davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Instances are on record where toiler
in gold mines and diamond fields, who
10y one turn Of a spade, a single move
ment of the hand, have been trans
formed from penniless laborers &
millonsires. But they were not 60
lucky ss IS the consumptive who finds
a means of restoration to health, who
learns that the dresd disease from
which he suffers is not incurable. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery vii.
cure consumption which Is lunl
scrofulal, and nothing else will. Fot
al diseases OF the blood, such
blotches, pimplss, eruptions, scrOfulou.
sores aud swellings, u - unequsled. ].
is guaranteed 70 cure in all cases of Dis
eases for which il is recommended, o.
money pad for It wal be promptly re
fund cd
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

satin lined chsviot Jacket. fnA
isilor made. oniy So az Kisdsr 4 CO. :.
-hlch = tie bargain of tie seas7a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Fresh ssh Al Dsssenshsl.r's, IL Non
r0A-s
The sun., 1890-08-14
CAUSE FoR DIscHARe1NG Ike
ne Proposed to Get Some OF the "Water"
Out OF Ceutrnl HImpelE

he Proposed TO Get some OF the "Water"
Out OF Ceutrnl HIMSELF
There 10 bit OF inside history connected
with L. ]. Lees relations with the Central road
in the Joint capacities OF an employee and the
Master Workman OF d. A. 246 which will be
interesting both to the public and TO the men
who struck on his order Tho officers OF the
road have said regarding Lees discharge that
he was dismissed "f for good and sufiicient res-
sons" but those reasons have never been
stated. One or two OF those reasons leaked
out yesterday whom Lees audacious accusa-
tion that the officers OF the road were ciroulat-
ing a forged letter" became known. 1t was
reported that q peculiar interview between
General Manager Toucey and Lee took place
in tho formers office about two weeks before
Lee was discharged.
A Sun reporter asked Mr.. Toucey yesterday
what took place at that interview. Mr.. Toucey
whose word is not likely to be disputed by New
York Central Railroad men. gave this version
OF 1t:
mr. Lee called at my ONCE about two weeks
before he was dismissed from our employ. and.
after some conversation, said to me in sub
stance;
"'Mr. Toucey. there has been q good deal Of
water put into the stock Of the Vanderbilt
roads. and the Yanderbilts are getting too
much m oney out OF them. Now. propose to
get some OF It before get through
II said to him. Is that threat. Mr.. Ieep
He made no reply to my question. and I
reported his words to Mr.. Webb In day or
two we heard that he was threatening to stop
every wheel between New York and Chicago.
Then we learned that he was sending circulars
to various employees on the Lake Shore and
other connecting roads. He announced him
self as General Organizer Of the Knights OF
Labor. and wrote that he would be present to
organize local assemblies at various points at
various dates. don't know how he could pos
sibly keen these appointments and attend to
his duties as an employee OF the New York
Central at the same time. A few days later he
was dismissed from tho service Of this COM
many"
The sun., 1890-08-14
TLirty.ulne Trout In Its Nav.

PoRTvnLE. Pa. Aug. 16.-Jamss shuman of
this place shot blue heron on Page Creek
yesterday which had thirty-nine brook trout
in its stomach. none OF them in the least ad-
vancSd toward digestion showing that the big
bird had taken them all at the meal 1t was still
engaged In securing whom II wAS shot. As a
large number, OF theso immrnse birds have
weeks past lncalc uIabIe mum bers OF trout must
have been destroyed by them II thirty nine
trout mono less than yearling are not sui-
rOmem bers having ever seen heron along the
brook before. and q party 10 to be organized TO
hunt the army OF greedy mRrauders of the
stream. The heron Shuman killed stood four
feet high; and measured seven teot from tip
to tip OF Its WinRs,
The sun., 1890-08-14
COL. MARKHAM FOR sopERNoR.
Named by tho CaiIio-nIa RepubIieans-Tho
Speaker and the PresI mt EndOrped

