davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
Bailey ISearreSte(l

FARGO, N. D., June 1O.-District At
torney Selby received a dispatch from
Marshal Price saying that Bailey had
been rearrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
WHEAT NO. 2.
Minneapolis Market,

MINNEAPOLIS. June 10.
= Closing: No. 1 hard, june s104; on track,
s1.04A@S1.05; No. l northern, June, S1.O2A
July, SLOPE; September. 92 on track, 81. .O2A
@S1.02A; No. northern, June, 800; on track,
99c@$1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12

consin Alliance consolidate and become
a part of the National Alliance and In
dustrial Union. We further recommend
that the question of consolidation be
submitted to all subordinate alliances of
the states.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
Duluth Market,

DULUTH. June 10.
Close: No. hard July, $1.O7; No. 1, northern
July, S1.04A.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12

THE M4RKETS RY TEIEGRapH
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
SLAVIN WINS THE FIGHT.
Referee Dunn, Howsres, Renders a
Decision Which Creates
Adverse Criticism,

NEW YORK, Especial. ]-Jere Dunn,
the referee of the glove fight between
Frank Slavin and Jake Kilre;c, e Hc-
boken, Tuesday night, has made known
his official decision. He decided that
SIavin had won the bout, and was enti-
tied to rs per cent. of the $40, 900 purse,
but that all bets that Kilrain would be
knocked out within the ten rounds were
off.
New York sporting men look upon
the decision as inconsistent. They claim
that ten-round contest must be con-
cluded unless one man is knocked out or
injured so that he must stop, and that
only an event of either character can end
a contest of limited number of rounds.
In this instance the mistake of the time
keeper in not sounding Sthe gong before
Kilrain was on his feet after knock
down in the ninth round, caused the
trouble, but technicSiffy regarded Kiirain
being up and ready to fight when the
gong was struck was not knocked out.
The decision has made a considerable
stir among the betting men. mscy O.!
whom had wagered for and against Kill
rains being knocked out.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Natures Freaks IN Georgia.

BAxLET GA, Especial. il. j Clark,
living but few miles from Baxlcy, has
monstrosiiy in the shape of sheep. 1t
has two perfectly formed heads attached
TO one body aud neck. When chewi.S.
food it uses. both mouths, with per-
feet accuracy, and is natural sheep ex
cept the twin heads. <
MoSrICELLo, Ga, Especial. J-Mr.!
Will Thomson, near Winford, hasa
hens cog tnat is somewhat "f q curiosity.
Besides being the usual shape, it has
from the small end growth about one
inch in length and the size of lead pen
ell, which is fol'icd back toward the larg-
CT end, resembling the ann and hand of
an iufant.
DANIELsvIILE, Ga, Special. IA
large horned snake was killed by Lewis
Gambler, few days ago. IT measured
feet and . inches in length. This makes
the second horned snake killed here
within II week. The bite of this snake
is fatal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
LIVELY TIMES IN CHILL.
Balmaceda's War Ships Bombardins
the Northern Ports.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Special. 1t is
officially announced here that the Presi
dental squadron of war ships bombardcd
Pisagua on June s for three hours, and
that Iquiquc met with similar lombard.
ment on June 8. In the case Of the la'.
ter city, according to the official an,
nouncement, the Huascar and O'Higgin,
fired upon the city with their long range
guns, "but," the announcement adds,
"these vessels remained at distance"
A detachment of sailors and troops
landed from the Presidential squadron, on
June 10, occupied Tocopilla and collect
ed the duty, due President Balmaceda's
Government, on the saltpetre then Icing
landed at that port. From Tocopills
the Presidential vessels steamed to Anto.
fagasta and bombarded that port also.
The Presidential sIHadron stte:wa'd:
occupied Chanaral, and, after spikine
the guns of the insurgent batteries, re-
leased a number of prisoners held in Gus
tody by the insurgents on account Of po
litical offences, and who were found tc
be in a state of semi-starvation.
The foreign and mercantile communi
ty is weary of the war and heartily desiv
Gus that one side or the other obtain tho
upper hand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
The Breathing Of q LOGON 0tive.

