davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

MADISON AVENUE PEESBrTEHIAN CHURCH.
corner Mad ,on-avc. and j3d-,t-I:-v. CHARLES l..
THOMPSON b. D., Pastor. Preaching boy Pastor Al
II a. Ia. ana y. strangers welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

COLLEGIATE CHURCH 29th-st. and 5th.aye-Rsv
A r PIEI;SON u. D., will preach at IL a.. H. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Of
3ist-t.-EcN. Dr BkjDGNAN VIII preach ~ II a and
- y. m Evening sermon 10 young men. Cordial wei
" stranger, and tho,- without church home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Madi,onaNc~ conner 2ith~t-Ncnicce SUNDAY. January
Il. ut II a. and : - r. The Pastor. REV G. H.
rhIht l;sI l.. D., Will pr ah. Sui d,J-scAoo
J4J A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

ALL Souls, CHrECu, Madison-.ve and d6th'st.-
Rev. Il. IESfE .I.WION viii preach at II a. H.. ANA
Rev. l.. f.. RIDGELfY At ! II J.. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI On, IT.
St west Of Broadway. Preaching ~ 40 d. ih 'iA
Z Il ~ IN. hY Roy. I. L. STRATION.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Killed by n Horse.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 29.-George Ross
was sent out by his employer Saturday TO
drive stray horse from the yard adjoiu-
ing the residence. When Ross approached
the horse it rushed at him and bit him in
the forehead and check. Ross started TO
run across the field, and the horse pur-
suing him knocked him down and at
tempted TO trample on him. Ross sue
ceeded again in getting out of the way,
and jumping to his feet tried to escape.
The horse, however, pursued him and
biting at his shoulder tore a large piece
of flesh from it. The man screamed in
agony and the attention of Negro who
was passing was attracted. He instantly
jumped the fence, ard, picking up piece
of rail, started toward the man and beast
on run. Before he could reach them
the horse had knocked Ross to the ground
and this time struck him on the head with
his hoof, instantly killing the unfortunate
man. The Negro arrived on the spot but
tripped over the rail and fell TO the ground.
striking his head on stone and being
rendered unconscious. The horse paid no
attention TO the Negro, who, after the in
furiated beast had been shot, was brought
TO uninjured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
A BAD MANS END.
Dan Dunn OF Seney Shot Dead by a
Brother OF John Harcourt Whom
He Killed About "a Month Ago.
OF the More Recent Shooting
The Sheriff Was Present.
Harcourt Was Under Arrest and
on His Way TO Jail When the
Deed Was Committed.

TROUT LAKE. July 29.-Dan Dunn is
dead. The vilest resort keeper in Seney
has paid the penalty of his crime and there
is not a man mourns his death. 1t will be
remembered that about month ago
Dunn, who was the keeper of the worst
resort in the upper peninsula, and has
always escaped punishment for his crimes
by his influence, shot and killed John
Harcourt without any just provocaton.
Since that time it has been apparent Tn at
Dunn would escape and Harcourt's three
brothers, among them James, swore they
would kill Dunn on sight. When Dunn
heard of their threats he was afraid and
swore out warrants for the trio and
Sheriff Hebron arrested them Saturday
and started for Jail with them. At this
point he had to change cars and took his
prisoners into Jack Nevin's saloon. Dunn
happened to be standing there and when
the quartette entered was in conversation
with Frank Peters, with his back to the
door, Without word James Harcoult
drew his five-shot, large calibre revolver,
ana before any one could stop him had
emptied all five chambers into Dunn's
body. Dunn died almost Immediately, and
Hebron released the other two brothers
and started for the 500 jail with James
Harcourt in custody charged with murder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
He Wasn't Reformed.

JACKSON, July 29.-Robert Mcdonald on
Monday finished term OF two years in
the prison. but didn't seem to enjoy his
liberty. He was sent here two years ago
from Ogemaw county for rape and re-
leased that morning. In the afternoon he
went to the south end of the city and en-
ticed "a six-year-old girl into an clubhouse,
where he attempted TO outrage her. Neigh
bors saw them enter the building and
notified her MOTHER who with a grown-up
daughter broke into the out building. Nc
Donald skipped, but man named Butler
overlook him after run of about half a
mile. He was held till an officer could ar
rive and then locked up.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
The New County of Dickinson.

