davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
TEN-INCH HAILSTONES
Destroy Considerable Grain and
Break Many Windows.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. July ia furious
storm of wind, rain and hail prevailed
eight or ten miles north of here last
night, extending over the country as
many miles wide and thirty or forty
miles long. In some localities nothing
suffered, but in others fine, promising
crops were pounded into the ground,
and houses and barns swept away. 1t
is estimated that hundreds of acres of
wheat have been destroyed. At Column
bia the bridge over the James river was
lifted up and dashed to pieces; while
large trees along the river were torn
{ out by the roots or blown down. Near
Clarenont, farmers Harker, Cooley,
Whitefeld and others lost their houses
and barns. Loss of life is rumored. but
has not been confirmed. Hailstoues
measuring over ten inches in circumfer-
ence were picked up, while an hour
after the storm passed the ground looked
as though covered with pieces Of marble
the size of hens eggs. One farmer SAYS
hail was driven through boards near
his house, and another had his cow re-
turn covered with blood as a result of
the terrible bombardment. The major
ity of the farmers had no insurance. In
this immediate locality no rain of con-
sequence has fallen for twenty-five
days, and the crops are badly damaged.
All other sections are booming.
These Are Larger Still.
Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, N. D., July 13.-Further
particulars of the hail storm which Wis
tied Spring Valley township, Dickey
county, yesterday afternoon, disclose
the fact that it was a very severe one
and extended over a strip two miles
wide and several miles in length. Some
of the hailstones were enormous. One
picked up by Mrs. Frank Edgerly after
the storm was 81 inches in circumfer-
ence, and another by w. NJ. Vennon
measured II inches. The glass was
broken from the windows, and the resi-
dents sought refuge in their cellars.
The hail was accompanied byvery little
wind. otherwise the damage would have
been greater. The following are among
the farmers who will lose half their
crops: Frank Edgerly. Albert Hillon.
n. E. DAVIS, William Vennon and Will
lam NJ Burton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Will Be Tried in September.

Special to the Globe.
W1NoNA, July 13.-George Mcdowell,
who was arrested last week for forgery,
had a hearing to-day and was bound
over to the September term of the dis
trict court in the sum of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Stole Horses From His Mother.

Special TO The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. July 19.-Sheriff
Hammered to-day lodged in jail Frank
Grandstrand, horse-thief whom he ar
rested at Benson yesterday. Grand
strand stole pair of horses from his
mother at Belgrade, this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
CHANGING Front.

ROME. July l9.-The Diritto says that
the pope viii institute an action 10 es-
tablish his right oyer a piece Of land at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Jumped in the River, Drowned.

YANKToN. S. D.. July IS. Katie
Champ, servant in the family of NJ. p
Gilman, suicided to-day by jumping
into the Missouri river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Red Wings Personal Property.
Special to the GLOBE

RED Wing, July 1S.-The assessed
value of personal property here for the
y ear 1891, as iustscompleted is s552,S74
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

The official programme of the local
executive committee was issued last
night, and is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

1t may also be interesting to note that
of the thirty-fye votes not cast for
Cleveland thirty-four voted for him as
second choice. The delegation left here
al 1920 p. u. and will arrive in St. Paul
at --20 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
TAILORS IN CONVENTION.
Some Measures OF Importance to BE Con
sidered.


The iourneymen tailors of America met in
national convention in ST. Louis yesterday
Between seventy and eighty delegates were
present. The chief question to come up before
them is the changing Of the shack shop and
home-working system in vogue at the present
time, especially in large cities.
AT present the journeyman is compelled to
pay dollar a month for a seat in the shop, and
has to furnish his own machine and tailors'
tools. The journeymen want the employers
to furnish shop room and pay their own rent
where the men work by the day. There is a
possibility of the question Of working hours
coming up for consideration.
Another question which is of more concern
to the organization is a change of the national
headquarters, which are located in New York.
The western and southern chapters of the ma
tional organization want a more central loca-
ton. st. Louis and Chicago are both spoken
of as preferable to New York.
Another matter Of great importance to the
order will be the question OF admitting other
than custom tailors.
The organization has no individual official
head. the control being vested in an executive
board of five members. This fact necessitated
the election of a temporary chairman, which
was done by the election Of Mr.. Robert Grove
of New York.
Welcoming addresses were made by Messrs.
Simon Bass and Emil Favreau, and after a
reply by Chairman Grove . credentials COM
mittee was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Death OF ex-Ministcr Hanna

