause was inadequate considering tn, magnitude of tho interests involved, bu also 10 the general officers of the company The management felt that heavy burden of anxiety was lifted iron, it's shoulders The thousands of people who live in ths suburbs and who depend chiefly upon tho Illinois Central for transportation to and from their homes have equal cause fol fclicitation on the outcome.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Killed by l.lwhtuing.

ColrMHrs, O., Juno 3 terrific thunderstorm, with lightning and heavy rain, occurred this evening. Several per sons were severely shocked by lightning and the killed were; Stuu, aged is, on his way home from work, Willie Wise, aged IS, at his home. Three other mem bers of the family were injured, but wil recover. Andrew Feathers and Mrs Messncr are reported to have been killc, while riding along the road four miles II the country.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Chicago Has . Million.

cuicAso, Iil~, June as Supervisor of the Genus Gilbert tonight prepared th, following statement as to the population oi Chicago, according to the Federal rctnrus now nearly complete Prom books that have already been received, s36. and ap proximating as closely as possible tho its yet 10 be received. 1 estimate the popula tion of Chicago in rouud numbers to be o<S GOO V
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Tn. r.ras c~s.a a..

SAS ANTONIO, Tex. June & Tho census counts of leading cities in Texas disclose the following figures approximately Dal- las, 1s. sso. San Antonio, s,ssD, Galveston, as.00o. Fort Worth, Fl .ao, Houston. Vi. 0U: Waco. s00o. Austin, i6. .sn The eity's census Of San Antonio, taken as a check to the Federal census, gives a ropu iation of s5.Uu. an increase oi as.oo1 since 1s~u
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
ss.So0ooo.

WAsHIscroS, Juno ss. --Supcriutendent Porter. in an interview in the Post 10 nor, row, will state that the population Of tho United States is 64.5oC.0o0. The complete cfilcial returns will all bc in within so days. The population of the United Statcs by the census of fs>0 was 50, i5S, ,7S3
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
some Caiis.ra,a Cssses.

SAX FmAxCtsco. Cal. Juno .N. -R Return, from sonae of tho largest cities in the State give the following official approximations of census population in the respectiva cities Los Angeles. 5a.o0o; Oakisni. sd. po; Sacramento, 2s,0st
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
ffev,

We sivc you free of charge . ticket in our great distribution cf 1, isp in gold and other valuable presents of July 10 with every subscription of a) cents each tc ths WEEKLY AGK Hnsslp. the great Southern Newspaper, . The Ac.- HKRALp has twelve pages. ts she exact stse of the New York Herald, and is the leading newspaper in the indus. trial section of the south. SubAcrtbc now. You may get k,D ia gold, aud you certainly got moru than your money's worth In ths paper. Send on your name and aO ccnts, tu stamps, registered letter or po&tAl note and yet the paper for stx monthx and youI ticket la tho drawing. For one dollar yov ret tho paper full year. Addreas
 Tuu AoE HHRALD Co,
 Bltuiaehans Ala-
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Nebra.k. C,t,es.

l L,xcoLS, Neb,, June 2s,--Superyisol Cook announces the following approximate figures for cities in his district; Omaha iA .l.; Lincoln. N,00; Beatrice, i5s,s, and Nebraska City. io,st4
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Photographic Brevl,,ss

Lizzie NJ. Bilby, i6 years old. committed suicide in New York
 Four murierers paid the death penalty on the gallows at Memphis
 The Academy of Science of Missouri is in session at Sweet Springs
 Tho international Sunday school conycn. ton opened at Pittsburx. Pa.
 The Little Rock Boari of Trade has petitioned for better mail facilities.
 II is stated on good authority that Ben Iiutterworth will be . candidate for rs- election iu Ohio.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

->>AA.AlA Isth hrstclass Shaving, Hair M IJ1V cutting yeng Shop in the Now Avery II n N Polite attendants and U uOOUvuAuu " Satisfaction Guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

