davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-24
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
The Northern Pacific Alliance with
the Baltimore 4 ohio.

CHICAGO, July ls.-Ths Tribune says
that the Northern Pacific and the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad Companies are
joining hands at Chicago to form con-
tinuous line from ocean to ocean. The
traffic alliance between the Baltimore Il
Ohio and the Northern Pacific contem-
plates transcontinental line, and
freight will be run through without
breaking trains.
The Northern Pacific has made pur.
chase of $50 acres OF land at the Cicero
Marks Junction, ana there will be
erected the carshops OF the Northern Pa.
citic road. Through this property will
, 1890-07-24
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Brothers Killed in Dispute
Over Mule.

SAvANSAH, Ga. July lS.-At Guy ton
to- day Il. q. Norton, Jr., son of a ply
sican of this city, shot and killed two
brothers named Willie and John Bird
Yesterday young Norton and Willie
Bird traded mules. To-day Willie Bird,
accompanied by his brother John, went
to Norton's place to get him to trade
back. Norton refused, and John Bird,
drawing pistol, told Willie to break
open the stable door and recover the
mule. Al this point young Norton shot
the Birds dead. Norton has fed.
, 1890-07-24
THE SUGAR TRUST.
A Decision by the General Term in
the Injunction Case.

Nrw YoRK, July ls.-The general term
o the supreme court has handed down a
decision in the suit of Cheney Winthrop
Ray, receiver of the North River Sugar
Refining Company, for the dissolution
OF that and all other companies com pos
ing the sugar trust. Ray obtained an
injunction restraining all the defendants
from in any manner disposing Of the
property coming into their hands under
the trust agreement. The general term
modihes this injunctoii, by simply re-
strainiug the North River Sugar Refinery
Company from removing any property
from this state, holding that the re
ceiyer has 20 authority for acting in the
case OF the other companies.
, 1890-07-24
\ MYSTERY SOLVED.
One of the Kennedy Murderers Con-
fe,Hed on HIs DeAth- bed.

PoRrLASp, Or, July 17.-This morn
ing Henry Summe-ied, q commercial
man, showed reporter n letter from
Springfield, Mass, containing clippings
from Springfield paper, which stated
that Patrick IL. Dolan, who died in the
county hospital, had confessed a great
crime to a Catholic priest. Dolan, in the
confession, stated that he formerly lived
in the Northwest, and that the latter
part of 1886, ho and another
man murdered a stranger in an old hotel
foundation in Portland, Or. 1t is
believed here that the deceased was one
OF the two men who killed Ihamas Ken.
nelly in the basement of the Willard no
tel, now tho Portland, in November,
1856. Kennedy had arrived the day
previous from Tacoma, and after regis
tering at the hotel went out for dinner.
Nothing was heard Of him until the
next day, when the murdered man was
accidently found. The police at tho
time made numerous arrests, but could
not fasten the guilt upon anyone, and
the matter was dropped.
, 1890-07-24
AGAINST THE N. l.,
Damages Demanded by Men Elected
From q Train.

SEATTLE, WASH, July lin tho su-
perior court to-day Louis Carat, Charles
II. Florida and George II. Clark brought
three suits against the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, each for 5000
damages for ejectment from a train.
The complaint in each case alleges that
the plaintifi purchased in Seattle on July
IA ticket to Pasco, and
that the conductor took up their
tickets and atterward put them of the
train about forty miles out of Seattle.
The plaintiffs allege that they had i'm
portant business at Pasco, and were
damaged to the amounts sued for by the
failure to meet them. The tickets were
not stamped by the agent who sold
them.
, 1890-07-24
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Harrison's Carriage Run Into At
Cape May Point.

CAFE MAY, n. j., July 1s.-Mrs. Har-
sison and Mrs. Mckee narrowly escaped
serious injury when out driving last
night In Washington avenue a boy
was driving dog cart in the opposite
direction and lost control of
his horse, which dashed madly
up the street. The cart swerved
into and narrowly missed ovorturning
the Harrison carriage. The horse then
ran into an iron awning post and demol-
ished large plate glass window. He
fell on the pavement bleeding protusely,
and at the sight of the blood Mrs.
Mckee tainted. She was soon revived,
however, and the presidents carriage
proceeded to their cottage without
further mishap.
, 1890-07-24
& 81 Il
BISMARCK GETTING rsro TROUBLE.

