davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

nArd Steamship Company on Saturday last refused TO
obey the orders OF the Officers Of the United states to
give return passage 20 ctrtain mmiErants landed a.
New York By said company In violation of tho contract
labor laws OF the Unitsd states and II what steps II
any have been taken to refuse entry TO the steamships
OF said until said has complied with
the laws OF the United states and made due PREPARATION
for refusal TO obey the orders ofthe ocers thereof
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The floor was then accorded TO the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia. and the after
noon was spent IN the discussion in Commltteo
act authorizing tho construction OF the Balti.
more and Potomac Railroad. In the District OF
Columbia No action was taken, and the COM
mittoe rose. The House then took recess
until O'Clock; the evening session 70 be for
No private pension bills were passed at the
evening session lowing to objection made bv
Mr.. Enloo OF Tennessee but about thirty-hVe
went over with the previous question ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
WhIte Gan HulrnEr-.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 9.-l'ne Harrison
county White CAPS wore again on the road
early on Saturday morning. At2A. NJ. they
visited Walter Rowe, live miles from Corydon.
took him from his bod. tied him to "a tree, and
gave him seventy-flye lashes on the bare back
with switches, decorating him in a savage man
chickens from neighbor. hut this charge both
rowe and his wife deny. ami tleir neighbors
DO not believe II, These Nhilo Caps often
whip men and women Tor the qualification OF
personal i'll will and malice, Rowe Is q farmer
and stands vol. He and his family left their
nome on saturday afternoon and went to
Sorydon. Ho recognized two or three Of tho
Mhlte Caps. and VIII prosecute them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
vassar'. Twenty.nnh Ann,v.r.0rv

PoUGHKEEPsIE. June 9.-The annual soIrfe
musicale at Vassar College was attended by a
large and brilliant audience. There were If
Aeon selections on tho programme the entire
entertainment being under the direction Of DR..
F. l.. Ritter OF the School of Music. The pieces
included songs, piano rnctals. and organ ex.
ercises; Tho city Is fast llling ~ with stran :
Including concert. class day, CommencemSnt
and twenty-hfth anniversary Of the college
Among those expected tomorrow are Mrs
Morton, wife OF Nice-President Morton, and
leading college professors OF the country The
class Day exercises 1e} begin at 3 +. NJ, in the
have already arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
TO CODIFY THE GAME LABS
The Work OF the Commission Outlined bl
It's Secretary.

The Work OF the Commission Outlined by
It's Secretary.
ALBANY. Juno 9.-The Commission appointed
under chapter 90 Of the Laws Of 1890 to revise
and codify the laws for tho protection and
preservation of FISH and shell fish and OF birds
and quadrupeds has organized for work by
electing Commissioner X. W. Sherman Presi-
dent and Deputy Acknowledgement Edward G.
Whitaker Secretary. To a Sun reporter Sec
rotary Whitaker outlined the work Of the Com
mission. its purposes and mentioned some OF
the difficulties to be encountered as follows:
I'VE propose to simplify the game laws by
stripping them OF all unnecessary verbiage
and by reducing them TO a system Of sections
after the manner OF the Penal Code Each
Kind Of fish. bird. and animal mentioned in the
game laws is to have separate chapter de-
Tho present miscellaneous collection OF game
laws was found on examination by the Com
mission 10 be such tumble OF Legislative en-
With any deSrse ~ csrtaintv ihe i TO n and
mode OF catching fish in any OF the lakes OF the
state where It Was the intent to protect and
tlon OF lsh, SO was 1t with those for tho pro-
lection OF birds and game of all kinds. Section
as an illustration Of Ills oo con S 0o w S1,se
conioupded" in game-law LEGISLATION. Irrec-
onclable Inconsistencies exist in many OF the
Rnnlshments prescribed BY the present laws.
rms arose from the embodyng in single
section large portions OF general law which
were amended from time to time without
proper consideration to suit tho varied fancy
OF some individual legislator or constituent
WIN regard TO ctrtal localities for which sX-
emption from the laws provisions was de-
sired The, chief difficulty will lie in the avoid
or. Q OF such special amendments In the future
When once the laws are codihed SO far az
am able shall endeavor 10 make ali sections
Of the revised law short. and to place in q sec
ton ~ itself each exception thereto In this
missioners; This will be done n OF only for the
pqrpose OF avoiding con fusion, but SO that
when 1t may be deemed necessary to make
further amendments they will not conflict with
previous enactments"
The Commission proposes to sit in Albany
giving hearings on different portions OF tho
law and listening to suggestions. The Com
proprlety and ACCESSIBILITY Of making different
laws for different localities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

