davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
4 DELlCHIFIL LTERsOOs.
A short Program With Rev. Anna
SHAW znd tie ". c. 7. L.
A srssf sysopsis u ~Aat AioaasHs's
Fiosser NoHosn had - kDaVTe-A
s~r~nAas ~ a0wnag wolses

Res AIMS shsW, the tsdy whose elo-
ousnee p.0ases AXE Ooth tAose whose
oninions oo.nclde wlth tiers Gaa these
whose opini0ns are directly opposed %
hers Vas gwen a. informal reception
Yesterday afternoon, atGood Tcmp,ars'
Hall by the l&dles of tie ~. (. 7. [.
A shortprogram Sas Observed. Though
saher.ng fIom severe cola, Lena Belle
Br.dgeman sSug pretty solo ln her
usual graceful and pleasing manner.
Mrs NJ. T. Bedell addressed few
words of welcome, and Mas followed by
Mrs. ii. Adele LeNoge, president Of The
W.C.T. T.. VINO Ioduced Miss shaw.
MIS- Soaw related many interesting
"reminiscences u heT early lite IA Mlchl-
gan. she came 10 thls state from
boston thlrty-thTee years ago, when
she Was 0nly 10 years old. She tSce
tlously remarked that Grand Rap
IDS vac then town Of MOOD
sheds. From this city the family
went 70 Big Rapids, Mss shaw and
her sisters Walking behind the wagon,
WHICH contained many articles OF utility
with frequent additions OF live stock ~
the shane OF plgs, chickens, etc. Al
rivng Al the farm home near BIZ
Rapids, they found log cabin without
floors, windows or doors. A horse
blanket served as a door, and another
blanket hung at the window opening
That night as the family retired %
rest the wolves cOngregated hOwilng
about the cabin. Reared as they had
been, IN the heart OF Boston, the
strange. Wild sights and sounds filled
them with terror.
With tender pathos betraying the
full depths Of a daughters love and
reverence, Miss Shaw alluded 10 the
brave heart with which her mother
faced the sorrOws, trials and deprva-
tons incidental 10 the life OF pioneer :
wife.
"Of such, said Miss Shaw. her voice
tremulOus and low with emotion, ''Oi
such as these were the martyrs who
tolled and suffered for the benefit Of
those who came after"
The lady stated her reasons for hav-
ing resigned her position as superin-
tendent of the franchise department OF
lut " Y. 1. t., anu udN4ilS NOAcftNNN
the duties of the National Suffrage lee
turer. She loved the work OF the w.
G.. L. L., where friends were upon
every side, but duty called her TO the
suffrage work which was unpopular
and arduous. She simply accepted the
road pointed out by duty.
At the close of her remarks, which
were listened TO with intense interest,
opportunity was afforded those present
10 meet Mss Shaw. In an adjoining
room light refreshments were served
and the afternoon ended with pleasant
memories for all who were present.
In the evening Miss Shaw had an
other intensely pleased and earnest
audience.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20

- en ol or TAR gr9t-d 1racz sever a.
t.l-s. -4s eeea III .sssed tFo1 ~ h>s-
o411 - tre igculs egurL Tor - yoss. 2
county. Ihs ua1aule 3 oEe o. r Z.
barnuH's stars.
Al hrst 9lst Applet thought ee va
Dor gGllty. oat 4tlerszrd 1e enzngec
his alnd alo tod tne superior court -
yesterday 10 hep Gust - eh2nge
" leart. ~ vel a. " ml1d. -Ls court
taxed him $3.50 fer keeping open l-s
saloon cCl tr4ry ~ A"
"A. Mcmillan. Who has teen acting
IS relieving ageur Tor the & " NJ
Gas taken TIE P0s-tlOu 0t c-eIk ~ ne
tnlol Lezet othee % succeed lOuls 81
Fuller. Nn0 Vas recently appointed
travelling passeDger agent ~ the G. 4
@ n. b.. /. a y. ana :. ;. q ~. l.
