davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-27

New YORK, Jan. 26.-In the stock
market today a series of raids upon the
Gould stocks and coal stocks brought the
prices of all Of them down materially.
The professional element was everywhere
conspicuous in helping the market down.
In the last hour there was something of a
rush to cover, aed the market closed firm
at something better than the lowest
prices. jersey Central is down ct, Union
Pacific 10, Pacific Mail II.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-United closed, February,
Money on call easy, closed offered at p.
Bar silver-Sl. O3s.
Tin-Easy. Straits, $2UIO
Following are closing prices of stocks:
u. S. As, registered, 20. U. S. As,
coupons, 20; Pacific 6s. lO9: American
Express, lis; Canada Pacific. 70,
Canada Southern, Ash: Central Pa,
ciic. 30; Burlington, S71, Delaware,
Lackawanna X Western. 35f; Denver Il
RIO Grande, 1871. Erie, 10, Kansas &
-fexas.l2arL Lake Shore In64 Louisville
4 Nashville, 70; Michigan Central, got;
Missouri Pacific. 62s; Northern Pacific,
zoe preferred, COS; Northwestern. lO4E;
preferred, 1872; Rev York Central,
lOI4; Oregon Navigation. II; Oregon
Improvement, 234; North American Is;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, 3lI; Rock
Island, IS; Milwaukee X st. Paul,
sgt, st Paul x Omaha, "a; Texas Pa
cihc, 14s; Union Pacific, 42s; Fargo tx,
press. 49, Western Union. rs; Oregon
Short Line. 2O}; American cotton oil l9t.
CHICAGO, Jan. observation-disclosures
$4,000. Market higher. Steers, extra,
s.. so and FROM hat down to 81. 50 for
good; advances largely on cattle tina,
sold at 81. 25(G4 rs last week.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market mod.
erately active but lower. Westerns, 81 rs
(44. 90; Texans, SO 6O(G4,6 {.
, 1891-01-27
JoYFULLY CELEBRATED.
Robert Burns Anniversary Remem.
bcTed Mt Rock Springs.

In no place in Wyoming was the an
niversary OF Robert Burns, the Scottish
poet, celebrated with as great enthusiasm
as it was in Rock Springs Saturday night.
The entertainment consisted of literary
and musical exercises and dancing and
the celebration was not ended until 4
o'clock in the morning. THE LEADER
correspondent writes that 1T was the
greatest night and biggest audience that
Rock Springs has ever seen"
Opening chorus......J. Skedd's Company
Address. ...........-........By John MacTee
Song-"We'd Better BIde a Vice.
.......-......Lizzie and Maggie Allan
......Charles Spence
Song-"kelyIn Grove David Miller
Original Poem....... ...Moroni Duncan
Song-"Annie Laurie" Mrs. Mary Roe
Sword Dance in Character. ...........
.........".......Alexande BeverIdge
Song-"Straven Jock"........ Allan Roe
Song-"O, Dinna Cross the Burn,
Willie".."..... Mrs. Agnes Hill
Song-"COrn Rigs. William Syme
Tam o Shanter' in character.......
... .............. 800. Robert Smith
W lillt DEeNeu Il 1 eek y hdut 900.
WIN. Rae, Charles Spence and VIM. Little
Duet.........M Misses Jennie aud Lizzie Hill
Song-'There Was a lad Born in
Kyle. ...".-"-.-.""".....".J. Craig
Highland Fling in Character...........
".....-.........Wm and John Young
Song-"Aiton Water, WIN. B. Roe
Comm Thro' the Rye, '..............
..............L Lizzie and Maggie Allan
Song-"Where the Blue Bells and
Heather Grow, "......T Thomas Mackie
Duet .,.."........M Mary aud Lizzie Ramsay
Song-"A Mans a Man for a
That, David Miller
Song-"Guid New Year to Ain an
A, '.:"""....".....Rober Ramsay
% a the Arts the Wind can
Blaw, '..................Joh MacTee
Song-"Wee lam. Allan Roe
In addition to the foregoing there was
a dancing programme, largely made up of
Scotch dances, which embraced twenty
one numbers.
, 1891-01-27