Named by the CaiIio-nia RepubIieans-Tho
Speaker aAd the President Endorsed
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13-The state Republican
Convention this morning ad opted the report on
organization making the temporary officers
permanent The platform was then road and
adopted. 1t endorses the course OF Speaker
Reed, the Administration OF President Harri-
son. and the course OF Secretary Blaine in re-
lation TO the DehrinG sea controversy. and de-
claree that lin tho interest Of tho agricultural
and other industries OF the country we endorse
the action OF the Republican members OF Con-
grass In the passage Of what is known as the
Silver bill" The reading OF the clauses OF the
platform referring TO Speaker Reed aud the
silver Legislation, caused much applause.
proceeded to tho work Of nominating u caudi-
Angeles nominated Col Henry 4. Mark ham OF
Pasadena, Judge Walling OF Nevada ity nom
inatoh Congressman William W. Morrow OF
San Francisco, A. J.. Hart Of Sacramento pre-
sente the name Of Gen. n. 2. Chapman OF lied
Blum. and Chairman Campbell that OF l. ".
Shipp Of San JoRIuin. A ballot was taken,
result several delegations changed their votes
from Morrow to Markham. and upon Gen. IL
mond's motion the nomination OF Markham
was made unanimous.
The sun., 1890-08-14
THE KING OF AusrRAL1ANspoRr
Alfred joseph OF Melbourne on n TriT
Around the World.

Alfred joseph OF Melbourne on n Trip
Around tho World.
No man in Australia is better or moro favor
ably known than Alfred joseph OF Melbourne
He is not only one OF the principal racing men
In that country. but he is prominently identi-
fed with other sports and is q leading repre-
tatlve man as well. He is at the hoad OF
the firm OF Joseph & Co., Melbourne and Sand
hurst Discount Company, is President OF the
Bondigo Cricket Club President OF the Sand
hurst Bowling Club and Is attached to several
other prominent sporting ORGANIZATIONS AS q
representative man he has been a City Coun-
cillor OF Melbourne for eighteen years, He has
been President OF the Bendigo Hospital, which
is noxt to the largest institution OF the kind In
Australia for thirteen years, and has always
headed the poil in the election for Board Of
MI. Joseph arrived from England in the City
oi New YORK on Tuesday. and intends to stay
visit some OF the other prinolpal cities In this
country, going as far as San Francisco. His
copsidsr very favorable I proposi,ion % oi made ~ S
to him to become resident and establish a
race track near that city upon the Australian
he will leave on the steamer Alameda, on
Sent. 20; which Is expected 70 reach his homo
which he is directly fnterested financially. MIR.
Joseph Is stoppipg at the Hoffman House, and
in an interview with Sun reporter last night
Il am simply travelling around the world for
pleasure. | started from home on the first OF
last January and went directly to Naples.
After visiting Italy went 10 Germany France,
and ireland. and ! must say. of Ireland that 1
This is my first visit to America and think
1t is charming country. 1t reminds
me SO much Of Australia. And Of the
people whom / have met here.
cannot spoak too highly OF them. was also
treated handsomoly In England, When l
arrived at London l found tRat had been
made anthonorary member OF tho Albertgate
Club, one OF the most prominent clubs in the
world Also the Tattersall's. Victoria, Albert.
Mr. Joseph IL not only horse owner. but
ono OF the heaviest betters in Australia. He
says he has been identified with tho turf for
twenty years or more, and, while lie has
had number of horses racing in that time.
he has not been very successful
Have you wagered anything on the race P'
asked the reporter.
Il have been away from home some six
months you know. but before l left l bet
100000 against a certain horse"
The sun., 1890-08-14
BROORL YA.