Railroad Com p4ules-
The uyer : higher than L has been
for several years and the fats above
the Char factory are mostly under
water. The river has backed up lGt0
the spriug. Of lne Hydraulic Company,
and : WlGh.u = few feet " the com
pauy's pump house The North Park
pavilion ha, water front ia fact. the
r.yer having spread Out g. the geranda
which extends along tne West side.
judgments by default were entered
for plaintiffs .n the Sssumps.t cases Of
the HaLeltlne q Perkins Drug Company
W. Madison V. Wilson and Eaton, Lyon
4 Co vs.. the same defendant IN Judge
Burch's court yesterday. The ludg-
meut n the frst ease amounts 20 ss9o-lo
aud costs and ln the latter case, S5s7.l5
and costs. Defendant : the bankrupt
-and Lake druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
PROFESSIONAL PUMMELIyC.
Ed. Smith Stands Up Against Peter
jackson Five Rounds.
Four Thousand Men Wild with Delight
-Ho Defies the World, Except Sui
Iivan, jackson ana McAuIine.

CHICAGO, May ED. Smith, the
champion of Colorado, sent four thou
sand men frantic with enthusiasm IN
battery d tonight, by standing up
under five rounds of the hardest hitting
that Peter Jackson has ever done.
Four-ounce gloves were used. In the
first round Jackson sent his opponent
TO his knees twice IN as many seconds
and nobody imagined that he could
stand up another round. When
time was called, however, Smith ex-
hibited renewed vitality, and gave the
colored man succession of neck and
body blows, although he himself went
to the floor three times. In the next
three rounds 1t was give and take, each
man getting some severe blows. The
referee gave the fight to Jackson on
points. Smith tonight challenges any
man living, barring Sullivan, Jackson
and McAuhhe, for a finish fight for
$1,000 a SIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20

schsule @-asruoy - pEr5rl~ rALLEEz4sD
81 - ~ 1As 1a@>1nal ssox n Fr4aos he
s.s1oas zxRhSsssi a. "a. sprs.ii1s s.il.~z.soag
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sl@sss p.zso1
islS-h4z.x klg u s4psas sessns var agalEeE
AlsIFAai slrrsn1sFs Ssg4e@ ~ FsEdInAa.1 ~
a-lc . subsequently, eADrazei All kaoL
i1ts-Ds@E1 4 L@E4yssLe. born 1877
tsSs Fri-as t.-asypsza1 t...asas fFsaen lala-stsr
Aad "a tpa>1aaSe 8l=s. zxsd "a
a. nostso~alo
f-sl-AatIa CAsoslns c0nysution zast, azxE dAy
sA1s = { u s.-s.-sla1 pz-zsed
sssz EaEinsal.oa II Ihs x.-Ey osJseen 0roaS
bTitain All Lns Ualbsd states fsE lie s1ppess
sioG .; lAe a4ss 1Fa12
I7cs-A.t- JSAnssoa rsEo41s GerOss Tie EJOsa al.
"a; AL4414 cs-np np-fsn
lrT-Isfrsrsun uass .Trivss u New Yorx and
Dg0ceeds - CEnada
Is5S-Ceasean-4l "a 10 sLos<4znOCrE ds-s-.rs zon
u ndsuc1des.cs eolscrAsed a. Cha<tlsoe y, u
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20

WAzsIssros. Ny ls-For Lossr
A.cnizA1. pa ~e4ther Precedec -
ran IL rhe southeast c0Ft0l norEheEiy
Ids ees3leF . g1s western Stationary
tempeF4turs p TIE eastern portion
F1r UppeE Ae1gzn. warmer FAR
weather. FariaDls Ii1s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20

William oswald, the horsoman, Is az
proud as boy with his first par Of
pants lie ,s the proud owner OF pair
Of twin colts of royal lineage. Thmr
s.ro Pre-. wnols inbred 20 old uac-
t1z 7. .ot. ami fre Sam s Bed " .kes
mare whose dam was byGlencoe. Taey
are = na-r Of bean
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
CLEMATIS.

