davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-04
Complaints of Hawan,s Queen.

SAN Francisco, Sept "A Homo
lulu letter says the new Hawaiian queen
is becoming more unpopular every day
with natives and Americans. She takes
no pains to conceal her tavoritism
to the English, and she ignores the
sufferiugs of the natives at the hands of
the big sugar corporations. One of her
first acts was to appoint a hali-breed
faVorite, Charlie Wilson, as marshal of the
kingdom. She wanted to make him a
cabinet officer, but as a ministers salary
is only $1,000 yearly, Charlie preferred the
marshalship. which nets him four times
that sum. He draws g 1000 monthly
from a lottery game, and equally large
sums from opium and whisky smugglers
Republican feeling in the island is spread
ing rapidly. The new labor party recently
organized demands IN its platform a new
constitution, a republican form of govern
ment and hints at annexation To the
United States. The queen has done
nothing to free the natives from the
influx of coolie labor from Asia The recent
census shows that more than half of the
white population has left the country in
the last six years They have been
crowded out by Asiatic coolies imported
by sugar planters. Coolies are coming in
at the rate of 900 monthly. Most OF
the land is unculiivated. as it has been
bought up by Spreckels and other sugar
planters who do not want opposition in
ca~ue-Growing. There is no chance for
the natives, who are rapidly dying off.
, 1891-09-04

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Track fast. The
last two races were run in a light shower.
Mile and twenty yards-Alfred X. won.
Nellie Whitaker second, Radcliffe third.
Time, lao.
Mile-Tenor won, Hopeful second, Cor
rinne Kinney third. Time, I:434.
Handicap, mile and one eighth-Eh
won. Business second, Ed. Hopper third.
Time, l:57i.
Five furloDgs-Lillian Beatrice won,
Chief Justice second, Hispania third.
Time, l:02!.
Five furlongs-Tillie S won, Penniless
second, Dixie V. third. Time, l:O4t.
Five furlongs-John Wrinkle won
Ranger second, Orville third. Time.
LOAF.
, 1891-09-04

Bids will be received until Saturday
evening at the office OF the Fair Associ-
alton, room No. 4. Corlett block. for the
sale OF exclusive privileges inside the fair
grounds for and during the fourth
coming tair, Sept. Stb to 18th, exclusive,
to wit:
Fruit and candies.
Lemonade and milk shake.
Ice cream and soda water.
Egg game.
Doll rack.
Shooting gallery.
Cane rack.
Hot meals.
Only one each of the above will be
granted. Apply also for any other
privilege desired.
@. B. RICHARDSON
Assistant Secretary, Wyoming Fair
Association
, 1891-09-04
BASE BALL.


CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Today's game was
won without a struggle. the ChIcagos'
playing being almost perfect. Score
Chicago 10, Boston l.. Batteries
Hutchinson and Schriver, CIarksOn and
Bennett.
PTTTsBURG, Sept. 3. - P~ittsburg-
Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-Luckv bunch
ing of hits gave Philadelphia the game.
Score-Cincinnati s, Philadelphia Is.
Batteries-Mullane and Harrington, King
and Clements.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3. Both clubs
played well, the giants doing the best hit
ting. Score-Cleveland 4. New York l..
Batteries-Grube and Zimmer, Rusie,
Clarkson and Buckley.
, 1891-09-04
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic Convention Held
at Harrisburg.
Candidates Nominated for Aud
itor and Treasurer.
Details of Wednesdays Fire at
The Dalles, Ore.
keystone pemoeratic Ticket.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 3,-In the Demo
cratic state convention today Robert F.
Wright of Allentown and James G. Nc
Sharran OF Lancaster we're placed in nom
~ination for the office of auditor general.
Mr.. Tile. who nominated McSharran,
said he, as a member of the state grange,
would give strength to the ticket. Tile
criticised Wright as a lawyer and said
lawyer candidates would not receive en-
thusiastic support this year. However,
when the ballot was taken it was found
that Wright had an overwhelming major
ity and the nomination was made unani-
nous. For state treasurer, A. l.. Tilden
of Erie and Charles W. Raymer of Mid
dletown we're placed in nomination. Til
den had about the same majority as
Wright had, and his nomination was
forward and made speeches of accept
ance. Wright said tine injunction Thou
shalt not steal is the cardinal plank of the
platform AND on thar plank the Impend-
ing battle must be fought.
The platform arraigns and condemns
the Republican auditor general for per-
hitting Bardsley to embezzle 81, 500. 900
OF state taxes; for permitting Bardsley to
embezzle 5000, 900 OF state license money;
for conspiring with Bardsley to appoint
corrupt mercantile appraisers who abused
their office for private advantage and
robbed the state OF Its Just revenue;
for having conspired with Bards-
ley to speculate in public advertis-
ing and receiving brides from pub
fishers. The Republican state treasurer
is "arraigned and condemned" tor wIlfully
and knowingly permitting Bardsley to re-
tain in his possession over $l,000,0 900
collected for and owing to the
wealth, by reason of which dereliction a
large part OF the money has been lost to
the people; for having consplred with
Bardsley to secure to him the payment Of
1926, 900 public school funds In advance
of the usual time. and when Bardsley vas
already known to the treasurer TO be a de-
faulter for over $500, 900. The RepublI
can treasurer and auditor general are
jointly condemned for having %couspired
to pay Bardsley Dec. 30, last. $l5O,OOO
ostcnsibly on account OF Philadelphia
county's share of the personal property
tax, but before that tax had been paid in
and when Bardslev was a de
faulter. The Republican party is
roundly condemned for having fos
tered. encouraged. protected and
continued the reckless system of official
speculation with public moneys, whereby
state and city treasurers have enriched
themselves, corrupted public morals and
robbed the taxpayers" The platform
heartily endorses the wise, statesmanlike
and patriotic administration of Governor
Pattison. arnlauds and approves his fear
less vetoes OF partisan. vicious and ill-con-
sidered legislation. sympathizes with
the just demands of the workingmen for
such legislation as will protect their inter
ests and for such speedy amendment to
the constitution as will secure a free and
secret ballot.
, 1891-09-04

LONDON, Sept. ga letter from an
officer on an English warship at Valpa-
ralso asserts that Balmaceda insulted and
quarreled with the American minister.
Patrick Egan, and the French minister;
that the latter refused to accept an
apology, but Minister Egan renewed rela-
tons with the government under threats
from Senior Cody that if Mr.. Egan gave
Balmaceda trouble they would send him
aboard an English warship.
, 1891-09-04

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The stock mar
ket continued to show a steadily decreas-
ing volume of business and the opening
was com paratively quiet and heavy to
weak, Union Pacific and Burlington each
showing declines of I per cent from last
nights figures. The close was quiet but
steady to firm at slight recoveries from
the lowest points.
Governments-Dull.
Petroleum-Closed at 60.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 3.
Bar Silver. 97B.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Strong. Domestic. 81 So.
Tin-Closed easy, Straits, $20.O5.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. s. As, registered. l64: coupon, Ia;
2s registered, 994; Pacific 6s,
9; Atchison, 4O5; Canada Pacific. S6J,
Canada Southern, 53s; Central Pa
ciic. 32l; Burlington, 95. Delaware,
Lackawanna h Western. 40i: Denver h
Rio Grande. preferred. AT; Erie, 25t;
Kansas 4 Texas, Ut; Lake Shore, I5f;
Louisville h Nashville, ia, Michigan
Central, 90; Missouri Pacific. 7ls; Nor
thcrn Pacific, 261; preferred, Tot;
Northwestern, log; preferred, 81;
New York Central, 1914; Oregon
Improvement, 20; Oregon NaviGa-
ton, 60; North American, l4s;
Pacific Mail, IS; Reading, 34!, Rio
Grande Western, 40; preferred, 10;
irsts. 763: Terminal, l45; Rock Island,
S2s; Milwaukee n st. Paul. 69s,
St. Paul x Omaha. 30I; Texas Pacific,
l4s; Union Pacific, 4OB; Oregon Short
Line, %; U. S. Express, SO; Fargo Elk
press, 80, Western Union. sSl; American
cotton oil. "a.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
10000. Market steady. Good to choice
natives, IS. 1905. IS; no prime or extra
steers on sale; others, SO 1905 25; Tex
ans. 50 25@3 25; stockers, 81. 25Ce :. 25;
prime rangers, 81 0OC6465.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market fairly
active and steady. Native ewes, s3.75
GA. so; wethers. s.. 0O(a5. 30; mixed,
s4.75@5 so; Westerns. 81 25.
, 1891-09-04

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The Reichsgestz-
bLda published an order to the effect that
the prohibition of the importation of
swine. pork and sausages of American
origin shall no longer be enforced when
such live pigs or hog products are fur
nished with official certificates stating
that they have been examined in accord
ance with American regulations and
found free from qualities dangerous to
health. Chancellor Caprivi has sent in
structions to the proper officials that the
order be given Immediate effect.
, 1891-09-04
The ChIlian situation.