sai sSd nad: found dIoT.sd in tie Yesterday
body had been in the water u longt
Tho COMP aint OF Josiah J. White against Policemen
ssGS %nd K.ns Of nS bridge 1%rGs w MAS sS
that lie was ~rongfuly eected by the two men, was not
present at the trial
The post mortsm sIapinatlon in the case Of Mr.
found TO he covered WI bruises showed that she died
probably no released to day
City Court yesterday Mrs iisi Who IS Young scoch
ssa aSd Ssn Rs . S:" S ~. a"
other Italian named psmco Cherio found her shot
divorce suit
When Charles nittmer OF 81 sSckett street wsnthait
iRg rem vr9om.n. tnh h9'ss ; ~ ne 100 p5 e. FtL
Eod wA'Sh Ia Keeper Joseph ssexsnsons hands @ ior
SsG.d HnsS o Saa ' ponce nave
An anable stranger persuaded Gustav Probst OF Kan
tordAy admiTtng lie approach 70 the bridge to casa
check for $50 for him frobst believed the sw!n
money and watts I for Gim Tor Two hours Then =
policeman told PrObst that tho check was worth sbL
Tho franchise to build and operate aTAilroad along
10 ffty second street and sonE Eif second street
orisnAlhtu g. ths smuth hrookiln Termlna Company
R.ny which AZ nov control ot nearly all tho srfaeS
lines IN the ciy The new road viii " ready TOR thS
be either cable or electricity
The sGpsryrrors % 40 postponed hnal action for week
iArm al 81 JOhnand The woIE include. new steam
sehtnE spPSTSiIs water pipes Anew conduit TeseI' ,
dining ToomA There were three iddsrs-stAts senI
inT 'rEef,i aEdSald FTesL and John 4kGurEs NE
thar OF fdwaTd FreSL wao asked GA Tor tie same
rork,, NJ blrkeit VIII probably get tle contract Ihs
for tho improvement OF the rnads Al St. JOhnlsd FyS
mics OF ToAa A. tue county farm viii be mscAaAmlhsa
The sun., 1890-08-14
ADVICE TO THE KNIGHTS.
Mr.. Dumnr Warns Them to Cease UsurI
ing the Functions of Trades UnIons.

Mr.. Dumnr Warns Them to Cease Usurp-
ing the Functions of Trades UnIons.
President Charles ]. Dumar Of Typographical
Union No. 6 addressed the National Debating
Club in Cooper Union last plight on why 1 am
Trades Unionist." He said that there was q
vast distinction between the Knights Of Labor
and the trades unions.
Il am in favor Of any organization" he said.
which has for its principle the regulation Of
wages and the hours Of labor, but Just as soon
as the Knights Of Labor began to interfere
with and usurp the functions OF the trades
unions they began to decay. and they will
steps Of the unions; have been a MEM
ber OF the knights, of Labor myself.
and ! violate no obligation In saying
that one great. obstacle to their success is the
secrecy with which they are hedged about and
the continual coming and going with which
their meetings are disturbed. 50 that peace
able discussion Is impossible. Let them dis
band their local assemblies and have nothing
but mixed assemblies, and then they will in
crease, and thousands Of workers in all trades
will joln with them"
The sun., 1890-08-14
LITTLE STRIKE ON THE D. AND Vn.
Albany Yards Tied UR TO Delay Central
FreIEht. which Moves all the same.

Albany Yards Tied UR TO Delay Central
FreIEht. Which Moves all the Same.
ALBANY. Aug. IA local furry was occa-
stoned here at noon to-day by the calling out
Of the d. and H. freight handlers. yardmen. and
SwItchmen by the Executive Board OF d. A. 246.
1t was purely a X. OF L. affair. and as none OF
the passenger trainmen was involved. that part
OF the D. and II. service remained unimpaired
Up to +. NJ. only the Albany yards had been
affected. though tho officers OF D. A. 24G declare
that the strike will speedily be extended to
Green Island and Troy, and. IL necessary, to
Montreal and Binghampton. The reason for
the d. and II. affair is given by Treasurer Price
OF d, A. GAG, as follows:
Mr.. Hammond promised us that the D. and
II. would not interfere. He said that the Cen
tral had got Itself into box and might get out
as best 1t could. Because OF that promise We
refrRined from tying them up two days ago, as
We easily might have done. During those two
days they have been running freight for the
Central people down from Troy and from
Albany over their road to VOorheesVile on the
West Shore road. More than that they have
been loading live stock driven from West
Albany 10 heir yards at the foot OF Green
street and sending cattle cars out from there TO
yO"rbe0syille. Yesterday and last night they
were notified 80 quiz hut they kOpt their men
~ work handling Central freight until mid
night think they were notified this morning
again. They ais now lied up and We have
The sun., 1890-08-14
BROTHERHOoDs GO SLoK
The Firemen's Brotherhood Can't Order n
Strike with KniGhtIy Hurry.

