davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

point OF q revolver. Liston handed over his
pocketbook containing SIT and Sommers
took it and jumped the city.
North Dakota farmers want the Legislature
to enact a law whereby counties may furnish
strychnine free to be used in poisoning
gophers. 1t 10 thought it would be q
cheaper way of Kidding the country OF the
animals than would a law paying Q bounty
for them.
A Mlnnesela sportsman, named Cornett.
while hunting chickens was attacked by an
Infatuated steer and in trying to get away
slipped and fell, causing discharge of both
barrels OF his gun. The contents struck the
animal full in the face, blowing the entire
top OF his head OF and killing it almost in
stantly.
There 10 plenty of water in Dakota, tleast
in some places. A dispatch from Aberdeen
says: There ia considerable comment and
wonder ut the continued rise of the water
level in the upper Jim valley. The river is
much higher than for sometime. Springs
have burst forth in many places and wells
that have been dry for years are now filing
up with water.
The attorney general rendered an opinion
to the effect that members OF the legislature
cannot draw per diem for the nineteen days
OF the holiday recess. This has caused q gen.
eral expression of disgust in the legislative
halls, and among the numerous clerks and
officers The attorney general POUNDS his
opinion on what he calls an unwritten law to
the effect that there can be no recess for
which pay may be drawn longer than three
days.
A bill has been introdu ced into the North
Dakata legislature for constitutional
amendment to enable the state to increase
it's indebtedness from $739. 900 to $1,000
900. 1t is argued that there is no other
feasible method of meeting the large pros
pectlve deficiency, and that it would be bet
ter to have funds for all reasonable expenses
than to be alarming tho taxpayers and capt.
talliats with a constant cry ofdefciency, bank
ruptcy, etc.
The family of Mrs. Copley. who died at
Grand Forks at the age of 80, is one OF re-
markable longevity. Mrs. Copleys maiden
name was Emerson and she was born in Yer
mont. Her father was "a years of age at
the time of his death and her mother 80. A
sister died two years ago at the age of 80,
and two sisters and brother survive her
Mrs. Franklin Golver, of Plano, ILL.,, aged SO;
Mrs. Dawley Glover, of Hudson, Wis, aged
IA. and John Emerson, of Minnesota, aged
81
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

General Master Workman Powderly was
well enough to walk out at Scranton, Pa,
and the warrant for his arrest sworn out by
Mr. Callaghan was served upon him by Con-
stable Moran. Mr.. Powderly at once pro-
ceeded to AID Fuller's Office with his attorney
Joseph O'Brien, and gave, bail in $500 to
answer in Westmoreland court. In entering
the bond Mr.. Powderlys attorney said that
he was not convinced of the su Efficiency of the
warrant. and had first intended to secure his
clients liberty by a hadeas corpus. At Mr.
Powderly's request, however, all irregulari-
ties would be overlooked.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
WISCONSIN,.

There are 2. 0S6 inmates OF the insane asy.
lums Of the state.
Aary Albies, the Racine girl who at
tempted suicide has been pronounced insane.
Mrs. Margaret Murray, wife of a farmer
living near Brandon, Fond du Lac County.
fell dead while attending to domestic duties.
As Mrs. Beverly Woodruff alighted from
her buggy atOconomowoc. and proceeded to
hitch her horse, the animal bit of her thumb.
teen inches lower than the low water mark
of 1864.
Hungry rats attacked and badly lacerated
thelegs OF q valuable mare belonging to Ste
phen Bull, at Racine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from Lead
ing Markets.