BISMARCK GETTING INTO TROUBLE.
The question of Prince Bismarck's
right to divuge, directly, or suggestive
ly, through interviews, his knowledge of
the state of affairs acquired while he was
chancellor will bc decided upon the en-
perors return. Ailusions appearing in
the Hamburger Nachreichten disclose
the intention of Bismarck to publicly
implicate the Empress Frederick in
plotting against him. She has
just intensified his anger by warning
him that If tho report Is true that
he Is preparing his memoirs he must
publish none of her letters or her hus-
bands without her consent. and inti-
mating that he will be prosecuted If he
fails to comply. The official expecta-
tion is that the emperor will direct the
application to Bismarck of the rescript
which Bismarck himself prepared after
the Won Arnim trial. ordering the minis
ter of state to take oath not to publish
anything relating to state business with
out permission from the sovereign.
, 1890-07-24
A CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED
The Trial of the Murdersrs OF tho
Fredsricksons Begun.

AsRoRrA. Or, July 1.-THE four men
charged with the murder Of Jens +.
Frederickson and wife at Bruceport Pa
ciic county, last winter, were indicted
yesterday, and to-day their counsel
entered motion for a change OF venue,
which was argued and submitted, tho
court reserving its decision until to-
morrow. one indictment charges Ed.
ward Gibbons with killing Mrs. Freder-
ickson in the presence oil the others ac-
cused. Another charges one ofthe four,
John h. Rose, with having murdered
the man in the presence Of the other
three, George Rose, John Edwards and
Edward Gibbons.
, 1890-07-24
ROUTED BY WOMEN.
Police At = Buda Pesth Attacked by
six Hundred Strong.

BuDA-PEsrH, July T.-Although 1t
contained tragic elements, the town is
Laughing to-day at u singular riot yes
terday, the result of a free exhibit
ton of the trousseau OF the
Princess Thun Taxis. Six hun
dred women demanded admittance
in body, and when the officers de-
clined tho entire force of females at.
tackled tho officers, routing them. A
force of mounted police was called and
terror to the women, who made another
rush for the doors, trampling To death in
their haste and fright two women aud
SVEN children.
, 1890-07-24
"oRIGIsAL PACKAGE" SALOONS.
They Cau Not he Maintained In south
Dakota.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July l9-Judge
Haniey, of this district has sustained
his temporary injunction, closing orig
inal package" houses in this city. The
grounds given Tor the decision are that
the enabling act admitting South Dakota
to statehood authorized the enactment
OF prohibition clause in the state con-
stitutiou, such enabling act having been
passed by congress subsequent to the
passage OF the Interstate commerce law.
Therefore the prohibition law received
the sanction ut congress, aud the SUI
preme court decision does not, therefore,
apply to South Dakota. This brings up
new question, which will be passed
upon, and which will be OF great I'M
portance to all of the new states which
have adopted prohibition.
, 1890-07-24
GERMAN MUST BE TAUGHT.
A Mooted Public School Question
Decided In Court.

IsDIAsAPoLIs July 17.-What is pop
ularly known as the German question,
was decided by Judge Rowland to-day
in the suit of Thomas Saunders against
the board of school com missioners OF
the city of indianapolis, in which the
court was asked to issue a mandate re-
quiring the board to have German
taught in the public schools. Judge
Howland holds that German must be
taught, and that the school commission
ers have no discretionary powers in the
premises, and can not abolish the teach
ing of the languages in any of the lower
grades of the public schools.
, 1890-07-24
SAPaTHA ON BOARD.
Cause OF the Blowing Up Of the
steamer Tioga.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-At the coroner's
inquest in the matter of the explosion
on the steamer rioga, the city oil in
spector to-day testified that he had sew
eral times found naphtha on board vessels
in this harbor, having been shipped by
the Genesee Oil Company, of Buffalo,
and that he had notified the consignees
of the tact, but had received no reply.
Agent Morford, of the Union Steam
boat Company, said that the company
had been deceived by the Genesee Com
pany, naphtha having been shipped as
oil.
The coroner announced that the agent
here of the Genesee Company could not
be found.
, 1890-07-24
APoor Outlook for Corn.

KANSAS Crry, July IA dispatch to
an evening paper from Kansas says:
The condition of corn grows worse every
day. Hot winds blew yesterday and to-
day, causing great damage to those Soc
tons OF the state which have had no
rain. In many sections the farmers are
marketing their hogs, fearing they will
have no corn to feed tl.om.
, 1890-07-24
Five Persons Burned.

QUEBEC, July 17-At 2 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the barroom
owned by Dslamenge d oulette. After
the tire had been extinguished IL was
discovered that family Of five, consist
ing of Pierre Merando his wife and
three children, had been burned to
death in an upper room.
, 1890-07-24
Counting Uncle s.m,s Coin.