Strike with KniEhtiy Hurry.
TERRE HAuTE, Aug. 19.-Grand Master Sar-
gent Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men left at noon for Cleveland to meet with q
grievance committee. but whether or not in
connection with the Central strike is not
known. At the national headquarters here
the positive statement was made that he had
not ordered the fremen to strike. When seen
by an Associated Press represe n atiyei yester-
day. Mr.. Sargent said 1t was out Of the ques-
tion for the Brotherhood to engage In STRIKE
% the case stood. He explained that under
the laws OF the Brotherhood and the Fedora
tion OF Railway Employees, q locatGrievance
committee OF employees must first try to settle
the dispute with the employers. II this failed
he would he called upon to Join tho committee
in tho effort. II no settlement was effected
his decision would be submitted TO a vote OF
all the members OF the Brotherhood on the
system Of railways whore the grievance exist
ed. II o majority voted to strike he. as Presi-
dent of the Supreme Council OF the Federation
would call meeting OF tho Council. which is
composed OF the three grand officers Of the
brotherhood OF Firemen. Brotherhood OF Con-
ductors brotherhood OF Trainmen. and the
Switchmens Mutual Aid Association. A COM
mi tee of this Cou1ci must endeavor to agree
with the railway company before strike Is
ordered. None OF these steps had been taken.
The Cleveland meeting may be the first STEP
but 1t Is not known here to be 80.
Sargent will arrive on the ! A. Nj. train. Chief
2. NJ. Arthur of the Brotherhoo d OF Locomotive
Engineers says he knows that Mr. Sargent Is
not here yet.
The sun., 1890-08-14
Aidtug Arademies.
EoUBsTRlAN OUTFITS illustrated catalogue. trsa
II WHITMAN SADDLE co. lls Chambers st

vention was called to decide rs to whether or
not the delegates to the September Convention.
which will make nomina nations for State officers,
shall be chosen by the primary plan or By
Copnty Conventions, as formerly.
Tho Committee on Credentials reported In
favor Of seating all the Tilman contesttnR del.
egations. A minority report from Fairfield
was made. Col. Sampson Pope. the Chairman
OF the committee, Was arguing In favor OF un-
seating the anti Tillman delegation. when Col,
Thomas, W, Woodward Of Fairfield rose and
informed DR.. Pope that he was telling o delib-
erate lie. For the next ive minutes
thero was a lively scene. Tho two men
were within fifteen feet of each other,
surrounded by their friends Pistols were I'd
sight, and several Tillman men seemed upon
the point Of making an assault, on Col Wood
yard, He faced the crowd with smile. The
President called the attention of the men to the
fact that the galleries were filled with women.
and asked them to take their seats Alter
much confusion the anti -Tilman men sue.
oeeded In restoring luiet. Tho Chairman de-
clRred that II he had the power tho man who
gave the lie would be expelled from the Con-
vention.
W.J Tolbert was chosen permanent Chair
man. Tho secretaries Of the temporary organl-
zstion were made permanent officers, and the
appointment OF committees was then begun.
The sun., 1890-08-14
NO OPPOSITION TO HoGa.
Texas Democrats Name Hin for Govern
-Thetr Platform.