LANSING, July 27.-The act authorizing
the organization of Dickinson county,
passed by the last legislature, was drawn
with the purpose of having it given imme-
date effect, but this important action was
neglected, and it has been discovered that
under it the governor is directed to appoint
the county officers in the month of August,
but the act does not become operative until
September 80, ninety days after the close
of the session. The question arises what
is the proper action to be taken by the gov
ernor? OF course he cannot make the
appointments as directed in the act itself
until it goes into effect. The governor is
absent from the city, and his purpose can
not therefore be learned. but it is pre-
sumed that he will take the view that the
organization presents the situation of a
county with vacancies in all the Offices,
and proceed to fill them under the statute,
but who will be authorized to give him
official notice that the vacancies exist? II
is a very peculiar case and will probably
require an opinion Of the attorney general
upon which TO base executive action.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

II. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade for week ending July IS, says:
Some improvement in the business situ-
alton is still noted. There is more actual
trade in most of the leading branches and
more general confidence as to the future.
But the monetary situation does not grow
clearer. A speculation in products is
springing up which threatens to make
trouble when the crop movement becomes
large. Distribution of circulars in enOrm-
Gus number from Minneapolis and Washing
ton. professedly by the Farmers Alliance,
advising all farmers TO hold their wheat
does not yet affect actual receipts, but
stimulates spectators to buy largely In ex-
pectation Of boom and much money has
already been locked up and carrying ac-
cumulating stocks. With the utmost free
dom in movement of wheat, recovery from
Europe of the $40, 900, 900 gold shipment this
wear would be difficult. but the wheat ex-
ports checked for some months scarcity of
money would be felt in all markets and all
branches OF industry. At the west crop
prospects stimulate everywhere. Chicago
reports wheat receipts five times last years,
an increase of 30 to so per cents in dressed
beef, hides and butter, but some decrease
in cured meats and lard The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days number 254, as
compared with a total OF 274 last week
For the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 109.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
A Gladstonian Victory.

LONDON, July 27.-The election held in
the Wishbech division of Cambridge for a
member of parliament 10 fill the seat in
the house of commons made vacant by the
recent resignation, by reason of i'll health,
of Capt. Charles William Selwyn, con-
servative, resulted in 4 most pronounced
victory for the liberal party. In total
poll of 1908 votes, Mr.. Arthur Brand,
Gladstone-liberal, was elected by ma
iority of 260, he receiving 3,979 votes as
against 3,719 cast for his conservative
opponent, Mr.. Sur Duncan. In the pre-
ceding election in the Wishbech division
1921 votes were cast, OF which Capt
Selwyn, conservative, received 4, 169, and
John Rigby, Q. c., Gladstone-Iberal,
3,0S2-a conservative majority OF l,0S7.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Murder i'm Pennsylvania.

HAzELToN, PA, July 27.-Mrs. Garoyer
went huclSleberrying Wednesday morning
and left her l3-year-old daughter at home
to mind the baby. When she returned
early in the afternoon she found the door Of
tie house locked. Summoning assistance
she broke the door open and was Mortified TO
find her daughter dead upon the floor in a
pool of blood, her throat cut from ear to
ear and large carving knife close beside
her head. Her clothing was torn in numer-
Gus places and at first it was supposed
that some fend had attempted outrage,
and being unable to overcome the girl had
cut her throat. Ii was soon discovered,
however, that the box containing the saw
ings of the family had been rifled of it's
contents, and the theory now is that the
murderer was discovered in the act, and
TO screen himself added murder to the
theft. No clue.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
TALL SKELETONS.
Remains OF Prehistoric Giants I'm
earthed Near Chautauqua.

CHAUTAUoUA, July 29.-In grading for
an electric railroad to connect Lakewood
with jamestown Saturday, labOrers plowed
up near Lakewood the bones Of a man and
woman of remarkable size. Local
historians claim that they are tAe remains
of prehistoric race. Whatever the facts
may be, the affair has caused much excite
ment IN this section, and everybody has
theory for the skeleton gi9nts. One news
paper man here brought home the femur
and skull of the man in -four sack and
has them on exhibition at Chautauqua.
The current belief is that they were white
settlers who fell in the French and Indian
wars. A very curious and suggestive
thing about the find was that the lower
jaw of the man was intact while that OF
the woman was entirely gone, showing
that womankind was much the same in
prehistoric times as now.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Protesting Against Immigration.

