davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
Lord Sallsbury's Proposal Regard
Cd With Disfavor In lrelend.

The unionists papers In Ireland
are unanimous ip.. their opposition OF
any extension OF local government
to Ireland. They say IL would be
worse than home rule. The grave
and serious Dublin Express says 90
openly and feArlesely: In the face of
Lord Saiisbury's Newport speech it
seems strange that his cabinet could
for q moment think OF making any
such experiment. 1t will irriJate the
Irish unionists and IL will certainly
prominent liberal says oi this schems:
property would be ut the mercy of
liberal jobbery, without thssteadying
supervision ot q Dublin assembly. Ii
may be said that sucn an assembly
might be corrupt, too. It might, but
the Dublin assembly would have rsp-
resentatives from all Ireland, and GER
tainly II q corrupt proposal came
from Donegal, or Kerry, or Waterford
the members from other counties
would not 90 readily lend themselves
to the gratificstion as II they themsel-
yes we're on the spot. Distance great
ly purifies, unless lobbying should
arise, but even the worst lobbying
would be better than the uncontroll-
ed power now proposed to DO put into
the hands OF abscure and irrespOnsi-
bic persons. Home rule would be
much more rational, even from the
tory standpoint"
Two months ago the duke OF Cam
bridge had no idea ot retiring, but it
is said now that he has decided Co
abandon the chief command OF tho
army. IL is said, In Official circles,
that Mr.. etanthope, the secretary OF
state for war, has already consulted
the prime minister upon the subse-
euent step which would be necessary.
II the duke is 90 resolved be will ask
for audience OF the queen and inform
her majesty OF his desire, and the queen
will inform the secretary OF state for
war, together with her choice az to
his successor. It is understood that
the queen will not exercise the pre-
rogative OF appointing her son by pat
ent, and that the duke OF Connaught
will be made general commander-in-
chief for q term OF five years. with
provisions In q royal warrant which
may be held TO give that term def
mite character. The pay ofthe honor
ary coionelcy of the Grcnadier guards,
which the duke OF Cambridge holds,
will not continue to bis successor.
whose salary ia already fxed BY war
rant at "a, 500 q year.
The parishioners OF Hawarden. OF
both political parties, have inst do
cided TO erect 40 o memorial OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone's golden wedding
q handsome fountain opposite to the
entrance TO the castle grounds. IL
viii be triangular In shape, richly
carved, and have on panels medallion
portraits OF Mr.. and MIRA. Gladstone
and the arms OF the Gladatone and
Glynns families. The body OF the
memorial is to be composed Of Man
ley and Storeton stone and tho por-
traits are to be carved In Marsheld
stone. The members OF Mf. Glad
stones family are alss TO commems-
rate the evsut by srecting.a new main
porch TO the castls In keeping with
the architectural features ol the build
Ing.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
Prince Bismarck Resigns.

A Berlin dispatch TO the London Daily
News. dated the 18th inst, says all tele-
grams are vigorously inspected by the
authorities, and are stopped II thsy go
hey ond announcing rumors. The imme-
diats and ostensible cause Of the resgna'
tion OF Prince Bismarck 10 n divergence OF
opinion bet Esen the chancellor and the
emperor, concerning factory inspection.
IL is reported the emporer has refused to
accept Count Herbert BismArCk's resigna
tiou. General Won Caprivi - mentioned
as the successor OF the chancellor.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

political conciliation. The republican
majority In the chamber OF deputies will
be- made the pivot upon which the action
OF the government will turn la O constant
effort To protect the moral. Industrial,
commercial and economic iRtsresta OF the
country. Sp.eial attention will be dsvot-
ed TO amelioration Of the condition Of the
laboring classes.
10000 miners In North Wales have Join.
ed the strike. Several mills In Lancashire
have been compelled to stop work on ae-
count OF scarcity OF coal, arising from
the strike OF miners, and others are run
ming on short time Tor the same Ieason.
The attitude OF the miners varies accord.
ing to the manner In which their demands
are met by the masters. Liverpool coal
beavers also have struck. Most Of the
miners who went on strike ia Nottingham
have resumed work, tho masters having
conceded advance OF FIVE per cent In their
wages.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
Dead at one Hundred and Fifty.