The "breathing" OF locomotive
that is to say, the number Of pnffs given
by railway engine during its journey
.--dcpcnds upon the circumference of its
driving wheels and their speed. No mat.
Ter what the rate Of speed may DO, for
every one round of the driving wheels
locomotive will give four puiTs--two out
of each cylinder, the cylinders being
double. The sizes of driving wheels vary,
some beng eighteen, nineteen, twenty
and even twenty-five feet in circumfcr.
ence, although they are generally made
of about twenty feet. The express speed
varies from tifty-fo four to fifty eight miles
an hour. Taking the average circumfer-
ence of the driving wheel to be twenty
feet, aud the speed per hour fifty miles,
a locomotive will give, going at express.
speed, $50 puffs per minute, or 81, sou
gTT1t5S, gsT1 ,ss Rss hSaS NJ sxsS sss sss EsyS!siaG
puffs per mile. Therefore, an elr.csS
going from London to Liverpool, dis
tancc Of 201a miles, will throw out
2l3,O4S puffs before arriving at its des-
tination. During the tourist season OF
1883 the journey from London to Edin.
burgh was accomplished in less than
eight hours, the distance being 401 miles,
giving speed throughout OF fifty miles
an hour. A locomotive of an express
train from London to Edinburgh, sub
jcct to the above conditions, will give
423, 456 puirs Ircn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

The New York Mall and Express is Of
the opinion that very few people have
any idea of the manner in which the de-
velopment of the commerce on our great
lakes keeps pace with the extention Of
trunk line railroads. The Census Bureau
have issued second bulletin on lake
transportation, which places the number
OF vessels engaged on the lakes at 27S4,
with gross tonnage of 924, 472. net
tonnage of 7sO, 119, and estimated carry
capacity of 1,254,721 tons and com
mercial valuation of S4S, ,S09,7 $50. This
is marvellous showing, not only for the
lake traffic, but for the development Of
the region beyond the lakes which has
stimulated the lake commerce.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

There is one thing that has kept pace
with the ascending buildings, asserts the
,New York Tribune. 1t takes you less
time to reach the eleventh story of new
'structure nowadays than it took to reach
.stan
you step into an elevator in modern
building, you feel as if you were flashed
through space. You are no sooner in
the car than you hear the monotonous
ninth" or "tenth," or eleventh" of
the elevator boy. You find yourself over
"a great city hardly realizing how you got
there; so the Inconvenience of having an
Office in mid-air is reduced to roint
scarcely worth considering.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Women Fleeing From the Flames.

OTTAWA, ONT, Especial. The vii
lage Of Casclman, about thirty miles from
Ottawa, on the line of the Canada
Atlantic Railway, was almost en-.
tirely destroyed by fire to-day. Passcu-
gers by the Canada Atlantic train from
Montreal say the village, when the passed
through it last night, was mass Of iile.
Piles of lumbc:, measuring millions Of
feet, hugh stacks of tan bark, and nearly
every house and store in the village were
on fire. Men, women and children were
rushing toward the woods in the most
frantic manner. The population is
about / 900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Women Fight With Revolvers.

LEADvILLE, COL, Especial 1.-TWO
women, Ellen Cloucarten and one whose
name could not be learned, both resi-
dents of Stray Horse Gulch, near the
eastern limits of the city, while engaged
in a wordy war this afternoon, suddenly
resolved to settle the dispute in the man
ncr usually rcsortcd to in that locality
that is, with gnns. They were in dead
" earnest, and did not cease firing until
each had cmptied the chambers of her
revolver.
To the condition of extreme nervous
agitation the women were in when they
did their shooting may probably be at
t'ibuted the fact that they did so little
damage. Neither of the participants in
the aifray received q scratch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Footprints of a Giant Steed and Rider

CRAWFORD, GA, Especial There is
fiat lock near the old Echos mill that
covers an acre of ground. One Of the
strange features of the rock is the track
of some huge beast of burden, also the
track of the iidcr of this queer, antcdc-
luvian monster. 1t seems that the rider
and his stecd made tour across the
rock, leaving their tracks impressed in
the solid granite.
About middleway of the stony surface
can be seen a place where the girth Of the
riders saddle broke and he dismouutcd
to fix it, leaving his tracks as plain as if
made in sand bed. The hand of time
has not erased them, but they arc there
now, showing the form of the animals
feet and the precise impression of the
giants feet impressed therein, with toes
md all Is perfect a"a aiotinc. us a
SchoOlboy'S bare foot tack of to- -day
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
A New and Peculiar Insect.