Texas Democrats Name Hin for Governor
-Thttr Piatform.
GALVESTON, Aug. 19.-The State Democratic
Convention. which met at San Antonio to-day.
nominated James HoRg for Governor. He had
no opposition in the Convention. The plat
form adopted is, In part, as follows:
That tho Government Of the United States has only
the powers expressly given in the Constitution Of the
United States and amendments, and We believe that
tho perpetuity Of the Union constituted by said Con-
stitution and amendments conBtitutionaly and con-
sisently with popular liberty and tho blessing of self
government can bo secured only by the jealous
nnement Of the Federal Government in all depart
ment to the legitimate ana economical exercise Of the
powers 90 expressly conferred upon It,
That on this principle oppose tariff duty for any
other purpose than for only. We oppose the
collection and distribution by tho Federal Govern
ment OF any money in aid of the educA
tional systems Of the several stateG any Of
them, In tho way OF advancement loan
to any citizens Of class upon any of security
whether Government bonds or commercial bonds
farm or other productA We oppose the Election law
recently passed by the Republican House of Repre-
aES" s tssfs i
pSps
ha sa to the sSs t S s
thereof as BY law tho be done. W. Do
PSs ' ESydnr fo tSs nsooh as Of soo
now In existence We are In favor OF tree
dorso ,hs aetcn of and
thereon. We oppose paternaliSm in all FORMS and.
acting upon this principle, we oppose the ownership BY
the dovernment Of railway and telegraph lineS as de-
S to ssS fSs t1a q sss ssR' tend
Ss%Y'%n S
whore their reasonable wants may be supplied and
objects Of charity
Wefavor separate coaches for white aud black pas.
tengers on the railways OF this State and We demand
that onr LEGISLATURE shall pass law which shall compel
the railways 10 furnish the
The sun., 1890-08-14
AN ARIZONA DOUBLE WEDDING
In tho Open Air, and All tho Guests ol
Horseback,

In the Open Air, and All tho Guests on
Horseback,
PHOENIX A. T., Aug. 13.-Charley Meadows
Jack Brown, and George Melton. three repre-
sentative cowboys OF the Tonic cattle range.
arrived yesterday from Payson. They give de-
tails OF q unique double wedding that occurred
in Payson last Friday between Thomas Beach
and Maggie Meadows and Charles Cole and
Julia Hale.
At about noon on Friday $50 guests assem-
bled on the main street of Payson. Ali were
mounted. and, when everything was ready.
the two couples rode up ION spirited broncos
to the centre Of the gathering. The brides
were dressed In riding habits. and the grooms
in regular cowboy reGalia-big hats. leather
legRings. and spurs.
Justice Of the Peace Birch was awaiting
them, and with the briefest OF legal ceremo-
nies tied the knot as fast rs the law allowed.
After CONGRATULATIONS had been extended to
the happy couples. presents were an
bounced. The present from Charley
Meadows. brother Of one OF the brides;
was as many head Of his cattle as the married
pairs could lind and brand between then and
sundown. The chase was lat once begun. the
young women, who are expert riders, carrying
branding irons and assisting In tying down the
cattle. Each married pair secured eighteen
head
The sun., 1890-08-14
Searching tho Deep for u snelllnr Bottle.

New LONDON. Aug. 16.-Capt. Thomas Scott.
the Rreat diver, screwed on his iron head with
Its dubious glass eyes the other day. and went
down on the floor OF 'capacious New London
harbor In search OF the smelling bottlo OF Mrs.
William A, Slater of Norwich, valued chiefly
for the associations about 1t, although its
actual value was Just $780, Mr.. Slater. who Is
a millionaire fourteen times, sails about a
great deal with his wife, both being young on
his yacht Sycamore which IS ono Of the larg-
est yachts In the country; and tho other day
whom two lusty seamen Were pulling Mrs. Slater
across Now London harbor. khe leaned over
the side OF the boat, and tho next instant the
smelling bottle was in the bottom OF the finest
harbor on the Atlantic coast. barring out Port
land. Mrs. Slater almost wept over Its loss.
tune WaSdops R over the bottd@ Of tba nsS Ms5
resou9iing sen; but he won't find it, for the
tides daily rush in and out In meusureless vol
ume. and, NO doubt, have swept tho ylnRigreite
away to DO the curious ornament OF q mer-
maid, or perhaps the Noank sea serpent has
KulDed IL down.
The sun., 1890-08-14
Two sehoonsrn IYrsnnad.

CHATHAM. Mass.. Aug. 1a-An unknown four
masted schooner bound south. ice laden. ran
ashore on Pollock Rip this morning. spranR
aleak. filed. and sank. The decks are under
water. A fishing steamer went alongside. prob
ably took the crew OIL. and proceeded north.
from the northwest and increasing. The
schooner is in a bad position.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug. l3-The schooner
Elizabeth S. Lee of Somers Point, \. j.. Capt.
Townsend. Philadelphia for Beverly. with a
cargo OF coal, ran ashore on West Chop last
evening during fresh northwest wind and
nllad
The sun., 1890-08-14
Interferinr with steam Drllls.