FALL RIVER juno 9.-An open horse car on
North Main street containing twenty passen-
gers. was dashed into by a runaway horse at
tached to a grocery wagon this forenoon. The
horse went right through the centre Of the Car.
landed on the opposite SIDE tearing away the
Iron brace. two oak supports. and the seat at
taehed. Jennie Burke and George II. Paccond.
who occupied the seat and Mrs Rico on the
seat behind were thrown from the car. Miss
Burke being hurled twenty feet When picked
later and was found TO be badly hurt Internally.
laccond. who occupied the end Of the seat
nearest where the horse entered, IS very Sc
capped with but light bruises. No other pas
sengers were hurt, This horse has caused
die from this escapade-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

DANyILLE. KY June 9.-In the Court House
at Liberty. Casey county. NY. on Saturday,
during the trial of Bud Wright. a negro,
charged with the murder OF AloEzo Brown,
white Lawrence Brown, brother OF the do
ceased man, shot Wright twice in the head and
once in tho buck with n revolver inliicting
iatal wounds. during an arEument 10 the Jury
Brown entered tie court from tho Grand Jury
room and began firing before his presence was
discovered. Many women werO present aud
the scene was very exciting. Brown was taken
to Danville Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
A New Gun Tor the Dyuamlto Cartridges.

UTICA. juno 9.-The new gun secured by DR..
J. G. Justin OF Syracuse for his experiments In
firing dynamite cartridges is l2-ton Blakely.
1t has never been used. but, for fear that tho
action OF the weather may have impaired tho
bore, arrangements have been made to have 1t
rihed anew. Tho shells are to he made OF
hammered steel, and tho material for them
has been ordered from English man ufacturers.
II the plans now made can be carried out. tho
next experiment will be- made the first week in
August at Perryyille Falls, the same place
where the experiment was made May ~. which
resulted IN the bursting OF the cannon. II is
OF the cannon on May 81 was caused by the
she'll becoming Hedged near the muzzlO OF the
Runpowder. as evidence is plentiful that the
dynamite exploded near the face OF the clin
that served as a target
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

COLUMBIA, s. c.. June 0.-Fighteen months
ago j. S. keaves OF Marion tried 10 exterminate
the rats on his place. He got poison, and put
ting 1t in cake distributed 1t about his prem
ises. Among other places he put poisoned cake
in tho loft OF his barn. few DAYS ago two
little sons OF the farmer, five and ak years old
were plqyiqg in the barn loft, They found a
ale some OF it. They were soon made iii. and
every effort was made 10 save them. the
father knowing what was the matter One OF
them has died and the other cannot live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10


COLCHESTER, Conn. June 0.-The whole bust
ness portion OF this town has been burned
The fire started at $3.50 A. NJ. in shed near
the Worthington brick block. The ground
floor OF this block was occupied by George J..
johnson. harness maker; +. A. Smith, grocer:
+. $. Abel. tailor; a Chinese laundry, and a
varnish shop. There were two suites OF apart
ments on the second floor occupied by II. S.
Kellogg and J. F. Brown. No furniture was
saved. Bingham's wooden block was the next
to go. 1t was owned by j. N. Adams and con-
tained the Town Clerks office. the Colchester
Savings Bank. q. A. Bingham's saloon. Adams
CO.'S grocery store, and tenement IN stairs
occunied by Il: A. Snow. The town records and
the bank books were saved with difficulty.
The flames next attacked KelloGG'4 wooden
block, IN which were the Post ONCE, Mrs. L. L.
kenyon's millinery store. W. H. Otis's grocery.
I. ). DayS law office, and the rooms OF the
Colchester and Republican clubs. Tho mail
matter was saved. Bakers wooden block, con
tanning the saloon OF r. y. Baker and ono tone
ment. and Pierces block. adjoining. contain
ing I. Mclntyre's bhotogsaph gallery, A:
consumed. Schall's block, containing II saloon
and tenement and the Colchester Library. with
n their contents were then destroyed. Then
followed Rathbone's ivory stable, from which
the horses and carriages were saved, but tho
building and the hay il contained were burned.
several smaller buildings. were also DESTROYED.
The individual losses are as yet unknown. but
the total will reach $4,000. Tho merchants
have already arranged for Temporary huild-
II gs. The territory burned over is almost the
same as that devastated by fire five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
warrInr Democratic Factions.