An Indian known as ''0Id Gabriel" /"
died at the county hospital at Saline, CAL,
on the 17th inst. There is no record Of
his birth, but when the Francisosn mission
missionaries came TO California moro than
q century ago Old Gabriel was then a
grandfather, and az far ss can be learned
by tradition it is believed he WAS born
about the year 1740. and had reached the
age OF $50 years at the tine Of his death.
Gabriel never used liquor or tobacco, and
led - peaceful life. He had children and
grandchildren by the score, but outIived
them all and no direct descendan nts survive
him
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
From WASHINGTON.

The navy departments has Information
TO the effect that Secretary Tracy and
friends were taken abroad the United
States Fish coinmlssion steamer Fish
Hawk on the 18th inst, and were on their
way TO Norfolk. The Dispatch was still
aground.
In the circuit court at Washington. d. e.,
recently, r. II. Alpin. district attorney,
on behalf OF the petit jury. presented Judge
A. w. Campbell with . golll. headed ebony
cane as q token OF their appreciation OF
his service during the four weeks he has
presided over the court. J reccss for two
wesks was taken.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

Mountain railroad. At 8 o'clock the
tow boat e. NJ. Norton and Eve para-
es belonging 10 the St. Louis and Mis-
sissippi Valley Transfer company we're
broken from their moorings and car
ried down stream until they crushed
into the whariboat, smashing her
wheel. The shock broke and scatter
ed the feet, and the boat and several
barges swept down stream. colliding
and damaging various other craft.
The railroad transfer steamers and
tugs came TO the rescue and landed
the boat and barges three miles below
the city. Stock suffers greatly in the
bottoms below In Missouri.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

Cairo, H., was treated to the novel
ty OF q viol9s snow stormon the och
inst. Snow began falling at 6 q. M,
and continued until AFTERNOON, with a
fierce north wind. The mercury
stood at 20 above zero. The Ohio
was still slowly crawling up the bank.
and marked AGA above tine low water
line. The railroads in Missouri. are
now in danger OF icing entirely shut
out from Birds point and Cairo. The
water. reached the rails OF ths Iron
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
a Minister sho, Ar.

Rev. Blumendal, q Presbyterian
minister, residing near Greenieaston,
MINI, was bruta.ly assaulted a Few
days ago by two brothers oi his wife,
Williams by name. The minister In the
struegle was shot at, the bullet pass.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22
HOUSE.

Representative Morrill,. OF Kansas. In
troduecd a bill providing for service pen.
sion Of IS per month, for certain soldiers
oi the late war and their widows. Its en-.
actment into q Law will place 400, 900 ad.
ditional pensioners on the rolls at once,
and about $4,000 each year thereafter.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

A strike OF the coal miners employed In
the Yorkshire. Lancashire and Derbyshire
districts. England, has been inaugurated.
Apumber OF the mine owners have already
,nnncsued the demands OF the meu.
Az nsw French mlnlstry has announced
sfam shich IL intends to pursue
\ M % one Of aetive work ard
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

at his home, and also sufficient money
to cover the loss to the city. He ex-
pressed contrition for his social crime,
but said he had done nothing dishon.
est,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-22

OF North and South Dakota passed. The
senate bill approprjating $4,000 for
peniteptiary in the state II North Dakota
also passed.
The advocate., 1890-12-17

In
fact that h gnes realized here tlann ne s e @ ocat9 at the
Omaha
SaC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
DIR. M'GLYNN AND ROM E.
The Recusant Priest Has Found No Fresh
Footing at the Vatican.

The Recusant Priest Has Found No Fresh
Footing at the Vatican.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
ROME, July H. BY cable to the New
York Herald. There is no shadow of foun-
dation for the statement of DR.. McGlynn's
friends that he has gained fresh footing
in Rome. The Pope himself not long ago
said to Cardinal Rampolla that DR.. Nc
Glynn had either to recant Internationally
and confess his guilt, or in some way in
duce Archbishop Corrigan to bring the case
before the Vatican The truth is that Nc
Glynn is regarded here as a person whose
mental faculties are not what they used to
be. Before he was communicated ire
mendous efforts were made to bring him to
Rome. The most powerful officials of the
propaganda sent him an assurance that he
would have fair hearing if he answered
the Pope's summons. He refused and was
hurled over precipice.
The elevation of Archbishop Corrigan's
secretary to the rank of monsignor and the
sweeping verdict of the propaganda against
| DR.. Burtsell, sealed with the Pope's OWL
approval, have knocked the confidence out
| of McGlynn's enthusiastic followers. There
| is no misunderstanding about the situation
! in America. All arguments used by Nc
Glynn's and Burtsell's friends are familiar
! to the propaganda which backs Corrigar
| fully, and the propaganda has sustained
the archbishop and had only consented Il
honor Burtsell's appeal at Corrigan's re
quest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A Row of Houses in Butte Burned,

