davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
AoUATIcS.

A promising San Francisco oarsman,
James Dumphy, ows No. 8 In the Ariel
crew. He Is big and strong and pays close
attention 10 his work. His club hopes 70
make a good single sculler out Of him.
The celebrated English writer pen.
dragon" In speaking Of the way William
O'Connor wa treated in Australia, says
at is a pity to have to say il. but the sgd.
ney school have simply messed away their
opportunity till, win or lose against O'Con.
nor, they cannot get the slightest credit
u Of engagements with him."
The half mile swimming championship
Of England was recently held on a still
water course ITO yards in length. W.
Evans. of the Manchester Swans, was first;
A. Smith, Of the Tyldesley Swimming
school, was second, and II. e. Schlotel, of
the Surbiton Swimming school, was third
Time, lim. 3ss. Evans won easily by Il
yards, using the English side stroke and
changing from one side to the other ut in.
~teryals.
William O'Connor, who is still in Aus
tralia, and who was defeated twice recently
for the worlds s~culling championship by
James Stansbury on the Parametta course
writes that he is convinced that theoarsmap
In the antipodes can defeat all Others, and II
Is mostly owing to the fact that the gov
eminent has furnished a magnificent
course, easy Of access. He says that there
are oarsmen on the river all the time from
sunrise to sunset.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03

single scull championship. His next race,
with Pilkington as his partner, was at the
Long Island regatta, Bay Ridge, June 20,
and they won the championship Of Long
Island in ON. Is. over u mile and n half
course. At Albany, July 4, the team won
the double scull race. Nagle also rowed
in the senior four-oared shell race the same
day, but the crew finished third.
At the national regatta, held at Pull
man, on Lake Calumet, with Pilkington as
partner. they won the championship of the
country in the double SOULS, one mile and
a half straightaway. In the first trial heat
the Nets won In the fast time Of SIN. 36s.,
which is the fastest time ever made on
lake water. but as il was a trial heat the
time was not taken as a record. The final
heat saw young Maggie and Pilkington 20
over the line first, after q hard tussle with
the Baysiders, Of Canada, and the Raven
woods, of Long Island. The followingda
the team won the double in the Mississippi
Valley association regatta, held on the
same course. defeating three other crews.
Up to this time Maggie and P~ilkington
had not suffered defeat ~ q double scull
team. On Labor day. Sept. 3. 1859. how
ever, the team were defeated by the
Ravenswood double. Last fall, at the Har.
lem regatta, Maggie rowed in the Nets eight
cared shell crew, which finished second.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
NA6le, THE oARSMAN.
He Is u Member Of the Champion Dou-
BILE sculi Team Of America.

hS - " h'ftbf VI nv Nuuhuphoh hV8.
BILE scul Team OF America.
Jack Maggie, the bow man in the cham
pion double scull team Of America, is one
of the most finished scullers of the day.
Although he has been but a few years scull-
ing he has assembled rapidly to She top Of
the ladder. lie was born at B;alanamona
castle, Ireland, on July -, 1869. lie rowed
his first race in 1856, when he defeated
Robert Patton at Oak Point. A few weeks
later, with Charles Pilkington, he defeated
Robert Patton and A. Dunn In n pair
Dared gig race at Oak Point. In 1857 he
joined the Metropolitan Rowing club, Of
Harlem. and in the fall regatta Of the Har-
lem association he rowed No. 3 in the jun
ior %fouroared shell crew, which won in
5m. 2ss., and an hour later with the same
crew he came in ahead in the senior four
cared shell race In 5m. l1s. On Oct. II,
four days later, he won the junior single
scull championship OF his club. and on the
same day, with George G. Johnston as
mate, he won the senior double scull cham,
pionship of his club In SIN. Ais.
In May, 1881, he rowed No. 8 in the senior
four-oared shell crew from his club in the
Harlem regatta. The water was very
rough, and the boat swamped before the
crew had gone a hundred yards. Capt.
Pilkington seeing that there was lots of
beef In Maggie, and wanting a partner In the
double, he took Jack into camp, and at
Lake Quinsigsmond. Worcester, Mas,
they won the double scull championship Of
New England. The same day Jack rowed
- ond in ; field of eight for the Junior
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03