The Latest Quotations from Lead
ing Markets.
NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S5A@s6c.; No. 8 red,
75a@76c: No. l Northern. 93A@94c.; No.
62hc.; Canada 58@72c. Barley malt-Can-
ada, 7O@s5c. Corn-No. 2 391s@393sc.; I'M
graded mixed, 27h@41c.: steamer mixed.
377s@38Mc. Oats-No. white, 3OA@3Ohc.;
mixed Western, 2618@3Oc.; white do. 3O@-
341sc. Eggs. Western, 18c. Butter, Elgin
28@281ac.; Western dairy, 9@1Sc. do. cream
cry 13@27c. Cheese, Western S@1Oc.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
1850; No. 3 spring wheat. 6S@7Oc; No. red.
rye, 44c; No. 2 barley, $4,000; No. 1 fax
seed, 81 "a; prime timothy seed, $1.19; mess
pork. per Dbl. 1925; lard, per 100 lbs.
$5.771a: Butter, dull and unchanged, eggs,
16h@17c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat; No. hard, SO13c.; No. 1 northern
Toe. No. 2 Northern 76@77c. Flour, pat
ents, in sacks to local dealers, 81. 1904. 80;
45O; in barrels, $4.3O@4.7O; delivered at
New England points, $5.15@5.4O; delivered
at New York points, $5.O5@5.3O; delivered
at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5@5. IS;
bakers here, $4,000: superane, $1.7O@
1925; red dog, sacks, $1.1O@1.25; red dog
barrels, $1.35@1.5O. Bran, $5.71; shorts,
E.@7.5O; Corn, sample, zee. Oats, good
to choice, 21@22c.; mixed, 19@2O1ac. Bar.
ley, 24@25c. Feed $1O@11.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. 1 hard. SO@S1c; No Northern. 100
zoe; No. 2 Northern, 75@7Oc. Corn. No.
28c bid, 28A asked. Oats. No. 2 mixed,
191ac bid, 2O1ac December No. white, 21c
bid: 21c January; No. 8. zoe bid. Barley.
No. 2, 45@50c bid; No. s. 3s@42c bid. Rye,
No. 2, 35c bid. Ground Feed. No. l, $1,000
OIL. Corn Meal. Unbolted, $11 asked.
Shorts, $7.4O@7.75. Bran. Bulk, $4,000
6 SO. Hay. No l upland prairie, Sc. 500
$50; MOL, $5@6; timothy, $S@s so.
Dressed Hogs. $3.s5@4 asked. Eggs, Held,
$5.4o@5: 70; fresh, $e@6.3o. Flax Seed. No:
1, $1.2Sh. Butter. Extra creamery, 2O@
22c; extra dairy, 1O@14c; medium. LOG
15c; roll and print, fresh. 121a@16c: old, SO
12c; packing stock. 6@7c; grease, Bose.
Cheese. Fancy. 10hO11Ac; fine, 7@Sc; part
skim milk, 405c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
The late Thomas Parker, of Wash

The late Thomas Parker, of Wash
ington, became SO attached to cane
which he had carried for years that
he kept it in bed with him all through
his illness, and before dying express
ed a wish that the favorite stick be
buried with him. His wish was car
ried ont. the cane being put in the
coffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Tho Wonther.

There was slight fall in temperature in all parts Of
tie country yesterday. except the south Atlantic
coast the soth ermR limo Of sOe Just sSirted the coast
OF tho Carolinas southern Florida and Louisiana
ASA. NJ. ChcAgo's temperature was $50, with no
immediate prospect OF another warm wave.
There was storm OF slight energy central In tho
lower lake region moving northeast toward Canada
Rain was falling in all tho States surrounding tho lakes
tho New England Middle ami south Atlantic States
with heavy rAinfa,s at Cleveland. oswego, Augusta
and savannah fair weather prevailed In all tho West
eru and Southern States
The periodical warm and cold days during July. Ac-
cordnE to charts OF moan temperature for the past
twenty years, occur about as follows: Warm spells
81 and 4th 9th to h l4th and 18TH 2!d to goth cool
spells 5th aud 9th nth to i3;h 18th to 22d 2sth TO 3st
the Intervening dates being about tho average July tom
perature Tho highest temperature ever recorded dur
ing the month was gs7 the 9th in 1876 and tho low
eat was jO0 on the 9TH in 1873 Tie prevailing wind Is
southwest
In this city YESTERDAY the rain began shortly after 10
A. NJ the highest Government temperature was 7s',
lowest 7g'; average humidity, ~ per cent wind ~ to
~ miles an hour, southeast; rainfall, onehfh Of an
inch
To-day and to morrow promise to be generally fair,
becoming slightly warmer
Tho changes In tho temperature indicated by tho
thermometer at PeFTy's pharmacy yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Q wife and mother been introduced into. this
investigation by these people. and why have
the helpless years OF childhood not been pro
tccted by these INSCRIPTIONS savagesp My
answer, gentlemen. Ia Tint you will find tho
reasons IN the resolutions which have Just
Mr. Cochran declared that most OF the op-
position to Tammany was from tho gloN ed
hands Of Republican and MuRwump aristo-
cras, who deploTe the elevation OF men who
had once icon bacEsniths machinists and
. challenge Fassett and WINS" Mr., Cochran
continued. They may mako war on women
and children, but they cannot show that this
otgAnization has nroiltod SIS bv its association
with the municipal Government" Mr.. Cochran,
continuing, said that he was aVSrse to having
tho city governed by guilds lie had no OBJ
lection TO citizens movements. and he declared
that Tammany would never misrepresent
them, or lie about them, or attribute tho foul
est motives to them. A clerical movement. he
believed, might be instrumental in bringing
about state OF affairs when an opponent will
not DO spoken OF rs liar, u elanderer and a
The. Peckhnms, the Ivlnaes. md the
GrRccs" declared Mr.: Cochran. falling. in
wSpe eeS S ro Kim and aGa
the influence Of the only organization. which
has been fair and honorable TO Gov. Eiill in the
these. mon with the Republicans who are en-.
Federal Election law. This .bill is infinitely
worse than the famous Force bill. Tho leader
OF the Republican machine knows full vol
that II Tnmmany Hall remains intact and hnr-
mgnions no Lodge bill nor other unscrunulous
influence vii prevent the election OF u Demo-
cratic President In 1882"
The resolutions wore adopted with roar.
1t was erortet yesterday afternoon that Mr.
political COMPLICATIONS in Tammany. The re-
port was circulated by Repu hlicans. All the
chieitalns dsnted the story Of any comLliGa.
would return to Europe some time this mont b..
He has not fixed upon the date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
DEsTRUC1IvE CLoUDBURsE
Great Damage Done Along the Upper Ohio
Kiysr-Enormoma LIniistonrs.