Topeka, Jan. 26.-The ingalls, forces
seem more confident than ever tonight.
They are all working like beavers and the
city is full of Grand Army men, all of
whom seem to be for ingalls,. Another
Alliance caucus was held tonight, every
Alliance man being present. The utmost
precautions were taken to prevent any
news OF what was going on reaching out
siders.
, 1891-01-27
GOOD BYE, INGALLS,.
Pfeffer Receives the Alliance
Nomination for Senator.
Chairman Buchanan Comedies
His Election.
Another Big Storm Along the
Atlantic Coast


TOPEKA, Jan. 26.-W. A. Pfeffer, ed
itor of the Kansas Farmer, was nomi-
mated by the Alliance caucus on the
nineteenth ballot, and the caucus adj
iOurned.
Chairman Buchanan of the Republican
state committee was seen shortly after
Pieffer's nomination was made public.
He conceded PfeffeTls eleetiea.--
, 1891-01-27

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of tho county
clerk.
w. L. McCague to the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Fort Scott, Kan,
l52 lots in Interior Heights. ....$lT,S75
j. w. Shickley to Cheyenne Turn
Nerein, four fractional parts of
lots ! and S in block 1893, CON
sheraton. 100
, 1891-01-27
Supenntcndcnt NtchoI..

1t Is announced in Omaha that p. j..
Nichols will be appointed general super
intend,nt Of the Nebraska division OF the
Union Pacific this week in place Of Rob
ert Blickensderler, who has been acting
general superintendent since the ~reorcanl-
cation of the road by General Manager
Clark.
, 1891-01-27

Richard Bennett, Westfeld. n. Y,
writes: "E,r thirty-two years | suffered
from piles, lst'h internal and external,
with all their attendant agonIes. and like
many others suffered from hemorrhoides.
All those thirty.two years | had to cramp
myself 10 pay doctors aud druggists for
stuff that was doing me little or no good.
Finally | was urged BY one who had had
the same complaint, but had been cured
by Brandreth's pills. to try his cure. |
did so, aud began to improve, and for the
past two years | have had no ~inconven-
fence from that terrible ailmvnt."
, 1891-01-27

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-01-27
Piano Tor rent by the c. c. c.


Is Lemp's st. Louis suppr-excellent: on
draught all the time at The Silver Bar,
il2 West Seventeenth street.
, 1891-01-27

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1891-01-27

PtcttSre framing at Turn
osStts---0U aeiU nt0uIdtngs
--Hne patterns,
, 1891-01-27

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-01-27
OFFICE OF THE LTQUIDATING

Broadway, New York, January 5, 1891.
10 the certificate holders of the American
Cattle Trust:
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
TIE CHINESE MAssAcREs.

Much Anxiety Regarding the killing of
Missionaries BY Infatuated CeIestiaIa
BosToE, July 30 The news from China
regarding the massacre Of missionaries
creates much anxiety here Secretary
Allen, OF the Congregational house, said
the missionaries of his denomination had
not, SO far as he had heard, been molested.
Secretary Murdoch, OF the Baptist head
quarters, said that the Baptists had es.
capped the fury Of the Celestials. At the
Methodist headquarters, however, IL was
said that riots had occurred at Yang
Chow, Marking, Wusueh, Kin-Kiang and
other places In the Yaug-Tsi valley. The
doors, windows and walls OF the Wesleyan
school and buildings at Wusueh were bat
tered down and other damage done.
Rev. Mr. Argenta and Mr. Green, an
Englishman connected with the customs
service, were killed. At Marking the
Philander hospital was attacked by the
Chinese, but they were kept at bay by
Rev. D. w. Nichols until the soldiers ar
rived, As far as is known no New Eng.
land missionary was killed Ia the riots. A
gentleman OF the Methodist Book Concern.
speaking OF the cause Of these outrages,
said: There is a secret society In China
which has for its object the overthrow OF
the government, who hope to accomplish
their purpose by fomenting trouble in the
hope that the home government will be
come involved with some foreign power
and war brought on that will end the
present government
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
HypolIss,. Forces Dlminlshlnr.