BETTE, Mont, July IL Special telegram
to THE HERALD. = a fac broke out in a
row Of houses of i'll fame on East Gala
street, in this city, at o'clock this morn
Ing. When first discovered the flames
blazed up as though from a reservoir of oil
and spread with such rapidity that three
buildings were doomed when the fire de-
partment arrived. A gallant fight was
made by the firemen to save the remainder
of the block and finally the fire was con-
fined to "a cluster of five houses, where Il
originated. Three of these, with their con
tents, were a total loss, while the other two
were badly damaged with water and fire
The manner in which the start was made
and the unusually rapid spread of the
flames, cause a suspicion that some incen
diary had been at work. Suspicion was at
once directed toward Celia Bryant, a col
ored woman vino had been living in one OF
the houses burned. She had been heard to
threaten that she would burn out the row
and wEenit was found she alone OF all the
interested had saved all her clothes ant
valuables, suspicion against her became
a certainty in the eyes of her accusers
She was at once arrested and held in bond.
of s., 500 to answer to the crime of arson
The total amount of loss is estimated a
$1,000. No insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
4 NEW RECORD MADE.
Salvatore Time Beaten by a Sec
ond and a Quarter.
SUNOL AND BELLE RAMLIN MATCH
The Greatest Trotting Race Ever Made is in
PrOspect-DissatlSfa with tie
Chicago Stables.

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July fac
cording to the gentlemen who held watches
on the Monmouth park race track the
record of 2 :05 made by Salvador for a mile
and quarter was broken second and a
quarter by Banquet, the winner Of the
Stockton stakes to-day. Doubt as to the
correctness of this is expressed by many
who witnessed the race, it being argued
that the timers did not catch the start be-
fore the horses had run one-sixteenth.
The race was on straight course, and the
horses when they stood at the post could
not be seen with the naked eye. BY the
aid OF a glass they could just be dis
tinguished but the dust of the track inter
rupted even view with glasses. Nc
fractional time was taken.
Three-fourths of a mile-Meridian won,
Lady Reel second, Blue Rock third. Time
1:1H.
| Lassie stakes. two year old fillies, three
| fourths of mile-Ambulance won, Fancy
second, Sallie Mcclellan third. Time III
Stockton stakes, mile and fourth-Ban
quet won, Tournament second, Sir John
third. Time-2 :03$i. This is the fastest
time ever made in this country for mile
and quarter, the best previous time be-
ing Salvatore, 2:05, made at SheepsheaC
Bay in the match with Tenny. Banquet is
a bay gelding, three years old, by Rayor
dor, dam Ella I, and is owned by Con
gresham w. T.. Scott.
One mlle-Kenwood won, Tavisten sec
ond, Belinda third. Time Az.
Mile and one eighth-Sam Wood won
Penzanse second, Brussels third. Time
:56.
Three-fourths of a mile-Beauty won
Fox Ford second, Boughram third. Time
is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate re-
sumed consideration of the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill the pending question being
on the amendment to add an appropriation
of 100000 for Typographical surveys with
provision that half of that sum be eX-
pended west of the 101st MERIDIAN, and
that the act of October 2, 1888, reserving
irrigable lands be repealed. Call continued
his argument of yesterday against the
amendment. He argued in favor of con-
tinuance of irrigation surveys, and said
all irrigation schemes on large scale that
had been successful had been established
by the government. A repeal of the ir-
rigation law would, Call said, open that
vast area of arid land of 100000 square
miles to the operations of foreign syndi-
Gates, who would secure much Of it under
the desert land and timber land laws, and
the people would be depreved of their use
and occupation.
Moody argued in favor of the amend
ment. He spoke of It's transcendant I'M
portance to the people of South Dakota. He
ridiculed the pretensions of Major Powell,
J aud smoke of him as q sstvconn of MANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
sunol and Belle Hamlin to Meet.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
New YORK, July 1.-THE trotting world
has now sensation in earnest The great
mare Belle Hamlin and the phenominally
fleet FLY Sunol will almost surely meet.
Mr. Bonner although owning the flying
Californian, has not this season the control
OF her In the agreement for her purchase
it was stipulated that her breeder, Senator
Leland Stanford, should have her. Neither
is a betting man, but they both have grown
weary of insinuation, and they will consent
to have their prize matched against But
falo's pride.
TIE story of the origin of the match is
peculiar In moment of fine frenzy The
Graphic, which has name and local habi
tation somewhere in a town called Rush
vile, Indiana insinuated that the Gwner
of Sunol was afraid to make match, and
that Mr.. H imlin had, to quote the sport
ing parson of the Rushvllle Graphic, taken
to the woods.n To this the Turf, Field and
Farm of this city responds:
''Mr. Marvin, the driver and manager of
Sunol has objected to trotting the great
! four-year- old against aged horses. Mr..
Hamlin understands this, but he is per-
sisteat. We now make him proposition
which he can either accept or carry with
| him to the woods. Although the telegraph
reports that his handsome mare has just
trotted furlong in l4sl seconds, which is
better than 2 minute gait, the Turf, Field
and Farm is authorized to match Sunol
against Belle Hamlin for $4,000 a side,
half forfeit. the winner to take the entire
stake and entire gate money, the track tC
| be mutually agreed upon. o. A. Hickock
will find the money for Sunol.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Logan Preparing for Pioneer Day.