PARKERsBuRd W, Va, July "A terrible
cloudburst occurred last night along the Ohio
River and MusknRum valley. The Muskingum
River rose faster than was ever known before.
and carried away bridges, crops, fences. and
barns for many miles The big Government
dam ut Marietta. which has cost over 100000.
WINS torn to pieces and carried away. Nearly
all the timber in That srream was lost. ono
farm alone lost seventy-ilve RATS. All the
country between Marietta aud Beverly is re-
poried ovcrilowed and torrihy damaged.
The destruction Of the big dam will stop
navigation on the Muskingum for months to
come. and will be u great injury 10 the towns
and farmers on that river who have dencndcd
upon It for communication With the markets.
Little Hooking, twelve miles hollow this city,
suffered terribly. At Churchvilie. Lewis
county. the whole village is badly damaged
Four churches .wero ruined by terrific hail
stones and wind. Some Of tho halS;ones were
three inches in diameter Houses were
carried away and wheat and other crops for
a long distance ruined.
CoSHoCToN. Ohio, July 2.-On Tuesday even
Ing clOudhurst over Coshocton county
caused the loss OF thous ands OF dollars. The
Pan Handle and Coshocton railroads were
bndly washed out. The Ohio Canal IS broken
IN several places. aud the water has damaged
crops and drowned stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
NOT TO HE yAnMANY,s LEADER.
William G. Whltney's Return From Europe
Ills TrIMute 10 VIZ. Croker.

william G. WhItney's Return From Europe
HIS Tribute TO Mr. Croker.
Among tho passengers who arrived yester-
dav on the Majestic was ex-Seci etary William
c. Whitney. With Mr.. Whitney came his WIFE,
Col. Payne OF Ohio. Mrs. Whitney's father and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Barney. Mrs Barney is Mr.
Whitney's sister. The ex-Secretary was look
ing brozDed and hearty when Sun reporter
called upon him at his house. 2 West Fifty
seventh street, last evening.
We've been gone Just seven weeks to day."
said Mr. Whitney. and we've had n splendid
time. We passed the time almost entirely in
London and Paris. | haven't seen tho papers
or hoard any news from homo except what I've
been told to-day. | was shown u copy Of o
newspaper which declared that there was n
movement on foot to make me the leader OF
Tammany Hall. 1t is proper TO state that
don't know of any such movement. and that
Hall or OF any local political orgnnizati"n.
political Qrsasiza!iSn here, you know
Committee OF the County Democracy when [
went to Washnstonni may say that have
to be well adapted in every way, to his present
place in the Tamm9ny Hall leadership.
9TS ben liz ani w4 s Of s
Committee in the Eighteenth Assembly dis
trict years ago | believe MI Crok, is a SEN
Mr. Whitney said that the most noticeable
thing he had soon in his travels was the great
growth OF conservative feeling in France as
orro.ed to tho unstable condition OF affairs
there few Years ago.
-" met many men in. France" said Mr..
Whitney whom knew in rass years TO be
Royalists or Radicals, These men are now
firm supporters OF the republic. There has
been n woi derful increase Of loyal feeling in
France. The French republic is more stable
2 good President, but the Exposition
Is largely .resno%nsiele rtS2rr this new
has brought nrosrsrify 70 France, and i las
identified the republic with this new prosper
| itv and power. In England ! attended a gar
den party a. Mr. GIdadfn,o nft home IL Hawar
| together there aud q ilne-looking pair Of old
men III ey were. Gladstone looks very. old eX-
! cert when he gets up to speak in the House OF
he looks like an old war horse going into bat
tie. 1t impossible 70 predict what would he
the rc-ult Of Rereral ELECTION were one hold
sion is that the Goyernment-that is. the Tory
Iarty-is in critical position Just now. The
Tory leaders were thrown into CONSERVATION
House oil Commons on the liquor license dues-
ton; and they had 10 change their plans on
tirey"
the incident OF his encounter with p!ckpocket
at tho Ascot TacoS.
-" was walking with Indy" he said. when
felt a man snntchinc the pin, on my scarf [
fellow. He gave up the pin. and WAS about
TO let him go not caring to be bothered with
upon the thief. The detective assured me that
the mau was notorious pickpocket. Iron
the officers representations | made COM
plant against the thief. and he got six months
Mr and Mrs. Whitney leave for Newport to-
day, and will spend the summer there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Fay rempleton Comes Back to Us.