LONDON, July 29.-At a crowded meet
ing held in this city, at which the bishop
of Bedford presided, resolutions were
adopted protesting against the unrestricted
influx OF destitute aliens into England,
and demanding that the government take
such measures as would prevent the en-
trance into the country of such undesirable
persons. The resolutions were supported
by number of members of the house of
commons who were present including
Messrs, Lowther, Sydney Charles Buxton,
.. V. Morgan, II. G.. Webster, William A.
Macarthur, Arnold White and Benjamin
Millett.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
MISSIONARY HARDSHIPS
The Chinese WaginR War Against
the Missionaries Trying TO Con-
vert Them TO Christianity.
Churches. Orphanages and Priests
Residences Pillaged and Burned
Down by the Heather.
A Piratical Crew Attacks a Junk
Containing Three Merchants and
Number OF Passengers.

SAN Francisco, July 29.-Advices just
received from China give particulars of
fresh depredations by the Chinese against
the missionaries. The latest attack was
made at Yankao, on June 20, when the
Catholic mission was methodically looted,
the crowd passing things from hand TO
hand in a chain. The buildings were
afterwards set oA fire. A few days
previous four chapels were destroyed in
kiangsi, near the city of Fuchow. The
chapel, school and residence of the priest
were looted and burned on June 26. On
the same day predatory bands completely
destroyed a French orphanage at a place
called Haimen. In addition TO the destruc-
ton OF the orphanage, eight or nine
wretched little children, cared for in the
building were carried of. A correspond
ent writes to the China Mail that there is
rumor in Canton that disturbance has
taken place in F'ukien province. 1t is
stated that the rebels arc several thousand
strong and have captured a city. The
intelligent Chinese, he adds, think it will
be difficult for foreigners in Canton to
escape. A junk containing three mer-
chants, crew of seven aud nine passen-
gers, was attacked shortly after dusk by
five junks containing armed men on June
ID. off the port of Kingho. The assault
was resisted by those on board and a
fierce battle ragged for half an hour, in
which two of the passengers were killed.
two were shot and three were stabbed so
seriously that they died within few
minutes. The remainder of those on board,
seeing no other chance for escape. jumped
overheard and after swimming seine
distance were rescued by fishing boat.
The pirates seized the junk and sailed
away with her. The steamer Mariana
while on voyage from Hamburg TO
Vladivostock was wrecked on the Paracels
on June IL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
The Deadly Gasoline Stove.

ANN ARBoR, July s7.-Mary Baur, of
Northheld, is domestic in the family of
Charles w. Vogel of this place. On
Friday night last the girl started to light
the gasoline stove and the gasoline ran
over and caught fire. IL an instant the
clothes of the girl and her mistress were
in flames and they ran out doors screaming.
MIR. Vogel went to their assistance and
was badly burned about his hands. The
women were burned from head to foot and
strips of flesh came off when their clothes
were removed. Mrs. Vogel died the same
might and the girl lies IN a precarious con-
dtiou.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Hanged for Murder.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 27.-Charles M. o.
burn, who murdered James NJ. Bradley in
this city on May last, was hanged here
at 1910 Friday. His neck was broken by
the fall. The execution took place in the
county Jail before forty witnesses. Ozburn
was commission merchant of this city.
He stood well and was highly connected.
He had a dispute with Bradley about bar
rel of potatoes which he had sold him and
on which Bradley claimed there was fifty
four cents overcharges, Ozburn went TO
Bradley's store and shot him dead. Des-
perate efforts were made to prevent the
execution. An appeal was made TO the Leg
islature the day before the execution.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