Tree IS H' harov climbing plant sff-zctng
-o-s stfehtfsr s8f sfv v'rsfiof 81 ths prsssuf
tire iran ths hsaufifrl s-fet - ~ ms aut
Thsv are ir c1rrlruous f,wer frarr June UHfi
Errerfer arf ~ waved roi0rs
SCI4ENA1Te TX FTfI vfito ths ons lius
f-star above Ee f- so ez~t
TsFkNtF~I. ire rtU know purple rsrr
rtr ~ +rf eseh
TH-rINFt s-rFf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
A COLLISION.
The Ohio and the siberia Meet in Mud
Lake.

Lake.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 10
4 collision occurred at IL o'clock this
morning 10 the upper end of Mud Lake
near the Can Buoy, between the Siberia,
bound down, and the steamer ONO.
bound up. resulting n the sinking OF
the ONO and the beaching OF the
Siberia. The OHIO lies in tx
fathoms Of water with the top oi
her texas Just visible above water.
Capt. Morse thinks with the assistance
of two pumps and q lighter the Siberia
can be raised. Tho crews of both boats
wore brought 20 this port. The Siberia
5s Owned by Rhodesand others, Of Cleve-
land. and valued At SO, 900. The oh O
IS the property uf ]. T. Mason, of East
Saginaw, and valued at 100000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
n Vt. \ " "'Hf
ACt Warrcn-~charf A-paa.travng Co
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
To Take Action on the Election Of super
inteacent Uhalmer.

cali for q special meeting IF the
Board of Eduaaton t0m0TI0v night 20
take action 90 the election of ~lp-r-
inte1aeut Chalmers and transsCt slc1
other bus ness as may come before fue
bo1r3. WAS fled az Secretary ~rol s.
oHHro vess eriav mo-uag. As taere
Mi oo "A meeting ~ tho CommIftee 80
Teacher t0nizht President r H3r1s
changed the CAL to tins ever I"f
Bride Davidson, Felksr snd Wagner
JgfEa and Yrs Cyrus r PrTs rs
have arrived rcme from veryp -s1t
visit at Nssh uEton ar3 NeV l.r<.
The 1IiE Saws ae errerfei - 4
warmer Heat her on hs re-r-1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
rhis pa.e il Eistory-g gaY 20.

Ios Ba@G1 a CkrsSgtaar o.
A1lbaa - FE4-zGlk1z s-sra
a. g.zo- .ol1l - La
rs.l...ll.s lEszzzksszssi - -
alls $50 81 ~ So
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sa..4. oIzk-. - s.1@aFY. Frss
ga gaha L4~. = oco1oBa.a.l.
zEs3eess1 sGs 7k1ssaag "a
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Fremont has received sympathetic
telegram from President Harrison.
The New York cloakmakers' strike is
over, the employers conceding everything
asked.
Hugo Blindses and his two sons, II and 6.
were killed by train at grade crossing in
Chicago Monday night.
Fifteen hundred Wisconsin saw mill men
will strike July Is If 10 hours work for IL
hours pay is not granted.
Physicians give no hope in the case of
VIM. johnson of Lowell, Mass, who is suf-
fering from hydr0DhObia.
An unknown man leaped into Niagara
Falls Monday afternoon. Many sightseers
witnessed his terrible plunge.
The preliminary trial trips of the new
cruiser San Francisco will be made in San
Francisco bay on Monday next
John Roth, who had just passed his Goth
day of total abstinence from food and nour-
| iShment died at Galena, ILL.,, Monday.
Three hundred armed negroes are reported
to have confronted 25 white men in Barn
well county, South Carolina. One negro has
been killed.
Judge MeSherry of Maryland, has filed an
opinion declaring that professional base ball
playing on Sunday can be construed as moth
ing else than work.