Fay TempletOu tho burlesque actress arrived yester
day with her maid on the Majestic A little company
OF friends down to the pier TO her and shook
hands with her when she trpnel down the gangpank
in dark green travelling gown that became her very
we'll. She too tired to talk, and drove with her
mother to Major GeorRo " McLeanH apartments at IT
West Twenty sixth street The leader Of the Old Guard
his HAT to her because he Is going OF on Naca
uon The actress brought with her lot of luggage.
most of which IL theatrical costume that IA said 90 be
gorgeous and costly She il play the leading r0e Of
H>nrtch Hudson in a new comic nrera at the Four.
teentE Street Theatre on Aug. H. Miss Tempeton has
not tho stage in this city for number of
years She went 10 Paris with Howell osborn uneN'
nectedly some years and every efOrt to win her
back to the stage failed until her present manager
finally got her to sign contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
7RIUMPH FOR THE LOBBE.
Tho West End Railroad Bill Passes tn,
Massmchusetts Legislature.


Boston. July AIN the House this morning
George Frederick Williams the formulator OF
the West End charges. moved to reconsider the
vote by which tho West End bill was passed. by
the House yesterday. Dir. Williams said he
did not know until yesterday tina: n gag vote
had passed to cut Off debate on tho bin, and
desired to call the attention of every member
that his the member'sl vote for the bill gave
the members endorsement to the corrupt
methods employed by the Wost End Company,
He could not leave the House without sRyiM K
this last word In behalf OF decent politics. He
asked every man. III behalf OF the good
name OF the Commonwea to vote against
the bill. Tho people OF Massachusetts, would
nut their stamp OF disapproyal upon such action
next fall, and men who voted In such q way
will return to represent the honor OF Massn-
chusetts. The House voted 49, TO lO7. not 10 re-
onsLder.
End Elevated Railroad bill Just as 1t came from
The House refused n third reading to the
Mack Elevated Railroad bill. by a vote OF 81
TO ~.
rogued Mt IL % j. NJ; tonight, Tho Governor
returned the Lobby Reform hin and the West
Ind Elevated Railway bill this evening with
his signature affixed. During tho sesEion Just
closed 45G bills and 10 resolutions have been
passed and one resolve was vetoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Three patients admitted TO the Pasteur Institute
yesterday One. a Now Yorker of 20 and tho Oldest
person yet treated at the institute inocua'ed for
bites received ten months ago Tho wounds had healed
readily without medical treatment but few days ago
tho old began feel violent pains in the wounded
arm The second arrival was pretty young woman Of
20 from Massachusetts, who was bitten the hand by
mad cog May Is. Or. Gioier considers both cases
serious.
The third patient small bow OF thi. city who was
bitten the leg yesterday. and whose friends lost
lime shooting The dog and tnkins the boy to Dr.
until 1t Is ascertaned that they are mad lie gays that
at east ono Police Justice has adopted his view ana has
refused to order tho immed inte killing OF such dogs
reader OF Tn writes to Ash whether the bite of
Q rabd dog ran produce hydrophoOa Dr. Gibier
sAil Yesterday that Il could not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
TIRED or woRH, w.INrED TO MARRY
Annie FInhorn, VINO Hnd 40 Sweetheart,
found Drowned In thn East River.