Chairman Executive Committee of the
G. A. II. Encampment
members of the G. A. r., Sons of Veter-
ans and Women's Relief Corps at the
Detroit Rink; p. M, reception at Camp
Sherman to the commander-in- chief of the
G. A. II. and veterans.
Wednesday, August 5.-10:30 a. m,
twenty-ffth annual session of the national
encampment, G. A. r., at Beechers hall:
1890 a. m., ninth annual convention OF
the Womans Relief Corps at the Church
of Our Father All day reunions of the
veterans will be held at various halls,
school buildings and offices by regimental
and brigade organizations. In the even
ing there will be grand naval and pyro-
technical display, closing with the most
magnificent fireworks spectacle, entitled
"Perry's Victory" ever seen in America.
There will also be camphres at the rink,
at the exposition buildings and at the Cen
tral M. Il. Church.
Thursday, August 6.-10:30 a. M, ad-
iourned session of the twenty-ffth annual
encampment of the G.. A. II. at the rink;
1890 a. M, adjourned annual convention
of the Women's Relief Corps at the Church
of Our Father. All day regimental and
brigade reunions. In the evening there
will be banquet at the rink to the officers
Ind delegates TO the national encampment.
There will be camp fires at camp Sherman
Ind at the churches.
Friday, August 7.-Riding about the
lity, excursions to,various river and lake
resorts, ETC., at will.
Invitations to the war governors, ex-
presidents of the United States, to the
President and his cabinet, to the general
IN command Of the United States army,
and TO all noted living generals of the
bnion army, have been extended and in
most cases have been accepted. The
decorations of the city during the reunion
will be something remarkable, both in ex
tent and quality, as all the citizens have
gone into the affair with spontaneity and
patriotic ferver uneXcelled, as though to
make the silver encampment the banner
event in the history of the G.. A. Il.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Double Execution in France.

PARIS, July 29.-The execution of young
Berland and Dore, two accomplices of
Mere Berland in what is known as the
Courbevoie murder, took place Monday
morning on the Place de la Roqrette.
Berland walked calmly to the guillotine,
but a desperate struggle took place on the
scaffold. Finally the executioners sue
ceeded in forcing the criminal down upon
the bascule, and from there slid his head
under the knife. Dore did not make any
resistance The execution of the two
men occupied only eight minutes of time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

The new Arbeter society hall in Bay
City will be formally dedicated July 80.
The directors of the Quincy Mining
Company, have declared Dividend of So
per share, payable August IL.
Charles Havemeyer and John Hardman
were killed by an explosion in the Burling-
ton 81 Missouri Railroad roundhouse at
Plattsmouth, Neb.
The local Butchers & Dovers' Associa-
ton, of Evansville, Ind, have driven Nell
son Morris 81 Co., the great Chicago meat
dealers, from that field.
Lieut.. Commander Henry E. Nichols, of
the Mare Island navy yard, has been re-
commended for promotion, and the Presi-
dent has approved the recommendation.
The private subscription raised in
Detroit for the entertainment of the G..
A. r. now amounts to SOS, 900. In all
likelihood it will reach $40, 900 in few
Gays.
Mrs. Robert Richardson. of Newaygo,
was returning from Ohio with sick child
Tuesday and making all haste to get the
little one home The babe died in her
arms In the Grand Rapids railroad station
while she was waiting for train.
The largest wheat and oat crop ever
raised in Bay county is that of this year.
Millers say that the yield of 1850 will be
exceeded. Hay will be light on the high.
lands, while in the lowlands IL is thrifty
! crop, running TO three tons to the acre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Consolidated Smelling Works.

HoUGHToN, July 27.-Articles of asso-
citation of the Lake Superior Smelling
Company, which is the consolidation of the
Tamarack Osceola Smelling Works and
Detroit 81 Lake Superior Company, were
filed with the county clerk here last week.
The capital stock is $1,000, 900 in $4,000
shares of $25 each. The business Office
will be at Boston. The Houghton county
ollice is at Hancock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Big Fire i'm Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, July ga fire broke
out in ]. B. Cowan & Co.'S big liquor
house on Commerce street shortly after
midnight Saturday, and spread rapidly to
the Benbrook school furniture company's,
the Brewers storage company's ware
house, and Wofe & Co.'s cotton gin. Five
hundred bales of cotton in the gin were
destroyed. Rough estimates of the loss
place it at about 81, 900, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

Prof. Love, an aeronaut, dropped !, 900
feet from balloon at indianapolis We'd
nesday. His parachute failed TO open and
had it not been for some tree branches
which broke his fall he must have been
dashed to death. AS it was he was merely
stunned.
The Wetmore, one of the new whale
back steamships, arrived at Liverpool
Eng, the other day with load Of $4,000
bushels OF wheat in unbroken bulk from
Chicago. This is the first time such an
exploit has ever been accomplished. 1t
saves elevator charges at Buffalo, canal or
railroad freights TO the seaboard aud the
heavy terminal charges there.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
stabbed at q Wedding.