SAs FRAsoIsco, July l7.-All the gold
and silver has been counted in the Unit
ed States sub-treasury, rmounting to
$50 900, 600, and experts are busy with
the remaining paper money, un-
current silver and fractional currency.
There Is also between eight and nine
million dollars worth of coupons from
United States bonds that have been re-
deemed. These will also have to be
counted. The experts will finis b Tues
day, when they will 20 " Phiiadelp
, 1890-07-24
In Favor OF the Republicans.

WAsHINGToN, July 1s.--rhe house
committee ON elections has decided two
more contested seats in favor Of the re.
publican contestants. One was the Flor.
ida case OF Goodrich VS.. Bullock, the de-
cision being in favor OF Goodrich. Tho
other was the West Virginia case Of Me
Ginnis vs., Anderson, and the former will
be seated.
, 1890-07-24
THE rxcnANaEs cur orr.

by the tire the commercial exchanges
were completely cut oil from all tele-
graphic connection. The cotton, coffee
and produce exchanges depended on the
Western Union company to distribute
their quotations oyer tickcrs, This
caused complete suspension of the
ticker service, and brought business al
most to stand-still in the exchanges.
In addition. all the outside cities were
cut oil and the public grain and cotton
cables were also lost, through the cut
ting OIL of the wires. The suspen sion of
the telegraph facilities had worse Ell
feet than the blizzard of 1855
, 1890-07-24
force of linemen have been put To work.
THE sHtP NEWS CABLE BURNED.

The fire burned out the ship News
cable, and no dispatch can be received
from Fire Island, Sandy Hood or Quar-
antinc. The merchants, ship owners
and members of the Maritime Exchange
have no knowledge whatever of the
movements or arrival of vessels. At
tho request of the ship owners, the reve'
nuo cutters have been ordered down the
bay to find out what ships have arrived
at Sandy Hook, or OIL Fire Island.
The estimated loss to the building and
fixtures Is $3.50 600.
, 1890-07-24
The Cruiser sa. FraucIsco.

SAN Francisco, July 19-The new
cruiser San francisco came oil Hunters
Point dry dock this afternoon and was
towed TO the nortbward of Mission Rock,
where she dropped anchor. She looks
moro graceful in the water than the
Charleston did
, 1890-07-24
A FIGHT WITH APAoHEs.
One Of the Notorious "kid" Gan
Killed by Scouts.

PHGsix, Ariz., July la.-News has
been received from Wilcox, Ariz., that
Lieutenant MacKay and his scouts were
in battle Yesterday afternoon with the
Apache "Kid" gang in the Sierra
, 1890-07-24
Death OF Congressman walker.

WAsulsGroS, July ia.-Representa-
tive Dockery. of Missouri. received a
telegram this afternoon announcing the
death of Congressman James Peter
Walker, of apopiexy, to-day, at Dexter,
Mo.
, 1890-07-24

run now suburban railway. The pur-
chase was made yesterday, tho consider.
alton being $780,
The Northern Pacific company will
expend $3.50, 900 in erecting shops, en-
ploying 800 men and designed to turn
out every class Of freight aud passenger
cara
, 1890-07-24
VALUABLE JEwELHY STOLEN.
Robbers Enter the Cottage Occupied
by tho Vice President.

SARATOGA, y. ", July Is, About noon
to-day sneak thieves entered the Bliss
cottage here and got away with $1,000
worth of diamond jewelry.
The cottage is occupied by Mr.. Nor.
ton, vice president OF the United States,
and his partner, MIR. Bliss, and their
wives.
A reward of 81, 900 has been offered ior
the recovery of the jewels.
, 1890-07-24

A Steamer CoIiides with . Pleasure
Yacht.

UrIcA, July i7.-The steamer St.
Lawrence collided with the pleasure
yacht Catherine OH the ST. Lawrence
river, near Alexandria bay, tonight.
OF party of twelve on the yacht, We
were drowned.
They were as follows. Edward
Pemberton, Mrs. Edward Pembcrton,
Mrs. w. d. Hart, Miss Margaret Henry
and the Engineer Seneschal, all from
Bradford, Penn.
, 1890-07-24

A sECRgT CONFERENCE.

At a secret conference between Prince
Alexander, OF Battenberg. and Prince
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, the former as
sured Ferdinand that he had no ambi-
ton to return to Bulgaria. He had
adopted Major Panitzas boy, Brenz.
The child was his godson, and IL had
nothing to do with politics. lie advised
Ferdinand to return 10 mis- post and gov
ern constitutionally, and promised that
II war should break out he would servo
III the Bulgarian army.
, 1890-07-24
AMERICAN PRODUCTS IN HOLLAND.