$1,000
enough to easily uphold the man. Indeed,
it is said that even that old sportsman Sam
q. Tucker, whose feet are well established
in reputation, is fairly beaten by Slice in
pedal attainment.
Jim, rs he Is Familiarity called, is like
unto the majority of crack shots, blue eyed
and fair haired. He is broad Of shoulder
and full boned, and has the appearance Of
a man to whom fatigue would be an un-
known quantity after the hardest labor.
He was a member Of the western team OF
five men which travelled throughout the
states from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
shooting matches with the same number OF
men from the seaboard. The latter being
known IS the Eastern team. In these
competitions Stice shot himself into first
place, beating all the men Of either team,
and winning one Of the handsomest prizes
ever seen.
Not alone as a trap shot is Stice known.
He has hunted after big game for years
The states of Montana. Wyoming and the
two Dalotas have been traversei by him
in all their length and breadth on his va
rious hunting expeditions. His experience
in shooting, il fully told, would ill many
a volume.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
The American whesimen.

The League Of American Wheelmen Is
having considerable difficulty in suppress
ing bicycle races throughout the United
States gotten up rs private enterprises
for speculation. The facilities for holding
races in many towns are excellent on &C.
count of numerous trotting tracks, which
are better for bicycle races than for athletic
games. Races on the wheel are popular,
on account Of their being easily seen, and
also the speed which is attained. and con.
siderable money has been made so far this
season in medium sized towns. although
only third and FORTH class bicycllsts take
part. The L. A. W. will disqualify any
competitor found taking part In an unau-
thorized meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
AN OLD TIMER.
James Stice, Who Is Known ms u Crach
Shot and Hunter,

James Stice is one Ct the crack shots
Of the country, whether at inanima'e
targets, i'm live bird contests or shooting in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03

the field He hal E
from Jackson.
Vile, llls., says
The SportingC Crit
ic. He, however,
is away Ifrom
home 81 often and
so long that of
him il can bc said
his home is ever
where he makes
it. In physique
he is a wonder
fully powerful
man. lie stands
o feet 3 in his
socks and his
feet are built upon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
A Noted Western FLYER,

n. II. Van Sicklen is the oldest racing man
in Chicago or the west. He is the winner
of some seventy-fivc races, for which he has
received various prizes. He holds the
record over the Pullman course, and at the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03

VAN slCkLEN.
recent tournament at the Exposition build
ing broke the record for three, four and
five miles. July 4 this year he won the
time medal for the Poorman road race at
Cincinnati, breaking the record for the
course by 1te minutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
A Popular PLAYER.

A corking fine fielder is Joseph g, Fo.
garty, Of the Philadelphia Players league
team, and "A very popular man of it. Fo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. li.-Commission-
er Mcdonald OF California, in an
Interview tonight, gave evidence OF
dissatisfaction about the dual site for
the WORLDS Fair. he sad he is not
alone by any means in his oPposi-
ton. The sentiment Of the Com
missioners from all the agricultural
States is with him. In fact, IL Is
almost universal with the full board,
although they have not spoken; but
they will speak The Commission-
ers in this matter, he says, reflect
the views Of their constituents, aud
the people Of Chicago should remem-
Der one thing, and that is, the nearer
they come to pleasing the people OF
the agricultural States the larger
will be the exhibit. and the greater
the success OF the fair. Commission
er McDoDald does not 6elie' e the
Commission will adopt the dual site,
unless presented to them la such n
modified form as 10 fully convince
them that 4 great portion Of the
exhibit will lie placed In Jackson
Park. Commissioner Mercer, speak
Ing for Wyoming, said that be l. OPP
posed to the dual site.
Commissioner Mcdonald has pre-
pared for the COMMITTEES on PrIma-
nent Organization a report from the
subcommittee ON Mines and Min
ing, recommending the establish
nlent OF a separate department In a
separate building, TO be called TIE
Department OF MINIS and Mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Disease Among s,n,k.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-'sKansas
cattlemen just now are very much
exercised over a new aud peculiar
disease that has broken out among
their stock" sail James II. Max
well Of Abilene, Kan, this morn
ing. "Tne new disease made its
first appearance about n month ago
in the southern part Of the State.
Several cattle died, but their loss
was attributed 10 the lack Of water
and the overcrowded condition Of
the ranges; but in the last two
weeks the cattle have been dying
by hundreds Those ranges that
are the best watered and best con-
ditioncd have not escaped Al
Newton over four thousand cattle
have died and twice that mum Der
are seriously III. Just what the
MYSTERIOUS malady Is and how II
sarra,ls are subjects Of much sIecu-
lstion. Some think Il Il n form Of
tie Texas fever, and, although
more fatal ard Its progress more
rapid than is usually the case in
that disease, I am inclined TO
believe that superstition cor
rect Others think the disease Il
dry murrain. although 1t IL very
seldom that Il affects cattle on our
western slopes How 10 prevent the
disease from spreading Is q puzzle
II has made its appearances among
herds completely shut In and which
have no connection with other
hrrds. Some believe thzt the germs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
whole,aIe rel,.nlnE.