NEW, YORK, Sept. 3.-The HerdlFs
Valparaiso correspondent says: In ac-
cordance with instructions | have ~Inyesti-
gated the report that the late President
Balmaceda had been killed by one of the
men who are crossing the mountains with
him. No such report has been heard
here so far as l can ascertain. The
steamer Arequipa arrived at Valparaiso
from lquique last evening with Seniors
Silva, vice president OF the senate; Senior
Ramon Baros Luco, speaker of the house
of representatives, who, with Senior Jorge
Mont, comprise the %iunta; De Gobierno,
Senior Errazuriz, provisional minister of
foreign affairs, and other prominent con.
gressionsl leaders aboard. They we're re-
ceived in style and with great enthusi-
asm. The British warship Champion
dressed ship and manned the yards as the
Arequlpa entered the bay. The national
salute was fired from the forts, and at
their landing the officials were greeted
with music, fireworks and a parade. The
question of the disposition of refugees
has been definitely settled and tomorrow
the United States steamer Baltimore and
a German man of war will leave for Perm
with all the refugees aboard. A final con.
ference was held aboard Admiral Browns
flag ship, San Francisco. last night and
the question as to who should
and who should not receive guar
antees was discussed. The German
and American admirals worked through
their respective ministers at Santiago and
were informed by them hat the Junta
would under no circumstances give any
guarantee as to the recent president-elect
Claudio Vicuna; Senior Baurados. Oscar
Wei, Godoy, Peraz Mont, Capt. Fuentes,
Senior Sala or Col. Pauloja. The cases of
the others were kept under Amusement
until this morning. when the admirals were
informed that no guarantees would be given
at all. 1t was then decided to send two
men-of-war with the refugees to the
north. The American and German war
ships are closely watched day aud night
by the authorities, and this may have
given rise to the talk in foreign circles
that an effort will be made to prevent the
sailing OF the Baltimore and German
ships, and to take the refugees away from
them by force. There is really no reason.
as far as | can learn, to believe anv sncb
step is IN contamination. All the news.
nape supporters of the late government
ave marked men, and will have 10 iaava
he country. if they can.
, 1891-09-04
Look Ont Tor Leaking Roofs.

Nothing is so expensive as a leaking
roof and it is false economy not TO keep
your roof in repair. A new preserva-
tive has beer found for roots which is
found 70 be a remarkable success. This
h The Elastic Rubber Paint. a perfect
Nc9d. iron aud tin preserver, both water
md fire proof. This paint is being put
OF q number of roof in the city by !. f..
officer d Co. IL will pay you TO drop a
line to this firm through the Cheyenne
postofhce and have them call and give you
upon painting your roofs with
the Elastic Rubber Paint.
, 1891-09-04

Hc facilities of the present day for ID.
aEction Of everything that will O..
rs 10 The material welfare and CONF,
mankind are almost unlimited an5
II SyruP Of Figs vas first produce.
80 world was enriched with the oIy
g laxative known, as it is the only
ae.acdy which is truly pleasing and re
.rgshiag to the taste and prompt ard
=tcctual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-09-04

These springs are randy becoming IA
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties of the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated In a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
titul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratlng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a c~ommodious bath house fitted up with
all modern conveniences for the comfort
of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in first-class style and at rca-
sonaole rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, aud at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Snr;ngs
with through sleeping car accommoda,
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easv and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit Of ali
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates
good for ninety DAYS, are now or sale Al
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates.
time, etc, apply to any agent of the cons
pany, or to J. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omahs,
Neb.
, 1891-09-04

The senior proprietor of this paper has
been subject to frequent colds for some
years, which were sure u lay him up il
not doctored at once. He finds that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is reliable.
IL opens the secretions. relieves the lunes
and restores the system to a healthy co.,
dihon. If freely used as soon astbs cei1
come settled in the system, = 1pnl4ls,
lessons the attack and oft4n 0frsG4SS
single day what would otherwise haSs
been a severe co~ld.-No,thoesSfy Hotel
Reporter, Des Moines, Ia Hfy cent
bottles for sale by druggist.
, 1891-09-04