The currant bushes in the viclnit OF
Bloomington, I'LL. are infected by a new
an peculiar insect, which covers almost
completely the green fruit, and whose
poisonous qualities have occasioued
much excitement. A child of Ed. Moll
of Bloomington died, the doctors declares:
from eating the parasite-infected green
currants. Tho child died in the most
intense agony, suffering as if affsct8
with rabies. Two other childsez
low from the same cause. Many pS0G
are Kidding their gardens Of all currant
bushes - Washia1tou Star
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

S;ys the Boston Herald: People who
believe in the heredity of crime will find
some interesting evidence on their side in
the history of Charles Ford who was
hanged recently for murder in Illinois.
His father was hanged for the same crime
before him, and his brother likewise.
His mothers brother is now doing time
Mt Sing Sing IN. W Prison for train
|Swrecking, and his sister has run a thieves
!paradise in New York for several years.
She was chased out of Chicago, and her
second husband is in the Indiana State
Fenitentiary. There are numerous other
relatives in the same line of business, but
perhaps this record will do.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Bright Outlook for Brazil Predicted

Rio DE JANEIRo, BRAZIL, Especial. i
President ola Fonseca, at the opening OF
Parliament made an optimistic speech,
in which he dwelt upon the good rela.
tions which exist between Brazil and all
foreign powers. The President also said
that the condition of the country was
peaceful, and that there had been an in
crease in the revenue receipts In con
rlusiou, President Fonseca said lie hoped
% be able to effect an equilibrium of the
budget without finding it necessary to
impose fresh taxes upon the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Little jeff Davis Hayes Indi g nant.

JACKSON, MIss.-When the Presi den
ial patty reached Colorado Springs,
Cot, the citizens were prepared to give
him royal welcome. This being the
nome of Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes, the
daughter of Jefferson Davis, the citizens
President in embryo.
Like other ladies' of the town, Mrs.
lIaycs put on her children their best ap-
pa,cl aud sent them out to see the Presi-
dent. jeff whom the enterprising citi-
zcus of the little city had given con-
spicious place IN tho reception OF tho
President, was recognized and saluted by
Mrs Mckee Mr.. Wanamaker, and cthc.
members of the distinguished party, but
received no mark of recognition from the
President At this neglect upon the part
of the nations executive, he was highly
inccnscd, aud on returning home he ex-
pressed his Indignation to his mother.
,JcSticulating with his hands, he said:
Mother, Mr.. Harrison didn't even
take his hat off to me-"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
A Farmer and Pound of Powder.

BrRMINGnAM, ALA, Especial. john
Siverly bought pound Of powder,
pair of shoes, and n new tin pan at
Moulton yesterday. He put The powder
and the shoes in the pan, and set it in
the back Of his wagon, where the sun
shCnc Oh it. lie then started home. lie
was not smoking, and there was no fire
about the wagon, but mile out of town
the powder exploded, knocking him out
o. !hc wagon, tearing his clothes off and
burning him terribly. 1t is thought that
M new tin acted like mirror, and con-
'cairatcd ;hc rays Of the sun so as to ex.
,lOlc the pOwdCr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

! Awriter in the st. Louis Globe Demo.
re:, speaking about the western part of
Australia, says: "The aborigines sue.
cumb very easily to the diseases of the
white man. Lung troubles are particu.
tarly fatal with them. The black man
comes into white settlement, wears the
clothes of white man, gets restless,
goes back to the bush, throws of his
cloths, catches cold and dies. be.
aieve Australia is as good a place as ever
Nor young man to make money!"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

His Friends rendering Him Their
Cheer and Sympathy.