The barn and out buildings containing
tools, hay and live stock owned by Justin
Hutchinson, burned at Milford, N. H, yes
terday morning. Loss $1,000.
Ex-Alderman Charles Dempsey Of the
New York Doodle board of aldermen of 1884,
gave himself up to the district attorney yes
terday and was released on $25, 900 bail.
A compromise has been effected between
the officials of the Big Four system and the
brakemen, who demand shorter hours and
general advance Of 10 per cent in wages.
| The executive committee of the United
| Mine Workers of America will probably ar
range suits against the Farm Hill mine al d
va TAKE I, action upon ordering out 10000 miners
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal church began his third jour.
ney around tne world yesterday to visit mis-
sions established by the church in Asiatic
| countries. ~
General Juba1 A. Early and Major Hor-
ace Lacy are keeping up the quarrel which
started between tnem at the unwilling of the
| Lee monument. Lacy says Early was drunk
on that occasion.
The Boston Journal says there is consider
| able dissatisfaction among the old salts who
| are members of various naval organizations
| of the United States because they have been
assigned by General Alger to the extreme
| end of the big parade on August II. There
may be separate parade of naval veterans.
| b. Shepherd White, Washington clerk,
| was arrested at Lexington, KY, Monday,
| charged with embezzling $1,000. He had the
/ entree of Washington society and was an in
| innate friend Of the daughters of
| Senator Blackburn, whom he was visiting
when arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
VERY EXPENSIVE FUEL.
Minneapolis Warehouse Burned,
Causing Nearly S zoo, 900 Loss.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July ia large
seven story warehouse of the Security Ware
house Company on First street and Fourth
avenue, north, owned by Wood & Morse, was
entirely destroyed by fire. with its contents,
this afternoon. The loss is nearly 81, ,0O0. .0O0
The fire caught upon the second floor of the
building, and is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion. 1t soon
spread to the upper floors, filled with agri-
cultural implements. On the fourth floor
900 tons Of binding twine added fuel to the
flames. The terrible heat made it impossi-
BILE TO approach within 500 feet of the burn
ing building unless the face was protected
w. w. Morse, one Of the proprietOrs, and
and an engineer, were rescued by means of
ladders from the fourth floor, almost blinded
and suff0cated by the dense smoke. Upon
the north stood the three-story stone build
ing owned by Matt KEGS, and occupied as a
dwelling house by number of Jewish fami-
lies. This was crushed fiat by the ware
house walls, as was one-stOry frame build
ing. The losses are: National Cordage
Company, twine. $235, coo; insured. William
Deering & Co., Chicago, S125,000; Emerson.
Talcott q Co., Rockford. $25. 900; Grand De-
tour Plow Company, Dixon, Ill, S25, 900 (;
American Road Machine Company, Phila-
de)phia, $4,000; Appleton Manufacturing
Company, Appleton, Wis, S35,000; o. s.
Kelly & Co., Springfield, o., $4,000; Water
bury IL Co., New York, 100000; Wood &
Morse, S50, 1000; miscellaneous, at least $780,
600. In addition are the losses of individu-
ais who had furniture stored. A large guam
tity OF silver ware was burned.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
ONE TO TELL the TALE.
Three of a Party OF Yachtsmen
Drowned Off Rye beach.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 15.-On Satur-
day last the small yacht Marion, belonging
to the Bay View Yacht Club. City Point,
left Boston in charge of Capt. Vernon Locke
with party consisting Of 4. W. Kimball, F.
Goldsmith and Benz. Cobb of Boston, for a
two weeks trip along the coast. About
o'clock last evening the yacht struck sunk
en- ledge off Rye Beach and careened over on
her side. The water commenced to pour in
at rapid rate and Capt. Locke ordered all
hands to get into the tender, a mere cookie
shell affair. hardly Dig enough for tive per
sons. Hardly had the four men entered the
boat when heavy sea struck her and she
capsized, throwing all into the sea. The en-
tire party succeeded in reaching the boat and
by assisting one another managed 10 get on
to the keel where they remained for some
time, the sea meanwhile continually break
ing over the party.