3MARQUETTE, July 29.-There was a
Finnish wedding at Negaunee Sunday
night which broke up in the usual fight.
A Finn named jacobson was stabbed three
times and will die. Seven Firms who
were present are under arrest, but all pro-
fess most profound ignorance of the stab
bling.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
South Ravens Loss.

SoUTH HAVEN, July 29.-Fire broke out
A the oil room of Zeedyke's grocery at
Shs PLACE Sunday morning and burned
until 20 buildings, representing $4,000,
were reduced TO ashes. Less than year
ago South Haven had serious fire, but
neglected to take warning by IL to provide
proper protection. The fire Is supposed TO
have started from spontaneous combustion.
A move will DO started Immediately TO get
fire protection in the shape Of water works
or engines.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
AMurderous servant.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 30. = At South
Portsmouth Saturday Capt John Killeu,
an old steamboat man, was so beaten by a
negro servant who he reproved that it is
thought he will die. The negro was taken
TO Greenupsburg, but will hardly escape
lynching If Killen dies. At Paducah Jesse
Brown has been convited OF killing John
Larry last January and sentenced to hang
January 10.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Taken Home a Corpse.

IONA, july 27.-On Friday fternoon as
several boys were bathing in Grand river
one of them, son of ex-Mayor NJ. l..
Steele, aged about eleven years, was drown
ed. Two physicians worked over the little
fellow for over an hour, but life was too
far gone, and he was taken home TO his
grief-stricken mother a corpse.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
The Grand Trunk and G. II. Il.

MONTREAL, July 27.-A London cable
announces the arrival in that city of Pres
ident Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific
railroad. 1t states that the object of Van
Horne's visit is 10 arrange for the pooling
of receipts of the Grand Trunk and
Canadian Pacific. the former road TO run
under the Canadian Pacific control.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
G. A. Il. Enonmnment Notes

Secretary Curtis, of the Iron Brigade,
has issued calls for reunions of that
brigade and of the Twenty-fourth Michigan
during the encampment.
Charles T. Foster post. of Lansing,
Mich, has decided 20 take tents. blankets,
tableware, cooking utensils, cooked meats,
provisions and other equipage for
their convenience and comfort during
the encampment. They will pitch their
tents in Walkervlle.
News comes to headquarters from Texas
that the Old veterans down there VINO were
feeling blue because of the high rates out
of that state are Frightening up over the
prospects of rate war between the roads.
The first cut has been made from S32. 60 TO
S2S. 20, and it is likely to be followed by
another soon.
The Michigan commandery Of the Loyal
Legion has sent out invitations to its fellow
Communicates throughout the union who
contemplate visiting Detroit during the
the encampment TO make the headquarters
of the commandery their headquarters
during their stay in Detroit Commander
in-Chief r. B. Hayes is expected to be
present and many other celebrities.
Preparations for the big banquet have
been completed so far as the committee is
concerned, and a contract signed with
Caterer Swan. The bill OF fare will be-
| Soup-Bouillon, sherry. Fish-Planked
Detroit river whitehsh, frogs legs,
tomato sauce. Relshes-Olives. radshes,
sailed almonds. Roast-Fillet of beef,
Parisienne potatoes, cold boned turkey,
ham. tongue and chicken; claret. Salads
Chicken and lobster; champagne. AS
sorted cakes, ice cream, assorted fruits.
Rochefort cheese and coffee. The table al
which the special guests and speakers will
sit will be placed on dais on the north
side of the rink, and two other tables that
will stretch the entire length of the rinl
will run parallel with Larned street
Plates will be laid for 1000 and foul
cooks from the Chicago Auditorium viii
help Tom Swan prepare eatables.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

Bud Berry, of Ripley, o., was shot and
killed by VIM. Garrett Tuesday. Jealousy
about q woman was the Sause Of the affair,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
The Encampment Program.

DETROIT, July 29.-The executive COM
mittee has adopted the following as the
program for the encampment:
guests.
Tuesday, August 4.-10:30 a. m, par
ade of G.. A. r., naval veterans and Sons
OF Veterans; s p M, reception and greet
ing to Commander-in Veazey and