New YORK, Especial In the best
social circles here there has been wbis.
pered for few days little hint which
has absorbed all interest in other topica,
Never has the charms and popularity
of the fair bride whom Grover Oleyc.
land won been apparent.
This hint Is one that women tell
among themselves with that Quiet and
delicious JOY that the symptom of com.
ing maternity always creates; and It Il A
far higher honor aud richer crown OF
happiness than ever his great office
brought him that the most cordial sym.
p..ss AND ssaSsE ss sesSSSa vs. s Aiii
aud winner of.one Of the most gracious
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

The Louisville Courier Journal says:
'The proper way IN which to consider
the size of city is to include all the
people in given radius who are directly
dependent upon it for support, whether
they may live in different country or
State. The application of this test causes
considerable shifting about of places
among our cities, and results in some
surprises. It gives to New York that
great lead in population which her com
mercial and financial Importance and
metropolita- character warrant. While
on the fac. 5f the census returns New
York has 1,513, 900 and Chicago 1, ,O99,-
900, the difference does not seem great,
yet when New York takes all her SUI
burbs and outlying towns, places in
which people can sleep but live in New
YORK, she expands into mighty volume,
comparing we'll with that Of London.
BY taking section of country around
New York Bay about fifty miles square,
one obtains population Of 3,621, ,573,
all of whom are virtually citizens of tho
metropolis BY assigning to them areas
similar to those given to New York, the
chief centres of population are in order
as follows:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
He Stood Up.

HILTON, GA, Especial. AT a pro-
racted meeting the other day the minis
ter preached special sermon to the
Young men, commenting at some length
on the character of George Washington,
and requested any one present who
thought himself Washington's equal to
stand up. One young man arose. The
pastor asked him upon what did he base
his claim
Sir" said the young man, 81 am
railroad agent at Hilton station"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

The thirsty Bostonese have been under
nc legal necessity for some time past of let
ing their thirst go unslaked save in a
sitting posture. Tb scintists and re-
fovncrs of that singular town demon
strated 10 their own {satisfaction that a
drink pcrmeating any percolating along
the sinuosities of tHe seated figure was
less delcterious tha@ one plunging pre-
cipiiatcly along the )air line IF perpen-
dicu!ar topper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Blonde and Negro Welded.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL, Special. Many
citizens arc indignant over "a marriage
which took place carly in the evening at
he residence af the Rev. Mr.. Dewitt.
> stor of Mount Emory Baptist Church.
John Fl. Wright, Chicago negro, was
married to Miss Valctta Gott, whose
home, accordpg to her own story. is in
Burlington, Iowa. Miss Gott is bright,
good looking young lady, fair and with
pretty blonde trcsscs, while Wright is as
black as the ace of spades.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

The statistics of Horticulture furnished
by the Census Bureau arc of very in.
teresting character. There are, it an.
pears, 5000 establishments throughout
the country engaged in raising flowers and
plants; $40, 100000 is invested in the
Industry, and nearly 10000 persons are
employed in ii. The products during
the census year were valued at $26, OOO,-
600, and among the products were So
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Southern immigration Bureau.

RALEIGH, N. G., Especial The South
ern Interstate immigration Bureau has
established department of health, sani.
tation and climatologv, receiving the
cooperation of southern medical organi-
zations. 1t will furnish applicants with
data on the climatology and the sanitary
condition of any pa,t Of the south. The
Office will be either at Knoxville, Atlanta
or Asheville
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA.
Formal Opening of the New Educa-
tional institution at Washington.