II is expected that the action Of the Senate
finance committee in substituting the provision
for 200 900 900 2-per-cent bonds 10 take the
place Of the fourth section Of the caucus finan-
cial bill, which provides for the purchase Of
silver to replace bank notes re-
tired, will consolidate the silver forces
and it is liable to result in the
adoption Of a free coinage bill. For the
past two days the silver republicans have been
divided, some mistrusting and some having
confidence in their eastern anti-silver asso-
ciates. The course of the committee has opened
the eyes Of the silver men and aroused them to
action.
Senator Stewart introduced a free coinage
amendment to the bill this morning. Speak
ing on the subject he said to STAR reporter
that the bill as amended was designed merely to
rehabilitate the national banks, and that tie
silver men had no interest in it. The purchase
of the surplus silver held by pool was not a
matter the advocates Of free coinage were in
terested In.
REPUBLICAN SILVER MEN TO COMBINE WITH
DEMOCRATS.
All the republican silver men are in an indie
pendent frame of mind and the indications are
that there will be a combination between them
and the democrats who agree with them. The
matter again seems to be at criris. The
conciliatory disposition on both sides is no
longer apparent. The silver men have decided
to act They propose to effect n combination
and expect 10 agree upon free coinage bill,
with which they will displace the election bill,
next week.
The issue seems to have been made by the
necessity for the leaders 10 either yield or else
follow their own inclinations and let the fight
come. On both sides of the financial question
the time for temporizing is regarded rs about
at an end.
Mr.. ALDRIcH AND THE CLoTURE RESOLUTION
WAITING.
Meanwhile a curious scene is presented in
the Senate. One of the democratic Senators
Is talking leisurely, while Mr.. Aldrich sits on
the edge of his chair awaiting an opportunity
to offer his cloture resolution.
An opportunity was given Mr.. Stewart to get
in his free coinage amendment but MI. .Spooner
could not interrupt a speech to get in his clo-
ture resolution.
MR.. STEWARDS AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Stewards amendment provides: THAT
any owner of silver bullion not too base for
the operations of the mint may deposit the
same in amounts of the value of not less than
800 at any mint Of the United States, TO be
formed into standard dollars or bars for his
benefit and without charge; and that at
the said owners option he may re-
ceive instead equivalent therefor in the
treasury notes of the act approved July IA.
1890. entitled An act directing the purchase of
silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes
therefor, and for other purposes And such
treasury notes shall be a legal tender and be
received, redeemed and reissued in the same
manner and to the same extent as other treas
ury notes. and may be held by any national
banking association and counted as part of its
lawful reserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
SENATOR TELLER CONFIDENT.
He Says His Colleague Does Not Oppose Hin
and His Reelection IL Certain

He Says His Colleague Does Not Oppose Him
and His Reelection il Certain.
Referring to published reports that his re-
election to the Senate was uncertain, largely
because Of the opposition Of Senator Wolcott,
Senator Teller said to STAE reporter today:
There is no foundation for the report and
never has been. Mr.. Wolcott and myself have
worked in perfect harmony ever since his
election to the Senate and Iknow I have
his good will and earnest support
in my candidacy for reelection. / have no op-
position in my own party and have not had.
With possibly one or two exceptions every
county and district in Colorado adopted reso-
lutions indorsing my course in the Senate and
pledging their Legislative candidates to my sup
port. The state republican convention also
gave me similar Endorsement. The hold-over
senators voluntarily pledged their votes to me
before election. Hence the absurdity Of the
statement which see published in the New
York Tribune that I have sent emissaries
through Colorado to secure written pledges
from the legislature. have done nothing Of
the kind, because, il for no other reason,
it was not necessary. The republican majority
in the Colorado legislature is p and expect to
be reelected by that majority. I have no op-
position in my party and have not had from the
beginning of the campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
The Anti-Parnel Candidate Elected
in North Kilkenny.
MRS PEARCEY HANGED AT EEVGAE
Discovery of a Conspiracy Against
the Argentine Government.
STOCKS ARE DULL AND HEAVY
HENNEssy Is ELECTED.
The farneii Candidate Defeated I'm No
Kilkenny by LII Votes.

The fsrneii Candidate Defeated I'm NORTH
Kilkenny by Lii Votes.
knKENNY, Dec. s3.-The vote of North Kill
kenny IN the election Of yesterday stands -
follows:
SIR John Pope Hennessy, anti-Parnellits,
2,52'i Mr.. Vincent Scully. Parnellite, $50
ihe election held Yesterday 60 fiil the seat in
the house of commons made vacant by the
ueath ot Mr.. Marum. member for North Kill
Kenny, has Resulted In the return of Sir John
rope Htnnessy. the anti-parne!lite candidate
In spite ot the excitement caused during the
past week by the political struggle which has
Deen taking lace IN this parliamentary district
anu though the actual result of the hattie
ionEht bttween the parnellites aud anti-par-
neillses was practically in doubt up to the hour
ot m noon There was little or no excitement in
the strec.s ot Kilkenny this morning Peace
ana auiet, outwarllv at least seemed 20 rCign
on all sides. the streets being the auietcst por-
uon of the to~n. Opposite and about the court
house small crowd gathered NeSsrs parn.u
Harrington. Redmond Scullv. Heunessv and
he'il! were INSIDE the court house at an early
honr awaiting. with VARYING emotions the
he'uai a'.nouncemont OF the result Though
the farn'llites claimed up to the last moment
,hat victory was lowering over their banners the
defeat of their candidate was virtually ad-
mit,ed long before the close Of the polls yes
terday.
KILKENNYs STREETS QUIET AGAIN
The excitement Of the election has subsided
ana the streets have resumed their usual ap-
pearance. Once during the forenoon Michael
Davitt came out of the room and claimed that
SIR John Pope henncssy. the anti-ParnelIte
candidate. had received a majority of at least
twelve hundred. The opponents of Mr. Par
heH are eNultant over the result which they
consider but the forerunner of a sweeping VIC
tory In the coming general election. The Par
helites are greatly east down and practically
oohceoe 'he cause OF their leader TO be hopeless.
ABSENCE OF AL ABUSE
In view Of the almost vital Importance to
both sides of the exciting political contest Just
decided. IT If claimed that both parties deserve
great credit for the fact that no collision took
place between their followers and that the last
DAY OF the campaign. at least WAS conspicuous
lor the almost entire absence Of Che personal
abuse which has recently been exchanged by
broadsldos between the followers and the o,o-
ponents of Mr.. Parnell. Daring t.l. morning,
ss mas been the case since TIA, polls closed. ;he
aoor OF the counting room i'm the court
mouse was strictly guarded by police. but there
was no attempt to create any disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
FIFTY DOLLARS ALL AROUND.
Representative Blanchard's Proposal for In
creasing the Money Supply.