LONDON, Sept. l3.-Miss White, a
benevolent lady residing at Full
ham. Wednesday evening gave a
.rest supper to loo laborers out OF
SOrk. Hardly was the meal fin
shed when the entire company
Fas taken il, many suffering ex-
Ieme pain. DOctOrs were calle-
and found that the whole party ha,
peen poisoned. AntidOtes were al
ainistered, but three persons have
iitd and others are still in 4 de-
,'erste condition. The poison wa,
Traced TO corrosive deposits on the
interior Of the tea urns, which la.
not been Properly cleaned by the
-eTvants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
peiiB.rais s.,.Iae.

CAMDEN, n. J., Sept. l4.-John
CARMEL, % years old, a prominent
resident Of Glassboro, threw himself
under the wheels Of an engine In
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in
this city this morning and was man.
gled to death upon the track. be
first attempted to poll his niece,
Miss Mary Carnell, with him, but
che vas grabl,ed by the conductor,
John Council, and CARMEL made
the fatal pihrgs alone, Opinion
varies as to whether the dead man
meant to murder his niece before
taking his own life.
At the sight Of the approaching
train CARMEL became excited, and
when II drew near he suddenly
grasped his niece by the arm and
tried FIST to push and then to put
her In front OF the engine Con-
ductcr Cornell saw the act and
rushed 20 the young lady's aid. He
reached her not q moment too soon,
as she was just falling with her
uncle beneath the wheels. The
conductor tore her from the desper-
ate man,s grasp and CARMEL fell
headlong 10 his fate. CARMEL, when
picked up, was terribly nJangled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE apostles
Of anarchy are just now nj revolt
among the members Of the Pioneer
AID and Support Society, which
threalels 10 d.throne their two goc-
de-ses, Mrs. a. II Parsons and
Mrs G. Spies, wife and mother re-
syeciively Of two OF the executed
anarchists
Some time ago the Central Labor
Union, which Is a federation Of Ger
man trades unions in the city, PrU-
tested against the further payment
Of semi-monthly pensions 70 Those
two women. No action was taken,
and the attack was renewed today,
the Central Labor Union presenting
evidence that both Mrs Spies and
Mrs Parsons were comparatively
of, owning real estate and having
other sources Of income. 4....r.
There we're many red-hot speech
e. but the vote resulted In the con-
linuance of the subsidy to the wo-
men. The prevailing sentiment
seemed 10 be that II the names OF
the women, which are drawing
cards for subscriptions, were stricken
from the rolls Of the association,
they might rs well disband, for il
would no longer be able 10 collect
assessments TO pay other benefici-
cries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Ezeia Is President,

SAN CARLOS, Sept lI.-Ezeta is
president Of San Salvador. Tine as
sembly. or congress, was convened
yesterday, ami went into executive
session at O'Clock. The first busi-
ness considered was the events
since June 22nd, when MenendeZ
was overthrOwn and died. Thepr
visional government under the presi-
dency OF Erets from that date was
carefully scrutinised and accepted
without dissenting vote.
The election Of President vas the
next order Of business aud ON the
first ballot General Carlos Eketa re-
ceived thiTiy-six votes out OF thirty
seven, and Immediately the speaker
Of the assembly announced him
elected, amid the widest enthusi-
asm. The people crowded the gal
leries anil shouted viva Ezeta."
The cry was caught up IN the streets,
where the excitement knew no
bounds, and was carried up To the
larthsst parts Of the republic by
wire.
The President was calle'l 10 the
Speakers stand. where the oath OF
cfice wasimn. ediately administered.
Following this Ezrta made a most
patriotic speech. lie referred 20 the
past few months leading up to war,
aud promised the Salvadorians that
in the future no foreign interven-
ton OF domestic affairs would Ge
tolerated. He thanked his eoun-
tEymeh for the honor which had
been IL stowed on him anu uwelt at
length OH the brave conduct OF the
army Of Salvador In the war with
GuAtemsla. He hoped peace would
continue ON n sure footing, and that
Salvador's progress would be more
marked than ever.
CungratulatoTy telCgrsms from all
parts Of the republic are Pourins 10
upon the new President IL Is
now believed here that both the
United States anu Mexico will al
once recognize President Ezeta,
who Is legally Chief Magistrate Of
the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
SNOW and Frost.