Formal Opening of the New Educa-
tional institution at Washington.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Especial. The
National Chautauqua" at Glen Echo, sew
en- miles from this city, was opened to-
day The main building is an amphithe-
atre 206 feet in diameter, capable of seat
ing !, ,00G people. and constructed of
stonaRt q cost Of $l5Q. 900. It WAS in
J. yy sgUU voices 6cS cSSmpshisd 6y Prot
Brown, Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on q
big new organ. The Rev. A. II. Gillet, tho
Field Secretary of the original Chautau.
qua and the Chancellor of the Glen Echo
Chautauqua, presided and introduced the
speakers. The latter were !ocs. clergy
men and the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage OF
Brooklyn. Several thousand people were
present.
The dedicatory address was by Chan
ccilor Gillet. He unfolded flag that
had been presented to him by Bishop
Vincent, The originator of the Chautau-
qua idea, and which DR.. Gillet said had
been unfoldcd ct every Chautauqua event
of Importance in the history of the move
ment.
The site of the Chautauqua is in the
midst of romantic scenery on the Poto.
mac River. Already ha'f million has
been expended for buildings, for al elec
tric road, and for other improvements
A fine large stone building, known as the
Hall of Philosophy, has been erected.
The present programme includes lectures
by specialists, TO be delivered every houl
IN the day Cor the next three weeks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
Killed by Runaway Cars.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Especial. "A col
Iision occurred at Balcony Falls, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, this even
ing, and Engineer Lane and Fireman
Clements of this place were killed. The
collision was caused by the train sepa-
rating. The engineer started his engine
back and met the cars coming down on a
curve. It was too late to avoid a coils
ion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26
LATE SOUTHERN BRIEFS.
Knowing That Variety Is The
Spice OF Life,
We Present to Our Readers All thx.
Home News, Fresh, Spicy
And Condensed.
VIRGINIA.

Amelia Godsey was burned to death in
Danville Friday.
The fifty-second annual commence
ment OF the Virginia Military Institute
began Friday night at Lexington.
A new brewery has been completed at
Richmond.
The Free Masons, at Tazewell O. II.
Z stSaSisa lennIs aaEResssea AeaeRsasrAe-ssake
The gas works at Charlottesville were
struck by lightning Wednesday night
aud badly damaged.
Daniel Nash, captain of the Silver Star,
plying between Washington and Deco
quan, was found dead near Alexandria.
The remains of William Clements, who
was killed in the Chesapeake and Ohio
wreck, were taken TO Cellerstown for in
cIment
Buena Vista decided at recent cleo
ilon to issue $40, 600 of bonds to extend
the water works, complete the sewerage
system and make other improvements.
The directors of the Salem Improve.
ment Co.. of Salem, Va, are preparing
to put their furnaces iuto blast rs soon
as sufficient supply of coal, coke, iron
ore aud other materials can be assembled
10 ensure continuous work.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1t is said there are 1900 visitors al
Morehead City.
John M. Sherwood. of Raleigh, was
elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights
OF Pythias, at the annual session Of the
Grand Lodge, at Charlotte.
The collector of internal revenue re.
celved information of the capture of an
Illicit distillery at a point miles north
west OF Hillsboro. 1t was DESTROYED,
with quantity of beer and liquor.
The State Board of Agriculture ad-
lourned Friday morning, after several
days of earnest work. 1t has re elected
all the officers of the Department of Az.
ylculturc. 1t meets again October 21st.
during The Southern Exposition.
Before George Vanderbilt made his
large purchases at Biltmore, near Ashc
vile, the revenue derived from frcirhts
at that depot by the r. & d. Railroad
amounted to $4,000 per year. Mr.. Van
derbilt's freights alone now average
20 600 0psrmonth:--~-----..-..-~.--- per month:
directors of the State penitentiary, sub
mitted to the Governor q quarterly re-
port of the operations of the instituti tion
for the quarter ending Nav 3, 1891:
Earnings for March, sos, 457. 90; April.
$16,676. Sc; May, $1s, 792. A; expenses,
March, $15. 1881 65; April, SO, 361. .54:
May, $15. 163. 80; earnings over expenses,
$40, 0,191. &C.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-06-26

cal aud the aesthetic side, comments the
Philadelphia Record, "the extent of this
industry is gratifying. The passion for
flowersAs one of the most delicate senti-
ments in human nature, aud its subtitle
md refining influence is factor in moral
growth aud elevation"