TARRrToWs. Aug. la-Watchman Patrick Commisky,
duty in tho cut this place, discovered three
Tuesday night taperIng with tho steam drills
and machinery belonging to the New York Central
Railroad, which used In blasting rocks for the pur
pose OF laying third track on tho Central road Com
miSky ordered them away They refused TO 20. and
threatened violence II lie approached tlom COmmisky
drew his revolver and his night stick and attacked tho
men, clubbing one Of them on the head Then one OF
them attack cd him. and he nTed his revolver at him.
The bullet struck him, no thinks In the All then
ran away, Cemmisky giving chase He captured one.
Patrick MoGilcuy, who taken before Justice White
this morning and Gentenoed 20 liL month; imprson
The other two men escaped.
The sun., 1890-08-14
An Exproas Traun he'd.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. ia collision took
place on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
at So o'clock this evening near Spring Station
about eighteen miles from Lexington.
1t is reported here that number were
killed and injured Express Messenger L. L.
Hukill OF Paris was Killed. A relief train. with
surgeons and assistants. has lett for the scene
OF the wreck. and it is expected back at j
o'clock. The coll sion was between the pay
train and the express due at O'Clock this
eyeninR
The sun., 1890-08-14

pTSsent es instapce Il. y. Lee. The Master Work
man. Of d; a, 246, hurled downto Phil9dslphIe
tho strikej and by authority Of the district ex-
plained the whole GrieYnnos 20 the General
Roard Leaving Il IN our hands This Siyss Ths ths
General Boprd appointed me to take full
charge and I practically. constitute that BODY
II r6maine now TO consult With the Distrlct
Executive BoaId. and that e9all do at X N.
viii do 10 with the support OF the entire order
But, lot me Say, there will be no strike, was
the last thing be said. Tho meeting. was held.
an hour after the strike was declared on. The
reporters then aceosted him ae he was, enter
Ing the Grand Union Hotel with his vile, ask-
ing him what he knew about the tie-un.
"Strlke2 2" he asked as It much surprised.
:" This 10 the fret I've heard OF IT.: There must
has said that he was not responsible for order
ing the strike
The sun., 1890-08-14
HIE PIeksrel.

NORWICH Aug. 1G,-At Hartford the other
day the Burnham brothers. while seeking
other fish. hooked q pickerel-at least they
call It picksrsL though some think 1t is pike
that weighed Just eight pounds and four
ouncsA II II Is n pickerel 1t ts probably the
biggest one ever taken In the State In a
extreme northeastern part OF Connecticut.
G. ii. Letters and party took a piekere day
or two ago that weighed exactly i've pounds.
...s: Ss:a ss s9: I'm E..li vii"
The sun., 1890-08-14
Coming to Dr, Gibler for a skunk. bite.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Aug. 13.--Moses Moore ar
rived here last night from Jersey City. suffer-
ing with bite received on the right foot from
q skunk. The animal imbedded its teeth so
firmly In the foot that 1t pulled itself loose only
with difficulty. and took oil a big piece OF tho
foot with 1t. AS he TWO cases Of skunk bites
have recently proven fatal in the neighbor-
hood. one OF them deYsloping q we-de1ned
case OF hydrophobia, Mr.. Moore has left here
The sun., 1890-08-14
CALLED ANoTHER DE1EeArE 4 1rAR
Pistols and Excitement In the south Caro-.
lima Democratic Convention,

A-istois ana excitement In the south Care
lima Democratic Convention.
COLUMBIA. Aug. lathe State Democratic
Convention was called to order In the House
OF Representatives at noon to-day by the Hon.
J. A. Hoyt, Chairman OF the State Executive
Committee. Tho body is composed almost
entirely OF Tillmanites, that party having car
ried 80 OF the 80 counties In the election OF
delegates W. j. Talhert OF EdgensId. who
Presided over the Farmers Convention In
The Committee on Credentials was appoin ted,
and the Convention took recess. The Con-