NEW YoRE, July 29.-rhe Atlas line
steamship Aivo arrived from Hayti. Her
commander reported affairs on the island
as being In a quiet state 1t Is feared,
however, that serious trouble may yet
come with a surprising suddenness.
Hypolite's forces, the captain says, are
thought TO be diminishing and It is be-
lieved that should war break out just
now the governments chances would be
slim. The leaders Of the opposition are
quartered at Kingston, Jamaica, and
from there comes the report that they are
constantly active Among the Alvo's
passengers was Professor Olinda, Ger
man physician who went to Nicaragua to
report progress and prospects OF the canal
company for the German government
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
rhe nodr wn.n,l rhnrn-

NEW HAVEN, July 29--At the time OF
the unyeiling Of the memorial TO Adjutant
Campbell Of the British army who was
killed in Allingtown during the invasion
OF New Haven, It was supposed that the
actual remains Of tho famously merciful
British officer lay beneath the stone that
was dedicated to his memory. The fact
is that no body, nor any traces OF the body,
can be found. After provision had been
made for erecting the monument, 1t was
decided, in order that the monument
might appear TO better advantage, to have
il erected on slight eminence some dis.
tance from the old grave. Workmen were
employed 10 dig the remains up, but,
though they made careful search, nothing
that differed In any way from the soil
could be found In order that public in.
terest in the event might not suffer BY
revelation Of the facts, nothing was said
Of the discovery at the time Of the dedica
tioD.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
DIXON WINS VERY EASY.
Australia's Lad Was Beaten
from the Start. j.
B0sTON's PRIDE THE FAvoRITE

II Took Him Five Rounds TO Settle the
Question as 20 who Was the Bantam
Champlon--oreat Interest Taken in the
Fight
SAN FRANvIsco, July 90 - The prize
fight between George Dixon, Of Boston,
and Abe Willis, Of Australia, took place
at the gymnasium Of the California Ath-
letic club last night for a purse Of 5000
and the bantam weight championship OF
the world. Willis was practically un-
known here and the betting before the
fight was in Dixon's favor. ranging from
el00 to $40 to 500 to 800 Great interest
was taken in the fight and the clubroom
was well filled.
The contestants appeared in the ring
soon after $40 O'Clock Both men were In
perfect condition Dixon's seconds were
Tom o'Rourke, Mitchell and BILLY Akers
Willis was seconded by Martin Murphy
and Billy Smith Hiram Cook was referee.
Time was called at SAB
First Round-The men SPARED carefully
for fully a minute, Dixon showing to
greater advantage in reach. Then Dixon
him down. When he arose there was the
liveliest kind Of rally. the men slngging
each other at close quarters. Dixon plainly
had the best Of IL. Willis hugged as much
as possible,
Cheers for Both Men.
Second Round-After fighting cautious
ly for minute Dixon planted a swinging
left on the Australians jaw. Several sharp
rallies and much clinching followed then
they kept up seesaw on each others
| jaws at the closest possible range. The
round closed with cheers for both.
Third Round-Both men were very wary
at first. Dixon then landed his left on
Willis eye and his right on the jaw
| Neither blows did much damage
Fourth Ronnd-After two minutes Of
/ sparrinR Dixon landed on Willis jaw and
body several times, recelyiMy two sharp
| raps In return. Both were %ry quiet aud
saved themselves by dodging.
Dixon Rushed the Fighting.
Fifth Round-Was opened like the
others, neither seeming disposed at first to
rush and force matters. Toward the close
there was sharp rally near the ropes IL
which IL was give and take for moment
though Dixon was plainly landing harder
and oftener. Presently Dixon caught thl
Australian on the jaw with his left ant
sent him down. Willis rose to his handi
and knees and took his ten seconds on thi
floor. He arose a little weak, but wheI
Dixon rushed him he stood prepared to re
ceive the attack. He was not able TO a,
much, however, in the rally that foliowes
and Dixon's right soon came into contac
with Willis jaw aud the latter went dow
fiat on his back. lie fell heavily and la
like log.
When ten seconds had expired Willis
/ seconds had 70 lift him from the floor. an,
Dixon was declared the winner The col
ored boy seemed as strong as when th,
fight commenced.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
PHEPARlNe FoR BATTLE.
Governor Hiu Watches tho Preparations
for the Contest at Fisher'a island.