AMERICAN PRODUCTS IN HOLLAND.
The report was published short time
ago to the effect that Minister Lucius
was receiving deputation on the traffic
in American products in Holland, and
expressed the intention to rescind the
prohibition in October. Luoius has as
surcd Minister Phelps that the govern
ment Is unwilling to take such steps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
REPEW ON THE STRIKE.
He Thinks the Knights of Labor Have
Received Fatal Blow.

LONDON, Sept. l-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew Is here, homeward bound He says
his latest information from the officers
OF the New York Central road is that
the strike il dead and buried He be-
lieves the failure OF this strike utterly
destroys the power Of the Knights Of
Labor as an organization, while it
strengthens the hands Of the trades
unions and the Federation Of Labor. He
says:
so long as labor disputes are confined to
trades unions il IS comparatively easy 70 reach
some agreement because you can deal with
workmen who understand their trade and
know what they are talking about. Ia dealing
with the knights Of Labor committeeman you
could make 40 more impression upon them
than You could on a glass bail when rolling il
around IN the land They did not understand
what you We're talking about. The chairman Of
the Knights committee which called on ne
once TO discuss az intricate question Of railway
management was cab rieer | know Of
another case Ia which serious strike among
glass blowers was ordered by a tailor who nap
pened 20 oe the Knights master workman IN
the dist. lei where the troibie arose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
FOR CONGRESS.
Candidates Nominated by Various District
Conventions

The following Congressional nomina-
tons were made on Tuesday: Ohio,
Sixteenth district, William Mckinley
(Repl renomina.ed; Tenth. John @.
Smith (Dem.) Minnesota, First dis
trict, Mark II. Dunnell Rep renomi-
mated. Kansas, Second district, J. r.
Chapman DEM. West Virginia. Third
diSg.Gt 7. 2. Anderson Dem. renomi-
mated; Fourth. J. A. Copehart Dem. }.
North Carolina, Fifth district. Charles
H. MooEe lInd. Rep). Pennsylvania.
Seventh district, Irving p Wagner
tRep.). California, Fourth district, ".
w. Morrow Rep renominated. I'LL
nois, Tenth district. George a. Wilson
Dem. = ----xzra4szazssfE 81"
Congressional nominations were made
Wednesday as follows; Indiana. First
district, W. D. Bynum Dem renomi-
mated. Iowa, Fifth district, J. T. Ham
ilton Dem Eighth district, J. P.
Flick rep ren6minated; Ninth dis
trict, Thomas Bowman Dem }; Tenth
district, J. J. Russell DEM Eleventh
district, J. ?. Allison dem ! Mis-
souri,, First district, f. NJ. Harrington
(Rep); Sixth district, T. L. Redmond
(Rep). Ohio, Tenth district. j. Q
Smith fDenl Texas, First district, E.
L. Angler tRep.); Ninth district, Roger
Q. Mills tDem.) renominated. West
Virginia w L. Wilson Dem renom-
mated. Kansas. Second district, Judge
Phillips Reps.
Nominations for Congress were made
on Thursday as follows: Indiana. Tenth
district. W p owen Rep renomi-
mated Eleventh district, G. T. Briant
(Rep) North Carolina, First district.
C. ". Bernard lRepl; Fourth district,
Alexander NcIver tRep), Fif.h district,
G. II. Moore Indl Nebraska, First
district Z. Il Chaplin Pro-; second
district, l. Z. Palmer Pro- Mime
sofa, First district, 81 H. Harris. DEM.
The following Congressional nomina-
tions were made on Friday: Georgia,
Fifth district, L. T. Livingston DEM
North Carolina, Eighth district, w f.
H. Cowles Dem renominated. Ninth
district, w T. Crawford (Dem0. Ari-
IONA, George ". Cheney rep Flor
ida, FRS: district. ]. " Stripping
tRep.). Washington, Thomas Carroll
DEM; OHIO. Twelfth district, W. II.
Encchs; Wisconsin, First district, H.
A. Cooper.
j. y Castle was renominated for Con-
gress en- Saturday by the Democrats of
the Fourth Minnesota district In the
Seventh Iowa district James Il Weaver
declined the nomination recently ten
dered him by the Democrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
BLAINE'S PLAN.
The Secretary OF State Speaks at
Watervllle, Me.
His Entire speech Is Devoted TO the Adj
yantages of Protection and of Rsci-
prooity with the South Amer
lean Republics.
-
REcIrRCCITY.