WASHINGTON, DC, Sept. II. =
Killing frosts are reported this
morning from central and north
western Iowa, two weeks earlier,
from Denver three weeks earlier,
from northern Nebraska three days
earlier than any previously heard
Of Light frosts are reported from
other portions Of Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Northern Missouri.
Frost warnings were sent yesterday
10 northwestern Iowa and Dakota,
and this morning were Issued for
grain and tobacco districts OF Wis
consin, and the tobacco districts Of
Missouri, western Kentucky aud
northwestern Tennessee.
ST. PAUL, Sept. l3.-Last nights
frost was general throughout the
Northwest and in some place. snow
again fell. Three inches Of snow
fell near Bismarck, and Ashland,
Wis, reports two inches last night.
but little damage was done. Late
garden truck suffered somewhat.
Both the Dakotas, all Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin were in the frost and
siiow-5elt last night, although the
most damage was probably done in
Iowa anu Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
An Iuherile.

New YORK, Sept. ls.-wm. 8.
Moss, the missing son Of n million
aire of STOCKTON, California, was
captured Friday night wandering
in Battery Park. Itappears that
the Moss peopl= sent him abroad to
travel in custody OF Richard keeIy.
also Of Stockton, in tue hope that
travel and proper influence and
surveillance might work a reform
in his habits Of hard drinking, and
get him out Of his peculiar ways,
for he was supposed 70 be lunatic,
though a harmless one. Keely
brought him here on the Cty Of
Paris. Mos gave him $500 ami his
sister, Mrs. Jones, 500, in addition,
when they started on the trip, yet
when Keely, accounting TO the testl-
moDy OF passengers on board the
Csty Of Paris, was in drink he de
nounced Moss as an '.imbecile, -
aud refused to pay out any money
for him. This course Of treatment
hs kept up after they reached thi-
city. Finally the ranchmau re-
solved TO cut loose from his guardian.
Moss friends will have him re-
turnel TO California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
FLOODS SUBSIDING
Aft.r ,Haring Done CONSIDERABLE.
Damage 70 the
Crops.
LONDON TO BE PROTECTED az
FoRTIFlcATiors.
One Hundred LAborers Poisoned
from Corrosive Deposits In
Tea Urns, Cnclsaned.
THE SON OF a MILLIONAIRE
CAPTURED.
The Kuigh's Of Labor Say Depew
Has Tried 10 Defeat the
Efforts Of Labor
THE SON OF = MILLIONAIRE
CAPTURED.
Telegraph 70 The Srw.I
Seriou. TfIn-s.


PITTsBURo. Sept. is-Therain in
his section has ceased. The water
sre high and are rising at the head
Saters, but no more damage l. re-
lortei- A cloud-burst occurred last
light at Ir0ndale. In a few minute.
he people living in the lower Dor
ION OF town were compelled 20 flee
HIGHER grounds. Several narrow
ly escaped death.
Acvices frUm all sources in the
Allegheny aud In the northern dis
riots show that the high waters are
subsidiDg, though MT without con-
siderable damage having been in-
ficted. & water spout in Akron.
Ohio, last night, quilted the hill
streeis. while the streets on the flats
have been badly washed oui, aud
he loss on property here will lie SO
large thst special meeting Of the
,ity council will be called TO devise
measures for repairing the extra
ordinary damage.
AMSTERDAM, y. Y, Sept. l3.-
For five consecutive days Il has
'een raining in Mohawk Valley.
Both Schoharie Greek and Mohawk
River have overfiowed their banks,
and the water is still rising. Early
ruit is rstting on the trees, the
armers being unable 70 pick in con
,equsnce Of the rain. The weather
: very bad for hop harvesting.
MOU:TT NORRIS, y. Y, Sept. IA
The heavy rains which began Sep
TENDER 9th, and lasted three days.
nave had the effect Of raising the
ienesee River and Its tributaries 10
the night Of lastspring. Thousands
Df acres OF potatoes, beans and corn
"a the ground will be ruined.
Many stacks Of hay on the Genesee
siiI be partially ruined. The
weather is still threatening, and
,hOuld more rain fall, the damage
which is already estimated at SOM,
30 600 b. the crops alone, viii Dc
greater yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
cru,u. Recount.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-Super-
intendent Porter, Of the census Of
flee, announces th5t the recount Of
Minneapolis shows the population
20 be l6i, $50, an increase Of 3 per
cent since 1850.
st, PAUL, Sept. l3.-Speclal su-
pervisor wanile, Of the census de-
partment, tonight gave out the hg-
ures OF the recount In St Paul IS
Is, Sol. st. Paul's increase since
1850 IL 81. as3. or 223.lS per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
The President Talk.