LOGAN, July 7.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. Logan is alive with pre-
parations for the celebration OF Pioneer
day on Thursday, July "a. The committee
which went to Salt Lake to further the
arrangements, telegraphed to the, general
committee to-day that they had been sue
cessful in securing low railroad rates and
a special car to transport the drum corps
and the Guitar and Mandolin club who
have both been invited. The enterprising
citizens of Logan have subscribed literally
to defray the expenses of the occasion,
which is designed both to commemorate
the territory's settlement and to show the
outside world that all of Logan's talk of
push, progress and enterprise is based on
something solid. Prominent government
and church officials have been invited to
participate. The city will be decorated
i. and a grand parade with many floats will
be a feature of the day. Purses have been
raised for horse races and baseball, the
Pocatellos and Wizards being the teams
engaged for the ball contest, and the day
viii end with a grand ball and fireworks
display. From the enthusiasm over the
event Logan will do herself proud in cele
brating it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
4 Sensation in Bicycle Records.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
LONDON, July IA sensation has been
created in bicycle circles on account of the
records being broken at the meeting Of the
Cotford club Tuesday night inthe half-mile
handicap. A DR.. Cross won the heat in l
minutes IS seconds, breaking the amateur
record of 2 minutes, 5 seconds He sur
pass, l this in the final contest, which hs
won In l minute, II seconds.
In the first heat, open handicap, Il. O..
Merely, starting from the scratch, low
cred by five seconds the record made by
him at the royal meeting last week. He
covered the distance in 2 minutes, 30 IA
seconds. He further lowered this in the
| final heat to minutes, % As seconds. But
this record stood only few minutes, as F.
| Osmond lowered it to 2 minutes, % 40 Sec
onds, and also beat the record for three
quarters of mile, covering that distance
| in minute, 81 q seconds.
| P G. Wilson and E. Dangerheld, in q
| trial against time, beat the tandem records
from two to five miles, inclusive. TheiE
respective time was: For one mile, 2 min
utes, AZ 3-5 seconds; two miles, 5 minutes,
SO Is seconds; three miles, s minutes, %
seconds; four miles, II minutes, IL Is sec
onds; five miles, Is minutes, "a Is seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.
The Escapade of Baltimore Couple Ends in
an Arrest at Chicago. -