itEk4f1tyLA4 l.
WATERvILLE, Me, Aug. 30.-A large
number Of people Assem- bled here last
night to listen 70 Secretary James g.
Blaine His entire sPcccA - devoted
to the advantages Of protection and Of
reciprocity with the South American
republics. IN regard 70 reciprocity he
said; ----.J--- Errs4sEs.-z sssass
] wish 70 declare the opinion that the
United states has reached a point where one
Of its highest duties is TO enlarge the area Of
its foreign trade. Under the beae1icent policy
Of protection We have developed volume Of
manufactures which. in many departments
overrnns the demands Of the home market
We eEcQunter opposition 10 reciprocity from
those who declare II we enter into reciprocal
trade with one country We mGst 90 so with all
countries, and thus Indirectly bring about free
trade. 40 not see the logic OF this.
and am sure viii not prove what is predicted
We may enter into reciprocity with one nation
because We fnd advantage in II. We may de.
cline 20 enter into reciprocity with another IA
ton because We see no advantage in it. Rec
iprocity is simply policy Of circumstances TO
be determined favorGoly or adversely accord
ing as IL operation mat make OF lose for US
As to the protective tariff Mr.. Blaine
said:
For nearly thirty years now the United
States has had the great advantage Of a pro
tective tariff BY far the longest gubroken Pc
ROD that us industrial policy has been force
since the Federal Government was organized
Happily he great majority a our people, with
out strict regard 10 party lines believe that the
results TO the AlSerican people from the pro
tectiye policy have been Intellectually Denehcent
aggregating ID a quarter of a century i Ma
tional and Individual wealth beyond any thing
ever dreamed % before in he history Of the
world without protection the United States
would have been poor indeed after the ravages
Of the war from 1891 10 lst5 with protection
every section has tour.shed and prospered
grown ana gained. Even where revenue du.
ties have been laid with no expectation OF de
yeloping Industries there have ID many IL
stances been great financial and industrial re
suits.
"Hou have heard great deal said within Ice
last ten years by our Democratic friends about
the iuieGiiy Of the Republican party keeping
up the war tariff. As a matter Of fact the war
tarin has Enot been kept up but has been
amended over and over again until the revision
OF 1888 eft scarcely trace OF the actual tariif
that was q operation az the close Of the war
ana for a few years sfterward."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
SWEPT AWAY BY FLOODS.

Heavy Damage in Ohio by Rain-Severai
Etssssesa1=-=. People Drowned. --~sss->-.z
: CALDWELL, o., Aug. 90 Noble Coun-
ty was visited with heavy rains Tues
day from to p. m. At East Union,
on the east fork of Duck creek, several
houses were washed away. One bridge
struck a dwelling honse, and Rev.
Stephen W Archer, Dias Kirk bride his
wife and enid, Mrs. Bell Dach and
David Morses child were drowned The
bodies have not been recovered. Many
creeks e two and half feet higher
than ever before. May bridges are gone
and roads and bottom corn ruined
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
The Minneapolis Exposition onened.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-The
fifth annual industrial exposition was
opened here with fine street parade
comprising civic officials and societies,
militia and cavalry, peeches
and music. The principal address
was that Of Governor Merriam.
The features Of the show this year are
the Edison exhibit, Identical with the
one at Paris, the art gallery and the
spectacle Of the Last Days Of
Fompeii The exposition viii re-
main open until October l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
It Removes Pimples and
Blotches.
BIotches

! take pleasure in recommending
Swift's Specific rs. S. s. as a Blood
Purifier. A few bottles cured me Of a
blood trouble after al other remedies
had falld. 1t also removed pimples an6
clutches from ny face, leaving the skin
clear and smooth. While taking S. s.
D. my appetite increased and my gen
eral health improved. is effects as a
tonic are unequalled.
Widow WILSON, Fairfield. Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
Blood Poison

Is very liable to follow contact Of the
hand or face with what is known as poi
son IVY. especially in hot weather or if
the body is perspiring freely. The
trouble may snbside for time. only to
appear in aggravated form when oppor-
tunity offers The great purifying pow
ers Of Hoods Sarsaparilla thoroughly
eradicate every trace of poison from the
blood, as the cures it has accomplished
conclusively show, Il also cures scrof-
ula, salt rheum and all other affections
arising from impure or poisoned blood.
23-2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-04
What Does Il Mean 2

100 Doses One Dollar means simp
II that Hoods Sarsaparilla IS The most
economical medicine 70 buy, because It
gives more for the money than any
other preparation. Each bottle con-
tains 100 doses and viii average 10 last
a month, while other preparations
taken according 10 directions are gone
in week. Therefore be sure 10 &c.
Hood Sarsaparilla, the best blood pur-
itier.