They continued on the keel for about two
hours when Kimball was washed off the boat
and drowned. Capt Locke and Mr.. Cobb
tried to work the boat toward shore but to
no avail. and as the captain was trying to
climb on to the bottom Of the boat once more
he was washed away.
Only Mr.. Goldsmith and Mr.. Cobb re-
mained and they fioated for some distance,
when huge wave came, righing the boat
but throwing both men away. Cobb sue
ceeded In reaching the boat but Goldsmith
was not seen again.
This morning about 3 o'clock John w.
Downes, fisherman, when going to the
fishing grounds, picked up Cobb In an ex-
hausted condition, holding on to the stern OF
the boat and brought him to this port Capt.
Locke was married and leaves wife and
several children, who reside in South Bos-
ton. The others were unmarried.
DEDHAM, Mass, July 15:-Edward Kim
ball, one OF the victims Of the
yachting disaster off Rye Beach, belonged
In this town and was engaged in the confee-
tionery business in Boston. Young Gold
smith lived at Jamaica Plain. Benz. Cobb,
the only one saved, Is also resident of this
town. There Is much excitement here.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
PLENTY OF WATER.
New Workers Need Have No More
Fear-of Water Famine.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Water commenced
to flow through the new Croton aqueduct
yesterday, in accordance with the promise
made by Chief Engineer Alphonse Fteley
that stream should be flowing from it into
the Central Park reservoir ON the 18th of the
month.
The new Croton aqueduct is the greatest
work of its kind in the world. 1t has cost,
with the expenditures on the storage dams
now building, nearly $24,O00,0 1000. The actual
cost of the aqueduct itself is about $40, $780,
900. 1t has taken five years to build and 81
human lives have been sacrificed in its con-
struction.
The work which is entitled to rank next
to it is the Vyrnwy aqueduct, which sup
plies the city of Liverpool with water. This
conaqt Is 5S5 miles long, or over Twice tne
composed mainly OF pipe lines. Its cost was
little over S9,000,000.
New YoTk's daily supply of water is now
431, 100000 gallons and the actual need is
estimated at 200,000,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
AsIN THE DAYS OF OLD.
How John Krautz Arranged an Ordeal
to Detect a Thief.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 15.-On July 9Th
John Krantz, Polish Jew who lives at q
095 Bergen street, missed a gold watch and
chain worth about $50, and adopted the fol-
lowing rather novel means Of detecting the
criminal: 1t was an old Polish custom to
let persons suspected Of theft enter darken-
ed room where metal box rested on a table,
and all were required to touch it. The inno-
cent ones were supposed to experience
nothing unusual, while the guilty either suf-
fered shock Of paralysis or death. KrautZ
accordingly secured box and covered ii
with paint, so that the hands Of those who
touched 1t would show evidences that they
had gone through the ordeal fairly. The
box was placed in the room from which the
watch had been stolen, and every one in the
house was required to touch it, All passed
through the room, Jacob Depleski going
first, and after 1t was all over their hands
were examined by KrautZ. Each one was
stained with paint excepting Depleski, and
he was Immediately acccsed of stealing the
watch He stOutly denied the imputation.
Thereupon Krautz locked him up in a room
and kept him on bread and water for two
days in the hope of extorting confession.
This failed, and the more sensible course of
securing warrant for Depleskps arrest was
tried. When examined before Justice
Kenna the defendant denied that he had
stolen the watch, and said the reason he had
not touched the box was because someone
ha told him that it was charged with cleo
tricity and any contact with it meant in
slant death. The defendant was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
TEN PERSONS BLOWN TO PIECES.
TWO Carloads OF Powder EMBODIED
With Terrible Results.
Beside Those Killed, Many weye
Crippled and Badly hurt.