The Escapade of Baltimore Couple Ends in
an Arrest at Chicago. -;
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.1
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE sequal of sen
sational elopement transpired in court here
yesterday H. G. Bradshaw and Katie
Bradshaw or Spilman, were charged with
obtaining food with intent to defraud the
proprietors of the boarding house at which
they were stopping. Bradshaw is well
dressed, curly HEADED youth, whose coun-
tenance bears every mark OF refinement.
The girl is a pretty little brunette twenty
years old. The court continued the case
until to day in bonds of 5000 each. The
girl secured bondsman and was released
Bradshaw was remanded to cell where he
told this story to a reporter.
s'Some months ago | met Katie Spill
man, the daughter of rich Balti-
more, Md, gentleman, and niece of
President Spilman of the German
Savings bank. My right name is H. L..
Bingham My father is very wealthy, but
for some reason he does not take very
kindly to me- Katie and grew very fond
of each other, and the matter ended in an
| elopement, we going west. Katie furnished
most of the funds, it is true | could have
obtained money at any time by demanding
it from my folks. We put up at Mrs. Mad
digan's and | gave her draft upon the
German Savings bank of Baltimore, where
Katie had money in her own name, as
payment for our bill. The draft
was returned from the bank with
instructions TO send the deposit book 1t
was because of this that the police arrested
us as alleged dead beats. We did not at
tempt to deprive Mrs. Maddigan of hel
money. Had she exercised discretion, anG
asked for the book, stating the cireumstan-
ces, before she obtained the warrants, we
would have been spared the ignominy o.
this arrest"
"Perhaps katie's folks refused to allow
her the money SO that they could force hel
to return
''By thunderl l see it all! We are cor
nered! That is the reason we were ar
rested.n
Twill you return to Baltimore if asket
to do so!"
Il will do anything. They can't TAX
Katie from me now"
Miss Spilman or Katie Brad
shaw, smiled when questione'
about her folks in Baltimore
The smile, however, was short-lived. Sh
/ was informed that her uncle would TAX
steps to get her back to her home.
81 must get rid of Bingham some way,
she said Il don't think he has been deal
ing fairly with me. have been supplyin
him with money ..for some time. l canno
face my relatives in Baltimore after a
this trOuhle -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
The AVIS SECOND Mate Arrested.

PORTLAND, Ogn., July H.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Second Mate Ian
dron, of the American ship Ivy, was ar
rested this afternoon by United States
Marshal Eller. on q charge of extreme
cruelty to sailors. Landron, most brutal
man, big, burly, black looking man. and
cowardly, was directly responsible for the
death of MARI, sailor, who fell from the
rigging and struck the deck, being in
stantly killed. A strong wind was blow
ing at the time and Landron ordered MARI
TO furl a sail. The yard was not properly
provided with hand holds and it was dan
gerous work. MARI asked to have the
yard braced up before attempting to fix the
sail. Landron swore at him roundly. and
ordered him to go on. Mari went out on
the yard. A strong wind was blowing al
the time and caught the sail. In an instan,
Mari was knocked from the yard and fel
10 the deck. His skull was crushed Il
pieces John Carney, of the same ship
committed suicide, using blue ointment
given him by the captain for use.
Londron will be brought before the
United States grand jury on the charg,
OF manslaughter, and the officers believ,
he stands good chance for the peniten
tentaIy.
Captrin Gradiner, of the same ship, wa
held TO await the action of the Unitet
States grand jury in 5000.
Mr.. J. Martin Miller of the New Yorl
sun is in the city. Mr.. Miller is on thu
Pacific slope in the interest of the grea
journal ne represents, TO familliarize him
self with the political status of various Pa
chic states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

talls,n who knew as much about the arid
lands of the west as he did about the noun
tains OF the moon, and not one whit more.
The region in which he (Moody) lived, and
for hundreds of miles vest of it, which
Major Powell designated as arid land, was
as fine an agricultural country as the sun
ever shone upon. There was not an
acre of desert land in it; it was as well
watered as any part of New England or as
the state of New York. He denied, how
ever, these lands were withdrawn from
settlement under the construction given
the irrigation act. If they had been the
people of South Dakota would make them
selves heard by Congress.
Regan spoke in opposition to the amend
ment and in favor of continuing the irrlga-
ton survey. Without finishing his re-
marks Regain yielded the floor for a motion
to adjourn, no progress having been made
with the bill to-day
Allison offered resolution making it in
order at any time to move that debate on
any amendment or on all amendments to
the appropriation bills DE limited to five
minutes for each Senator, the question on
such motion to be determined without de
bate. He remarked that such a resolution
had been frequently adopted by the Sen
ate
After executive session the Senate ad
| journed.