WILMINGTON Del, June 9.-The stralght-out
Democrats of Kent county. in order 10 make
peace with the dissatisfied Salisbury mon. last
week made proposition that each faction in
the county should have thirty delegates in tho
state Convention the siNty-frst delegate to
no chosen by both Of them. The Salisbury
ator salisbury. and also refused to promise to
support tho nominee whoever he should be.
meaning Reynolds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
To tJurHe1 the Gulr or lIt. L.,ur.no.

HALIFAX June Capt. Smith and Col. An
derson have received instructions from the
Department OF Marine to survey the Gulf of
st. Lawrence and take elaborate observations
OF tho IL al movements. They will comnlenrs
with The straits OF Belle Isle. 4 new fog signal
VIII he erected on Cape Norman six miles
value to ocean shipping and especially to New
LngIand fishermen. W I''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
TLIurs Look More chssrruI.

Tho Prssby'ery OF New York met yesterday after
noon AZ the scotch Presbyterian Church ON Fourteenth
ttrret Lhe Commissioners who had attended tho moot
lhs ~ e hsheral Assembly saratoga reported M At
erR.uuG looked favorable 10 revision On motion 81
tno hsh Dr Myle, the rule adopted some time ago
onnlIing repOrterb from atten1ng the me otings 81
~ ny Vas rescndsd The next mssIinK viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

On motion OF Mr.. Comstock rep. Mimi the
title OF the Silver bill passed on Saturday was
amended so as to read as follows: Directing
the purchase OF silver bullion and the Issue OF
Treasury notes thereon and for other pur-
poses"
Mr.. Lodge Rep. Mass offered the follow
ing resolution:
ReSo:ed That the Secretary Of the Treasury direct
I'd W inform thus House whether IL IL true that the Gu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
IIrdronhohIn KnIed HIm.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June Con Sunday morning
William Dodd. bright boy Of this city. died OF
hydrophobla; lie was bitten by rabid dog six
death struggles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Health
and Strength

Soon replace weakness and languor, II that re-
liable medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla. is fairly
and faithfully tried 1t is the best medicine to
overcome that tired feeling, purify the blood,
and euro scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, and
all other diseases arising from impure blood or
low state Of the system. Give It a trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by c. !. HOOD Il CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Ridinn academies.
SMUGGLED LONDON SUITS.

EoUESTRlAN OUTFITS. Illustrated catalogues free
~ WHITMAN SADDLE CO.. us Chambers 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

WE ARE accustomed TO be told
that the most impure water viii be
rendered pure by boiling, and that
in this we have an absolute safe
guard against the danger Of water
containing disease germs. Now
while it is true that boiling will kill
the germs Of disease, yet the fact has
been brought TO our notice, says
Annals of HygieHe, by SO high an
authority as DIR. Chas. NJ. Cresson,
that while boiling kills the germs Of
a particular disease, it yet, in reality,
renders the water more impure than
it was before, because Of the very
death Of these germs. Dead organic
matter is allowed TO remain in the
water, which is polluted by putrefac-
ton. Hence, while boiling is n
most excellent precaution against
the occurrence Of typhoid fever or
similar diseases, when We have Oc-
casion TO think that the germs Of
this disease exist in the water that
We drink, yet We must remembei
that this boiling does not purify the
water; it simply removes from it
the specific power to produce n
specific disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28


An exchange states that the
habitual crunka-d IN Norway or
Sweden renders himself liable to
imprisonment for his love Of strong
drink, aud during his incarceration
he is required to submit 10 a plan
oftreatnent FOR the cure Of his fall
ing which is said to produce mar
velous results. The plan consists
in making the delinquent subsist
entirely on bread ard wines The
bread is sleeped in a bowl Of wine
for an hour or more before the meal
is served. The first day the habitual
topper takes his food in this shape
without repugnanee;the second day
he finds It less agreeable TO his
palate; finally he positively IOathes
the sight Of il. Experience shows
that a period Of from eight TO ten
days Of this regimen is generally
more than sufiicientto make a man
evinee the greatest aversion TO any
thing in the shape Of wine. Many
men after their Incarceration become
total abstainers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