Tor the Contest NJ Ftshor'A Island
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 20.--A large
number Of people are attracted 60 the
vicinity OF the naval drills off Fishers
island and everything In the shape Of a
water conveyance is being utilized 10 con-
vey the sightseers TO that locality.
Today the reserves went through another
days instruction and drill. 93iey used the
big guns, the heavyweIghts that are gunr-
nnteed TO knock forts into atoms and blow
ships to flinders and crews to eternity.
They fired heavy charges at long distance
targets as the the vessels sailed past given
pointa
Today was the last day Of the practice
and preparation.
On Thursday the battle will begin, and
on Thursday afternoon the squadron naval
brigade and the naval militia battalion
will land in small boats under the guns Of
the warshlps Admiral Walker says that
Fishers island will be captured before the
sun sets It Is hard 20 tell what prepara-
tion the enemy arc making. They are by
this time aware OF the intentions Of the
white squadron, aud will, no doubt, be
ready to repel the invaders. That they
will make a strong effort TO hold the island
IS apparent from the care with which Ad.
| AhAAhA " NoihNh 20 fANEAaAAk III hAN hANfAhi
The excitement hereabouts Is intense,
The harbor is full Of smaller vessels bear
ing crowds who view the gigantic prepar.
atoms with alarm. Their number Is in
creasing aa the time for the battle ap
proaches Up 10 this they have been al
liberty to come close enough Co the war.
ships to be able to see nearly all that IL
going on, but after to-day they must keep
at respectful distance.
Governor Hill and his staff arrived herr
this morning, and will see the men drilled
| previous TO the battle lie is the guest Of
Admiral Walker, who has assigned him
/ quarters on the Chicago. The Stoning
ton Of the naval reserve will meet hin
here and transport him TO the flagship
Orderly Allen, bearing the flag OF th'
state Of New York arrived here last nigh
from the state came at peekskill, an,
went aboard the StoninRton.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
HELP WANTED.


NEJ ANTED-DO YOU WANT no MAKE
W Fifty Dollars per week at home
Mrs Smith sent Six Dollars TO Alfred
Coles for a Box or Wardrobe Lounge, and
allow him to send people who answer this
advertisement to see her Lounge, for which
he gave commission which averaged $50
per week.
II you will do the came in your district,
send for terms to ALFRED COLES, No. 446
MYRTLE Avenue. Brooklyn, N. N.
l4ELp FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE
"A for hotels, restaurants, stores; all kinds
of help for private families; male help fur
nished free, such as drivers, clerks, ,watchmen
or laborers; also boarGers wanted and rent
collected. Apply at WILMINGTON EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU. 40s French street
M ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER a. o.,
WI wish to correspond at once with q COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
sloIedias, histories OF books of the highest
quality preferred. TO the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
she sale of the Library of American Litera-
ture In a field yet anoccupied. Address, I.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue
New York City
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Presldent Inman Annoyed.