Found Drowned In thu East River.
Annie Einhorn. a naXen-haired Polish Jew
ess OF pleasant face and attractive figure. who
lived with her married. sister. Mrs. Allweis. mt
30 Ridge street. dlsappeareI on Saturday night.
Her body was taken from the East River, Mt the
foot OF Jackson street on Tuesday afternoon
and removed TO thu, MorGuo where 1t was den-
titled yesterday by Mr. hllwcis,
Annie arrived in this city on Sunday June s.
from lIamburg, Ilor sister. procured her q
place rs servant In tho family Of Mrs. Samuel
lovinn at li3 AOriolk street. she dis
liked the work and WAS anxious 10 leave 1t and
cot married. Her sister SAYS she had no sweet
heart. bur that she wan Cd one very much. Mr..
AlIwois sny- that the, G'rl WAS not altogether
sound mentally. She WAS uniAni linr with
tho streets in the, nciahborh2oI of Mr., All
weiss home. and no wont to her employers
house every might to pilot her home. lie did
this service on Saturday night, When within
q lew blocks other home she told him to leave
her and go on, as she could find the way her
sei. lie saw her go the wrong way and follow;
ed her. She was too quick for him and he did
not oyertaEe her. She went toward the river
Mr. Allweis thinks she jumped overheard. She
WINS so yelTE old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
SHOCKING cRImE IN LIONS, NJ T.
a Woman Assaulted and Nearly Killed by
Gang of Men.


LYONS y. Y. July miss Eliza Kennedy
who came here from Rochester on Saturday
night, was found this morning BY Policeman
Buell.. bruised and bleeding. under the big coal
trestle forty or lity rods east OF the New
York Central station. She was lying on the
ground. her head resting on n log and her bon
net and parRsol some distance away. Her
hair was dishoveled her clothing disarranged,
the left side Of her face presented a mass Of
di.coDored flesh and Der closed aid blacKened
eyes showed more plainly still tho effects Of
heavy blows. The woman, was carried in
half.da condition to tho village station
house. Policeman Buell. had to pass under
two trains Of cars to roach tho tre~tle, and as
he stocped down ho saw several mon running
away. Ili- approach had been signalIed ap-
parentlY by some person on the lookout and
the men got away before he could put
himself in II position to see more than
the lower pnrt, OF their bodies. It's supp9sed
that one OF them was Henry Murphy. The
other IS, still unknown. though the police have
clues which they think will result in his cap
turc. The evidences Of the assault and OF the
fierce struggle that must have preceded It were
too convincing to admit OF any doubt. and tho
excitement and Indignation Of tho villagers
knows no bounds. Common rumor placed the
number OF assainnts at from twelve to fifteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
WALLACE AND LoWI1z SENTENCED.
Nearly Nine Years In state Prison Instead
ola short Term In the RetormntorY.

Robert L. Wallace. the nephew OF Editor
John c. Wallace OF ll'dlldce's Monthly who, In
conjunction with former BookmaKer Ignatz b.
Lowitz, robbed his uncle OF $4,000 in cash and
securities and fled with Lowit2 to Havana,
was arraigned yesterday in the General Sos
eions. before Judge MARITIME with LowitH, to
receive sentence uNon their plea Of guilty OF
grand larceny IN the first degree. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars of Wallace and Lowizs plum
der was recovered In Havana I.owitz Is
son OF the late Joseph j. I.owitz who was
reputable business man. and from whom he
Inherited fortune estimated Mt 100000. lie
suuandered his inheritnnge and took TO tho
race course rs n hoOkmnker. Wallace. 1t is
said was tempted to steal from his uncle, who
had made n will in his favor, by lOwitz;,
EN-Judeo GilGersl sleeve. counsel Tor Wallace
their previous good character, his clients lie
sent to tho Elmira ReformRtory. Distr ct At
torncy Fellows seconded tho request; in ,nG-
cordnncc with an agreement with Judge Gill
II do not think that that would be a sun-,
cie1t punis9ment yoH Wallace t ara i9Witz;
ntic. and incXcusable theft has ever come to
my attention. You, Wallace, abused the conil-
donre OF your uncle You, Iowitz tempted
WALLACE, For several yenrs before. YOU com
mited this crime you,were balancing on the
very edge OF crime. In my Judgment. tG sen n
an announcement to other men 10 steal. i'll
like circumstances. believing that within u
year or year aud half they could emerge
from tho refnrmatory to enjoy so much OF their
ill-gotten gains MS they has concealed: ! SON
trncc YOU TO state prison, each for eight years
an eleven months"
Wallace and IowItz were almost overcome
for an instant. having expected that they
would be sent to the retormntory
0GI wGi SmsTGey "94 H1c year ST
grocer OF BROOKLYN out OF Si.TS5 in series OF
racing transactions. but was acquitted.