CHEN ESSE, June 2s.-The news
Of the passage Of the Wyoming hin
was received here with wild enthu.
siasm. During the past two DAYS,
while the bill has been before The
Senate, business here has been al
most suspended. and the entire
community has been feverishlv an
xious over the result. Half an hour
after the news was announced that
the bill had passed, all busines,
houses were closed and n general
celebration was commenced. Can
mons were fired, church bells and
fire alarms rang, ami every steam
whistle in the city sounded. Brass
bands were brought out and a large
procession formed which parldetI
the streets. Tonight Eoniirrs are
burning on the public squares. mon
ster out Of-doOr meetings are being
held, and the demonstrations Of the
afternoon repeated on a larger and
noisier scale. The fact that Chey-
enne Is made the capital Of the State
for the next ten years hy the cnnsti-
tuition under which Wyoming il
admitted adds to the jubilant feeling
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
The Carbon BIaze.

CHESENSE, Wyoming, June %
AT 3 O'Clock this morning. fir,
broke out in the coat room OF tn,
Scranton House at C,rbon, where &
drunken man was sleeping. The
Hotel building was soon completely
eDveloped in flames, the guests bare,
ly escaping with their lives.
\ strong wind was blow ing, and
as there is no water supply excepi
from wells, the fire spread to the en-.
tire business portion of the town,
which was almost completely de.
stroyed.
The Scranton House, Carbon
House, Beckwith's great general
store, and eighteen other business
establishments were burned 10 the
ground, the fire ceasing only for
want Of material.
The loss Il estimated at $3.50 900.
with comparatively little insur-
ance.
Carbon is n coal town, with about
1000 population.
As the coal mines in the immedj-
ate vicinity Of the place are almost
worked out, it is doubtful If the
town will he rebuilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
NCuade.

WAsIIINGrOS, June 2S.-In the
Senate message was received from
the House asking for conference
on the silver Till.
IL was Immediately laid before
the Senate on the motion Z Nor.
rel, and a conference was agreed 10.
Sherman, Jones lNcvalaI, and
Harris were appointed conierees on
the part OF the Senate.
Morgan offered n resolution, which
was agreed TO, calling on the Secre-
tary Of the Interior FOR information
as to sthe Spanish and Mexican
private land claims pending i'm that
Department and in the United
States courts.
y message was received f!om Tie
President announcing his signature
to the dependent pension bill.
The PTeSideu; sent 10 the Senate
the nominations OF Alexander
G. Moore OF West Virginia as minis
ter resident at Siam, George ".
Fishhack Of Missouri secretary OF
the legation at Bueuos Ayr,s Col
leclOrs OF Customs: John. u. Stow.
District Of AreemiDgton. California:
Robert &. Myers, special examiner
OF drugs. medicines AMI chemicals
or san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

From India comes a strange story
Of wholesale attempts at murder. Il
is said that at every station on the
Eastern Bengal Railway passengers
are warned not to accept food or
drink offered them by strangers,
''as an organized band has been dis
covered whose plan il is to treat
passengers to food, drink and sweet
meats which have been poisoned,
and decamp with their hOety while
the victim is insensible or dead.
Many deaths have resulted from
these crimes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

a BURLINGTON railroad man is
authority for saying that the speed
Of railroad trains is restricted within
three theoretical limits; first, a phys.
icaI limit of eighty miles an hour
beyond which it is found impossible
for the train to keep the track; ser
ond an operating limit ofsixty miles
an hour, which practical experience
has found that trains can be run
without much danger of life; third.
a commercial limit OF thirty miles
an hour, at which rate, all things
considered, it is found most
economical to run a train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