HELENA, Sept. 3-Much complaint
ha been made recently Of cattle stealing.
Today news was received from Custer
county that the cattlemen had taken the
law into their own hands and lynched
Jerry Thompson, a notorious %rustler, and
his companions, who were caught in the
act of changing brands.
, 1891-09-04

Decentralization 3. Columbus s.
Observation-Disclosures 3. Louis
vile II Secon6-Washington 5,Louis-
vile 5.
Baltimore-Baltlmore 7. Milwaukee |.
Athletic G, st. Louis 3.
, 1891-09-04
NOIIce.

Anybody who has any baggage in the
Western hotel store room Is requested to
claim the same before Sept. 25.
Mrs Fl KINNF
, 1891-09-04

LeMlp's st. Louis beer Is
0n draMghk at the Stock
EXCHANGE,
, 1891-09-04

Omaha-Omaha 0, Denver l..
Sioux City-Sioux City s, Kansas City
, 1891-09-04

Subscribe for the Leader.
, 1891-09-04

Soda water at David's drug store.
The Press., 1891-02-26

-
 The developments in the case of Sadler, who is charged with the recent White chapel Nondon) murder, are followed with intense eagerness, since growing series of links point to him as sJack the Ripper" At the outset of the inquiry in- to the life of Sader, the chance of identi- flying the miscreant seemed to be destroy ed by proofs that he was at sea when all the previous crimes were committed, but officers deputed by the treasury to track Sadler's past, found that when at sea, &C., cording to the ships books, he was seen in Whitechapel. Laborious researches con- tinue, yielding suggestive statements from Sadler's wife and mother, who concur that his temperament is akin to homicidal in nature. There is family record of insan- ity. The wife said that her husband was subject to fits of maniacal fury, and that more than once he had stood over her with & knife.
The Press., 1891-02-26

MT. Mckinley has received authorita- tive information that English manufactur- CTS of tin plate are now offering to con- tinue their contracts to furnish tin plate after the 1st of July at the same prices as before. This means that they have de- cided to pay the increased duty out of their profits, and that MT. Mckinley s prophecy that the tariff would make no permanent increase in the cost of the plate was sound.
The Press., 1891-02-26

The house committee on the census has adopted the report prepared by Represent ative Sherman of New York, adverse to the claims of New York city for a recount of the population of that city, and ordered the resolution introduced by Representa- tive Fowler providing for recount, to be reported to the house with recommenda- ton that it do not pass. Representative Washington of Tennessee (Dem.) YVES the only member to vote against the action of the majority of the committee. The re- port of Mr. Sherman finds that New York city has not made out its case.
The Press., 1891-02-26

The commissioner G agriculture in New Hampshire reports thaa sluce the establish ment of a st.te immit trstion department about $50 vaealt farms in New Hampshire have been re-occupied mainly by Ameri- cans for summer homes, W bile the summer boarding business has be on largely in- creased. The wide publicity given to the deserted farms in New England seems to result like so much good advertising:
The Press., 1891-02-26

The Hartford Post has added Hoe per fecting press, and also been so enlarged that it is now the largest daily printed in the state. Type is set by machinery, a stereotype cast made for printing, and printing, cutting, pasting, and folding all done in one process. And the editorial department of The Post also keeps pace with the mechanical, and both combined have made the raper a just subject for the pride of both publishers and patrons.
The Press., 1891-02-26

ABOUT 119 miners were killed by an ex- plosion in the Spring Hill coal mine near Halifax, N. B., on Saturday. The cause of the explosion is 8 mystery, as the mine was deemed an unusually safe one.
The Press., 1891-02-26

somers, 21st, Sally K. Tucker, 73, formerly of West Stafford.
 Rochester, Minn., 2Oth, Calvin R. Eaton, 72, formerly of Somers, Conn.,, and brother of Mrs. B. F. Taylor of Stafford Springs,
 Westfora, 2Oth, Mrs. Mary Curtiss, ,95 years, 3 months.
The Press., 1891-02-26

''The Youths Companion of March g. is to have an important paper by Hon. James G. Blaine, entitled, "How Reports of Debates in Congress Grow" Such a paper, relating to the national legislation and writtensby our eminent secretary of state, will be of universal interest.
The Press., 1891-02-26