ShEssoS STRINGS, Pa, Sept. Is.
The Presidents mountain home
was visitei this Afternoon by an exc
cursion party from Altoona. IA.
numbering about one thousand per
sons aud composed principally Of
members Of the two Graud Afmr
posts ana the Union Veterans'
League OF that city.
The. ceremonies heyan v-ita r
special Receptions ii the Mountain
House, during which the President
shook hands with several thsuslnd
persons. The old soldiers were very
much excited over the President
ana cheered him frequently.
The President was subsequently,
serenaded while standing on The
hotel porch, and made an address.
He thanked his comrades for the
greeting they had given him, and
said characteristic Of the Ameri-
eau people was that they did not
place their affection on individuals,
but give their loyalty to the dag
and the Constitution. No mater
how great man might be, nor how
rlIANeriai it might tt IN WHINING
admiration, the cenfderec Of his
fclllw-citizens, our faith, above
all else, was planted IN the cavern
ment and its flag. In this respect
the President contrasted the United
States With other nations and urgesi
that il was this characteristic that
gave Prominence 20 American in-
stitutions. In illustration OF this he
recalled the instance Of President
Lincoln who pnobably more than
any other man since Washington,
had secured the affection Of the
peopls, and vel, when he was as
sassiDated, that other great man
who afterwards became himsclfa
martyred President, could say that
THE government at Washington
still lives" The President concluded
his remarks as follows: Now, my
comrades who have suffered, and
still suffer for your country; l wish
good TO you and your dear ones, and
Ia tho world to come Joy everlAs:s
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Denouneing Depew.

New York, Sept. ls.-Two thou
sand people responded to the call OF
the local assemblies Of the knights
Of Labor 70 hold a mass meeting at
Union Square tonight, to express
their sympathy with the striking
employees Of the New York Central.
The meeting adopted resolutions
which stste that Depew has tried 10
defeat the efforts Of labor by refusing
to hsten'to the just demands Of his
employees or 20 arbitrate with them.
They protested against the employ
ment OF Pinkerton men and de-
handed a law compelling the EN-
ployer and employee TO submit their
difficulties % State board Of edu-
cation and abide by their decision,
and that the railroad property Of the
country be controlled by the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
a NEW DISEASE AMONG KANSAS
sTock 7sss Dol
COmte De Paris, General B0ulanger,
and Henri Roehefort Sever
ally Interviewed.
MExIco's RECOGNITION o
czeTA's GOVERNMENT.
John Cornell Commits Suicide.
"The Apostles Of Anarchy
Suicide.
by Telegraph 10 the SKva
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
said to Have Been Drowned fa
NelioWstone Park.

HELENA, Mont. Sept. li.-word
has been received that Robert Ray
Hamilton Of New York, whose
name Il widely known 90 news
,iaupr Z sders In connection with the
trial of his wife last yeaf for cult
ing ah-ray with her maid, has been
drowned in Yellowstone Park. The
news was brought by J. o. Green,
son Of DIR. Noryin Green Of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, who has been in the park.
II seems that Hamilton bought n
ranch about two months ago In the
park and has been there since.
When Green and party arrived at
the ranch on August 23rd, they
found that Hamilton had bten alb
sent on a hunting trip several days.
The next day they started out 10
search for him and fDuni his body
thirty miles from the ranch In
Snake River, while his horse and
hunting dog were a short distance
away.
Green says that he positively
identified Hamiltjn's body, took IL
To the ranch aud notified the dead
mans family.
Green has been In the park ever
since and Is surprised that the news
has not gotten out before.
Green thinks the unfortunate man
was accidentally drowned while
trying TO Ford the river. The horse
found grazing on the hank had a
saddle on but it was turned down
under the belly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
MONDAY CITY, TERRITORY

Of the disease are carried from one
section to another by running
water. A strict quarantine against
southern cattle has l,een inaug-
ursts d and everything is being done
TO prevent the spread Of this pee
uliar epidemic. Ii is believed that
the disease originated among cattle
sent from the Indian Territory"