Tho Ground Torn Up and Factories
and Houses Shattered.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 15--Late this
afternoon at Kings powder mills on the
Little Miami Railroad, % miles east OF this
city, two empty freight cars were being
rolled on side track when they struck car
containing 800 kegs Of gunpowder. An ex-
plosion followed aud Immediately afterward
another car. containing 800 kegs Of gunpow-
der. also blew up. making 1900 kegs altogeth-
er. VIM. Frauley, Little Miami brakeman,
was blown to atoms. and no trace Of him has
yet been found Nine other persons, sup
posed to be employees Of the powder company
were killed. The King Powder Company
and Peters's CartrldgeWorks have works on
both sides Of the river along the railroad.
The explosion occurred on the south side.
The destruction was enormous. A number
OF cottages, occupied by workmen in the
powder factory, situated close to the track,
were shattered and their inmates inj ured.
Twelve OF 10 girls at work in the cartridge
factory were crippled by the explosion. The
to the Little Miami Railroad, together with
all adjacent buildings were set on fre and
totally consumed. The track and ties Of the
railroad were fairly torn up and great hole
plough9d in the ground. Peters's cartridge
factory was burned. As soon as the news
reached this city, at about 5 O'Clock, a relief
train was despatched to the scene OF the dis
aster with a large party of surgeons on
board. The WORK Of searching for the miss
and caring for the wounded Is now In pro-
gress.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
FINEST STEAM YACHT AFLoAr.
She Is Building for an Unknown
Yachtsman, and VIII Cost $780,
600.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Neahe & Levy, the
engine and ship builders of Philadelphia,
have just been awarded the contract to build
what Is to be the finest steam yacht afioat.
She is to be fifty feet longer than MIR. Trenor
Parks new Sultan', which is 1877 feet over
all. She has been designed by ]. Beayor
Webb. who designed the Genesta, Galatea
and many fine steam yachts, including the
Sultana. The new boat and her machinery
will cost $350,000, exclusive Of interior work.
She is to be built Of steel and fitted with all
the modern appliances for steering, illumin-
ating and propulsion. Steel boilers, with
immense heating surface, will furnish steam
for the powerful triple expansion engines
that aro to drive her.
Fur reasons best known to himself, the
owner of the new craft prefers not to be
known at present. 1t Is supposed that he Is
some foreign yachts2an who has faith in
American builders. Ay&ma@aS ssid last
night that he would not be surprised rcssSar
that the Prince Of Wales, who Is commodore
of the Royal Yacht Squadron, was the own
er of the new boat. The builders, even, do
not know who the yacht is for, the payments
for the work being made through Drexel,
Morgan IL Co., but they have orders to make
her better in speed, finish and elegance than
Mr.. Gould's Atlanta, Mr.. Astor's Nourma-
hal, or Mr.. Vanderbilt's Alya.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-16
MMEMoRATEu IN BRONZE.
The Tablet To Be Erected by the
Pan-American Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The President
sent to Congress today the letter of the Sec
retary of State transmitting the reports
adopted by the International Conference,
containing recommendations on the subject
of the extradition of criminals. In another
letter Secretary Blaine says; 81 have the
honor to inform you that the International
American Conference, recently in session in
this city, before its final adjournment. adopt
ed the following resolution proposed by
Hon. Salvador De Mendonca, delegate from
the Republic of Brazil:
"Resoved, That all of the delegates here pres
ent, the United States delegates included, vote
and provide the means to place with the necessa-
ry permission on the walls of the room of the De-
partment of State in which were inaugurated
our sessions, bronze tablet which will contain
above the roll of delegates the following nscrip-
tion in the four languages Of this conference Of
the nations of North, South and Central America:
" Resolved, That it be commemorated that in
this room, on the second day of october, in the
year 1889, James G.. Blaine, Secretary Of State
of the United States, presiding were opened the
sessions Of the International American Confer
ence which, besides other measures destined to
promote the union and welfare of the peoples of
this continent, recommended TO them as guar
antee of peace, the principle of obligatory arbi-
tratlOn 10