That is good idea which is now before congress in the shape of bill to provide for space at the worlds fair exposition for the colored people to show their "works of art, field products, live stock, inventions, manufactures and other articles raised, fabricated, purchased or owned by them"
The Press., 1891-02-26
CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District O

GTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of O Stafford, s. Probate Court. = t 'ss
 To the next ofkin and all others interested in the estate of Ashley A. Royce deceased late of Stafford in the probate district of Stafford Greeting: Where as Andrew Whton the administrator of the estate of said decessed has presented to this court for allow ance the account of his administration said estate and application has been made for distribution of the balance in his hands among the widow and next of kin of said deceased you cited to appear at Probate Court ta ba holden at Stafford Springs, e said, district, on Wednesday, the h,day of March next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause any, why said account should not be allowed and dis
 buon made according to sections 623 and 6S3 Of the General Statutes Connecticut said admnstr ator is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same two weeks successiveiy in the weekly Press be- fore the day of said court and by mailing copy thereof to each of said next of kin who may reside out of this probate district.
 Witness: James E. Chamberin, Esquire, judge of said cour this seventeenth day of February. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
 .Attesr:, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1891-02-26

The superintendent of the census has prepared a bulletin, giving the center of population of the United States as at a point in southern Indiana, little west of south of Greensburg, the county seat of Decatur county, and twenty miles east of Columbus
The Press., 1891-02-26

SENATOR GoRMAN, of Maryland, is Ex-Sen- ator Eaton's choice for president, next after Gov. Hill of New York, and is coming into considerable prominence in other quarters. It is said that he will have the solid support of Maryland's delegates in the democratic convention.
The Press., 1891-02-26

Chicago Journal: ''Cheap money for poor men'' is the compound essence of asininity in discussing the currency ques- tion. If there is any class that suffers most from ''cheap" money it is the class designated as the poor. The rich, specu- lators, ''money sharks" and lenders of money make greater profits out of ''cheap" money and in ''cheap" money times than they make out of honest money in honest money times. "Cheap money is the curse of the poor and of those who live by wages. It is fraud, swindle and an outrage against which the poor are helpless, and from which they suffer most.
The Press., 1891-02-26

PRoF. BANCROFT of Brown University, Prov idence, disappeared Dec. 9th. He was in poor health, and was known to be despond- ent. His whereabouts was a mystery until last Monday morning, when his body was found in a pond at Cranston. There is little doubt that he committed suicide.
The Press., 1891-02-26

Providence Journal: Foreign military critics appear to have discovered at Last that the battles of the American civil war were something more than ''the collisions of armed mobs, <" and the acknowledgement of the genius of General Sherman has been genuine and hearty, more so than in the case of either Grant or Sheridan.
The Press., 1891-02-26

At Naples a woman was sentenced to thirty years imprisonment for killing her second son with poison. The elder son supported the family whtn he became subject to military conscription. In order to retain him as her sole support she poisoned the younger son with the assist ance of her daughter, who was sentenced to seven years imprisonment.
The Press., 1891-02-26

Gov. Hill of New York, in refusing ex- tradition papers in the case of one Pardon, wanted for burglary committed in Water bury, has expressed his official opinion that Morgan G. Bulkeley is not the gov ernor of Connecticut. Gov. Hill himself within the past fortnight has twice sent acquisitions to Governor Bulkeley.
The Press., 1891-02-26

The special funeral train which carried the body of Gen. Sherman to St. Louis for burial returned to New York Monday morning bearing the family of the dead general and the military officers who ae- companied the body. One of the first acts of the family on their return was to ex- press in the following letter to the public the appreciation of the honors paid to their beloved dead: "It is fitting that some public acknowledgement should be made by the family of Gen. Sherman ot the very many heartfelt tokens of sympa- thy which they have received in their be- reavement. We can only say that such universal and such evidently profound sor- row manifested as it has been in thousand ways sustains and comforts us in our deso- lation. For the entire nation by it's gen. erous expression of condolence has light ened the burden of our grief and helped us to bear our irreparable loss. The friends of the family are asked to accept this slight token of our grateful apprecia- ton in lieu of any more direct personal communications, which, while it would be more gratifying to us, we have not now the strength or courage to offer to each and all.
The Press., 1891-02-26

MuoH suffering has been caused along the Ohio river by an excessive overflow, which has driven whole villages of people from their homaS