ONE Of the writers on the staff O,
the Portland, tOregonL Tunes
seems TO be practical but heartIess
wretch, as will be observed OF thi.
extract from one Of his articles.
Friday morning another individual
committed suicide at the Hotel
Portland by firing into his head
with a revolver and sending his
brains promiscuously around the
walls Of the room. With bed-spreads.
brussels carpet going up in the
MARKET 1t makes it bad for the
management and tough on guests
who are afraid Of ghosts. In this
last case the suicide didn't even
give the hotel a square deal. for be
left no name, in order that 1t might
be impossible 10 find his relatives
and sue them for damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

A CURIOUS phenomenon is report.
ed from Batoum, on the shores OF
the Black Sea. During n complete
calm the sea is said to have suddenly
receded from the shore, leaving il
bear to a depth Of ten fsthoms. The
water of the port rushed out to sea,
tearing many Of THE ships from an
chorage and causing a great amount
Of damage. After a short time the
sea assumed its usual level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Desirurti,e rire I'm CoIor,,Io

DENVER, June 2S.-rhe town of
Morrison, twenty miles from here,
was visited by n eonfiagration early
this morning, which destroyed the
business portion ofthe place. Loss.
IS, 600; insurance, small. A fire
engine with seven men left Denver
by special train at O'Clock. but ar
rived too late TO lie Of any assist
snce. The fire started in the rear OF
a drug store. this result Of the firing
OF IRE crackers, which was INDUCED
in late last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

ISABELLA county, Michigan, has n
genuine hermit. His hut is full Of
scientific instruments, and two of his
brothers are professors In Leipsic
and Heidelburg. HE Greek and
Latin are proficient enough to make
the text book blush for ignorance.
What fate drove him TO his
lonesome, frieniless and studlous
life in the woods nobody knows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

Pacific Railway was nearing the
station at Joliet at s:l5 this NOR
ming, one coach, chair car, sleeper
and dining car took another tracs
au- overturned. Mrs. Annie Ear
son Morris, Of Illinois, and another
woman whose name could not be
obtained, were instantly killed and
seven other passengers injured, but
not seriously,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Novel Application of Photography.


My attention has recently been
called to several unique applications
Of the art Of photography. one Of
which, in particular, relates 10
building matters, and must be Of in
terest TO all engaged i'm the building
trades \ graphic history Of the.
new library building Mt Washington
Is being prepared. When il is com
pletei, il i safe TO say il will be one
Of the most unique narratives of a
building that has ever been pre-
pared. The pencils used are the rays
OF the sun, and the paper is the sen
sitive plate Of Photographic came
"a At regular intervals from the
top of the building occupied by the
experimenting architect AMI his
force Of craftsmen a camera is turned
upon the work, which at present
consists only OF great hole dug out
In the square just east OF the capitol
grounds The resulting picture
shows every detail Of the condition
OF the work, the height Of the foun-
dation wall, the piles Of material on
hand, etc. Ii is proposed to file these
photographs away. properly labeled
In such form that they can be pro-
duced II any question arises as 10
what was done or was not done al
any stage Of the work.-Corpe1,r
and budding for ApTiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
An Agreement Arrite, nt.

WASHINGTON, June %. - An
agreement has been reached by the
cOnferees on the pOstofiiee spprOpri-
alton bill. The appropriation for
PostOfiiee inspectors in the mail de-
partment remains at $3.50, 900. The
appropriation for the pay Of post
office clerks, fixed at ST39, 600, is
agreed to. The bill carries n total
Appropriation OF So, 81, 500.
The agricultural appropriation
bill was reported to the Senats to-
day, aud the Senate committee
made the following increases: Silk
worm culture experiments from
$4,000 TO S2j, 900; field work in
OrnithOlOgy and mamInal0gv studio.
100000 10 $3.50, 900; agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, S655, 900 TO 500, :
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

A FAMOUS sportsman of New
York owns bulldog so fierce that
no one but himself dares approach
him. Judge Of his surprise, then,
recently, when he saw his coach.
mans little girl in the dogs pen.
slaPping the brute and pulling his
ears with perfect immunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Nearly E.tinxuI.ssd.

DENVER, Col, june u. - A
special from Builder, Colorado, says:
The fires near Ward are practically
extinguished. being completely un-
der control. The burnt district ex-
tends over an AREA Of about $500
acres. The only building destroyed
l. the shaft house Of the Baltimore
mine, owned by DR.. Charles Pal
mer, OF the State University. The
loss is not yet estimated.