NEW YORK, July 90 President Inman,
of the Richmond and West Point Termi-
nal company, said to a United Press re-
porter: "The reports about the roads en-
barrassment are untrue. The interest on
the per cent. bonds will be paid in Sep
tember cannot explain why people be-
come frightened at every little report un-
favorable to the road and sell out /
bought $4,000 . per cent terminal bonds
yesterday. All talk Of reorganizing the
road is nonsense"
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
ouR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Statistics Showing Large Increase
Over Last Year.


Over Last Year.
WAsHIgoToN, July 29.-The bureau OF
statistics OF the treasury has isaned It's
statement Of foreign commerce and immi
grafton for the month OF June.
II will appear that there has been a
large and gratifying increase the last
fiscal year when compared with that OF
1900 The total value OF eommerce OF the
past fiscal year was the greatest in the
history of the government, and exceeded
the total value OF the commerce OF 1890 by
the sum Of ss2, i01, 500 The commerce OF
1890 was the largest for any year in the
government up to that time, exceeding
the commerce OF the prior year by the sum
OF ei5e, ,606, ,06d, so that the value OF the
total commerce Of the last fiscal year ex-
ceeded the total value Of the commerce Of
1889 by s24i, ,797, 800.
Our total commerce during the past
hscal year amounted TO 81 100 $40 500. rh
total value Of our imports Of merchandis
during the last year was 1854. .9O5, SH. Tn
total value OF our exports Of merchandis
during the same period was 1854 425, ,405
which shows an excess in favor OF export
during the fiscal year OF S39,5t0,9l4 Their
was also an excess Of exports Of domestii
merchandise over such exports Of the prioi
year Of $50 g4l, 7J7. Since the new tariff
law has been ia operation, from Oct.
1890 10 June 30, 1891, inclusive the tota
value Of the imports OF merchandise was
$3.50, ,20B, ,00A as compared with S59s, i6g, COS
the value of such exports Tor the CORE
spending period Of 1890 which shows an
excess for the nine months Of 1891 of S3l !,
436, 100.
There has been a large increase in the
volume Of immigration into the United
States during the last fiscal year
The total number arriving was 555, 400,
as against 45l, ,2l9 during the fiscal year
1890, showing an increase during the last
fiscal year Of l04, 977 This increase is
largely from the following countries.
Italy, 23,354; Austria Hungary, IA, s6i; Ger
many, 81, ,i22; Russia, including Poland,
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
The BicycIe Thisf IL CUSTODY.

ROCHESTER, N. ", July 9.-Detective
Dukelow arrested a man whom the police
believe to be the bicycle thief they have
been after for some time, and who has
operated here and In other cities. He says
he Is William Russell, of New Haven. lie
is about thirty-two years old His plan Of
operation was to steal a wheel in one city
go TO another town and dispose Of it, ther
steal another wheel and go on again. Hs
is wanted here, at Buffalo, Syracuse, New
Haven, Springfield, and many other cities
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
BaImaoeda in Search or puoa,s.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Representatives
of the Chilian insurgents here assert that
Vallenar and all the Huasco valley are in
the hands Of the insurgents or constitu-
tional government. Balmaceda. they as
sert, Is without money, and having failed
to negotiate recently a loan in Europe has
endeavored to secure one in this country,
but has failed In this
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Young Lady Assaulted In Newarl..

NEWARK, N. j., July 29.-Sophia Fred
erick, aged nineteen, of Lyons Farms, was
assaulted at Badger avenue in the evening
by Henry Warner, who struck her on the
head with monkey wrench and attempt
ed to outrage her. Four men attracted by
her screams rescued the girl and over
powered Warner and took him to the lock
up. The girls head is badly injured.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
CnnnnI aIma nnnlI.