Representative Blanchard's Propoesl Tor In
creasing the Money Supply.
In the House today Representative Blanchard
of Louisiana offered for reference a preamble
and resolutions reciting that 'as the present
remarkable stringency in the money market Of
the United States is productive Of widespread
business alarm, causing want of confidence, q
stagnancy in business, shrinkage in values
and an unsettled and unstable feel
ing in agricultural and financial circles
generally" and as '.for the first time
in the history Of the country it has been i'm
possible in many parts Of the south to obtain
advances Of as much even as Sl0 bale on cot
tom crop upon which the country is depend
ent to turn the balance Of foreign trade in our
favor" And az sit Is believed
that this unwholesome condition of
affairs resulted from an insufficient
volume of money in the United States to do
business of the country on q cash basis, ;" and
declaring ''that the committee on banking and
currency Of the House be instructed to bring
in bill providing for such an increase of the
legal tender currency of the country 6, united
with the present supply Of money In circula-
ton and that being coined under existing
laws will increase the volume Of money to an
amount equal to $50 per capita Of our populs-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
AnxY ORDERs.-Capt. Robt J. Gibson, assist

AHMY ORDERs.-Capt. Robt. J. Gibson, assist
ant surgeon, now on leave of absence, will re-
port without delay to the commanding officer
Fort Meade, 8. D., for duty with the seventeenth
infantry in the field. The following named en-
listed men are, by direction Of the President,
upon their own application placed upon the
retired list: Corp. Bernard Kelly, ordnance de-
tachment; Private Charles Kumpel, band, sec
ond artillery; Sergt. Gerhard hammers, general
service; Private William Main. company q,
sixth infantry; Sergt Peter Nelson, light bat
terry 3, fourth artillery; Hospital Steward Ste
phen I. Niles, Sergt Jacob vollinger, company
F, fifth infantry. The resignation of Cadet
samuel L. Newsom, fourth class United States
Military Academy, has been accepted by the
Secretary Of War, to take effect december 81,
1880. First Lieut.. James Mob Stembol, ninth
infantry, having been found physically disquali-
fed for the duties Of Q captain by reason Of
disability incident to the service, is, by direc-
ton Of the President retired from active serv-
Ice - captain Of infantry from November 4
1880, the date from which he would have been
promoted to that grade by reason Of seniority,
Il found qnalified-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
PRESIDENTIAL CHRISTMAS G1Rr.-Tbe

PRESIDENTIAL CHRISTMAS GIFr.-The Presi-
dent yesterday, in the form Of pardons, pre-
sented Christmas gifts to w. H. Gales of South
Carolina and to John A. Smith of West Vir-
ginia. Gales was convicted of violation Of sec
tion 32f2 Revised Statutes, and fined 900 and
sentence suspended. Smith was sent to Jail for
one year for perjury, his sentence not expiring
until February II, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
APPOINTMENTS ON COMMITTEES.


No Quorum This Morning-No Moro Meet
ings Until Next Year-King Theological Hall.
The House District committee made q futile
effort this morning to hold meeting, but as
no quorum turned up the attempt was aban-
doned, and from now until after New Year
District affairs at the Capitol viii remain not
dead, but sleeping.
KING THEOLOGICAL HALL.
Mr.. Atkinson today presented to the House
and had adopted the conference report on the
bill chartering King theological Hall, the en-
terprise which is to be run in connection with
Howard University. The only point Of differ
ence between the House and Senate ON the bill
consisted in an amendment BY the House in
serting the word "colored" In the bill % as to
charter the institution for colored people
solely. This the Senate objected to, and the
conference report strikes ont the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer
Henry Herwig ordered to duty at the navy
yard, Washington, I'd January next. Assistant
Engineer d. W. C. Rodgrave detached from
duty at the navy yard, Washington, I'd Janu-
airy next. and ordered to the Columbia iron
works, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

The GULF DRY DOCK CoMMIssIoN.-By direc-
ton Of the President Maj. Henry C. Hasbrouck,
fourth artillery, has been detailed as q member
OF the commission appointed for the purpose
OF selecting suitable site for q dry dock at
some point on the shores Of the Gulf Of Mexico
or the waters connected Herewith, &C., vice
Col Cyrus B. Comstock, corps of engineers.
relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

BIDS FOR PIrrsBURa BunDINa.-Bids were
yesterday opened at the Treasury Department
for constructing the approaches to the public
building at Pittsburg, Pa. B. Donavan OF Alle-
gheny, Pa, was the lowest bidder at S28,512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

CHINESE ExcLUsIoN.-Secretary Window and
Assistant Secretary Spaulding are considering
the construction Of the clause in the Chinese ex-
clusion act which authorizes Cinnamon un.
lawfully found in the United States to be re-
turned to the country whence they came. Il
has been customary to send them back to China
at government expense, but Judge Maxey Of
Texas in the case Of two Cinnamon who had
come from Mexico decided that they could law
fully be sent to Mexico and no where else,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

FouRTH-CLAss PosTMAsrERe APPOINTED
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed yes
terday as follows: G. W. Aran, Trelow, Va; H.
s. Hershey. Fostoria, Pa; G. w. Powell,
Beaches Corners, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Interior Department @

Interior DepaFsment Changeo.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Pension ofice.-Promotions: Walter r.
schuckers Of Illinois, clerk, e1, 100 10 q, 400;
Miss Louise J. Middleton Of Illinois, Miss Flora
Markward Of District Of Columbia, Min Mary
r. Mason of Georgia, John W. Thomas of Penn
eylvania, Charles 8. Davis Of Wisconsin, Mrs.
Mary +. Otey Of Virginia and Louis G. Curry of
Wisconsin, clerks e1, 900 TO q, 100; Mrs.. Arsbel
w. Todd Of Delaware and James Barnett of
District Of Columbia, copyists, e900, to clerks,
81 900. Resignation: Mrs. Anna n Oeary Of
Louisiana, clerk, q, 400.
Patent ofice-Resignation: James A. Carr Of
Missouri, third assistant examiner, q, 400.
Geological lsurvey-Resignation Mark b Kerr
Of California, disbursing agent, q 500.
General land ofice-Resignation: Jsm>e r
Anderson Of Iowa, copyist, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

Was Nor DIsMIssED.-Mr. Geo. j. Bond. who
resigned his position in the pension Office sew
eral months ago on account of i'll health, has
returned to the city feeling stronger, and is
now engaged in private business The state
ment made in Yesterdays STAR in connection
with the decision relating to his pension, that
he had been dismissed from the pension Office,
is incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

SUITS AGAINST SUBSIDIZED RoADs.-Messrs.
Aldrich of Illinois and Caldwell of Nebraska,
special assistant United States attorneys, and
Western Union Telegraph Company, we're In
consultation with Attorney General Miller YES
terday in regard to the suits instituted under
the act of 1888 against the land grant sub
sidized railroad companies to compel them to
operate their own telegraph lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.

Henry b. BrOwn Of Michigan TO Succeed the
Late Justice Miller.
The President sent to the Senate today the
following nominations:
Henry B. Brown Of Michigan to be associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the United
States vice Samuel F. Miller, deceased.
Col. Charles Sutherland, surgeon, to be sur
geon general with the rank of brigadier general
vice J. H. Baxter, deceased.
Maj. Lewis Merrill, U.S.A., retired, to be
lieutenant colonel Of cavalry under authority
OF act of Congress approved September "a, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

PENSIONS FoR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, George
W. Rustin; increase, Adolph Grossmar (SOl-
diers' HOme) and John II. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

Nor YET SErnxD.-The Ban Francisco pub.
Lie building site commission held an adjournsd
meeting at the Treasury Department thia
morning and heard . statement BY Senator
Stanford, but did not reach cenclusfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

THE PORT ROYAL DRY YDocK.-Secretary Tracy
yesterday awarded the contract for constructing
the naval dry dock at Port Royal, SC, to
bid of S41s,915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

CONTRACT FOR HABBoR DEFENSE RAM.-Secre-
tary Tracy yesterday awarded the contract for
building the American harbor defense ram to
the Bath iron works of Maine at their bid of
| $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

THE CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY yester-
day afternoon issued a call for the report of the
condition of national banks at the close of busi-
ness Friday, December ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

TEE U.S.S. PHILADELPHIA has been taken out
of the dry dock at New York and will be
speedily fitted out for cruise in the West
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

APPEovED.-The President yesterday ap-
proved an act to amend section 4426 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States for the regu-
latiOn of steam vessels.