WASHINGTON. July ga private cable
dispatch reteived here from Colon, on the
Isthmus OF Panama, announces the death
Of William e. Sims, Of Virginia, United
States consul at that port. He was lead
ing Republican politician Of his state and
figured as the central target In the Dan
vii riot of 1G99
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Oldest Printer Dead.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Samuel Sands,
the Oldest printer in the United States, and
who when boy in 1874, first set up 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner from Francis Scott
Keys manuscript, died yesterday, In his
ninety-second year, at his sons home at
Lake Roland. From 1911 until his death
Mr.. Sands was either printer, editor OF
publfsher
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Boot and shoe worl,mcp Go out

QUINCY, Mass, July 29-The treers 10
John f. brakes boot and shoe factory
went out and the factory was shut down,
throwing 200 hands out OF work. One OF
the treers was requested to instruct 8 boy
in the creasing of vamps. This he refused
to do and left the shop, the other treers
following him out Mr.. Drake says he
will not employ union men hereafter.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
ReducInr Custom HOUSE EYpep..a

NEW YORK, July %. The letters sent te
Collector Erhardt by Secretary Foster rs
garding the discharge Of custom housa
employees has been made public Ninety
employees are ordered discharged, and
numerous reductions ID salaries are au,
thorized in various departments. The.
movement Is for the reduction Of ex-
penses. Many OF the Offices are abolished
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
New York state.s peath Rate.

ALBANY, July 29.-The state board Of
health reports that In 1873 cities. villages
and town, with an aggregate population
Of 4, 4,305, 900, the total mortality was 1898
during June. making death rate OF q. 75
per thousand per annum.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Cardinal Glbbon. won,t ao % MaIns

Cardinal Gibbons Won't Go TO Maine.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Cardinal Gibbons
has arrived home from Cape May very
much improved in health. He has de-
clined the invitation to 90 TO Bar Harbor.
His eminence will leave for Milwaukee
soon, but is not able at present 20 fix the
date of his departure.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Lora Holdon nrraterlau.Ir ni.nnnaara.

Boston, July 29.-Lord Oscar Holdon
of England, accompanied by his sister
registered at the Hotel Thorndike In this
city on July n, and the following day be
left for Magnolia to pass a few days. Last
Sunday Lord Oscar mysteriously disap
peared, and nothing has been heard Of him
since. His sister says be has been subject
to fits of melancholy and at times has
acted strangely. Detectives have been
emnlovad 70 lind him
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
mr. w. <. vanderbiIt Ae.oted.

NEWPORT. July %. Mr. w. x. vandess
bilt was seized with something like var
tigo while bathing at Bailey's beach, ana
had TO be assisted home In the carriage
lady passing by.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Break In Erie Canal.

BUFFALO, July s9.-The work OF repair
ing the Schenectady break In che canal is
progressing so favorably that. according
to present outlook. navigation will be re.
sumed In about ten days from date
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
oovernor HIll,s Drovements.

AsBURy PARK, N. J.. July q, 9,-Governox
Hill was the guest of Ferdinand p Earla
at Normandie-by-the-Sea yesterday. Hs
went TO Fishers Island New London, 10
day to review the evolutions Of the white
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
MIDSUMMER
CLEARING SALE.

Have you taken advantage of
our Midsummer Clearing Sale 2
Ii you haven't you'd better
hurry up.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
REHOB0TH BEACH. Del.
pQuGlAaS M0IRE.

Open June 20 1891 under the management OF
William M Jefferson, late proprietor of the
beautifully situated about go feet from At.
lantic Ocean, and one e-fourth of mile from
Rehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on Rehoboth
Bay by steam yacht. excellent bathing, sail
dress, William NJ Jefferson,
Rehobo h. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Ida Lewis, the heroine OF the Lime
Rock lighthouse, receives from the gov
ernment salary of $3.50 year.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

About so of those 200 Linen
vests left now, 75c., reduced
from ST., $I.25, SI.5o, $2.oo.
Seersucker Coats and Vests, 75c
Flannel Coats, 75c
Office Coats, CSC
We've sold over 1000 Office
Goats at IS cents. Every pur-
chaser will remember us by
having bought them.
Strictly one-price, and If
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we viii return your
money.
IN. !. Clothing House,
316 Market Street,
MAX EPRRAIM & co.