A dispatch from Charlottesville, Ind. IN.
nounces the death Of Bayless ". Hanna minis
ter to the Argentine Republic during the Cleve-
land administration. Mr.. Hanna was born in
Troy, Ohio, of Scotch-Irish parents, March IA.
1880. Six years later he went to Crawfords-
vile. Ind, where his father. James Hanna, be-
came one of the founders Of Wabash College.
Bayless was educated there, and after grad1a-
ton began the study Of law with Joseph Z. Nc
Donald. Failing health compelled his removal
south. Locating at Natchez he concluded
his studies under Josiah Winchester. and
WAS licensed in 1855. Returning to Indiana.
he was elected prosecuting attorney of the
Charlottesville district in 1886. The next year
he removed to Terre Haute. In 1862 he was
elected representative, in 1854 a senator and in
1870 attorney general OF the state. In 1872,
1876. 1880 and 1884 he was delegate-at-large to
the national democratic conventions and at ST.
Louis he was chairman of the committee on
permanent organization and member of the
committee to inform Mr.. Tilden of his nomina-
ton. In 1872 and again in 1884 he was electoral
large. He then removed to CrawfOrds vile
and edited the Rerie,c. Mr.. Hanna, in his
legislative career, was an opposer Of all war
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Constitution Is Adopted and Brow
Elected Governor,

The Constitution is Adopted and Brown
Elected Governor.
With a quiet election Kentucky yesterday
elected full state ticket, adopted constitu-
ton and chose a legislature to enforce. The
state officers elected are:
Governor-John Young Brown of Henderson
Lieutenant governor-M. C. Afford of Lex
ington.
Wingsburg.
An auditor, treasurer, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, egster Of the land Office and
clerk OF the court Of appeals were elected All
are democrats and go in by majorities ranging
from 10000 to 10000.
The new constitution has carried with a
sweep, and the majority for it is placed at any,
thing from 80. 600 to loo, 600 1t has not lost in
a single county.
Inc peoples party has polled about &c, 900
votes. These have come mostly from the re-
publican party and from the cities While the
aiilance was supposed to be back of the peo-
pies party. 1t has done very little for it, on ac-
count OF dissension which arose last January.
The alliance has devoted itself to the legisla-
ture, and probably has practical control of that
body, and 80 will control the revision of the
laws under the new constitution. In only a
Few instances has the alliance put out candi-
dates IN opposition to the democratic nomi-
nees, but it has taken care to control the DEM
ocratic nominations.
So while the legislature will be nominallv
democratic, II will have strong alliance afiiia-
| tions and tendencies This may make its in
depreciation of the antitrust, the anti corpora
t,on ana the railroad commission features Of
the new constitution very nearly what the alli-
ance leaders desire.
In several instances where the alliance has
made legislative nominations it has won
Inc prohibition party had full ticket in the
field, but have polled a very light vote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
AT BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Pleasant Life at This Time Honored and
HeaithfuI Summer Resort

Pleasant Life at This Time Honored and
HeaIthful Summer Resort.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, August g 1891.
No doubt all who have ever made their home
at this sweet. old-fsshioned place are ever
ready to mite in the opinion that of the many
summer resorts there can be no doubt of this
being one Of the most agreeable.
The rides and drives are numerous and pic
turesque; one never tires of amusing oneself in
this way, even if there were no other attrac-
tons. Tho swimming pool is well known as
being one Of the very best to be found among
the numerous mountain resorts and the woods
ring with merry peals Of laughter from the
beautiful girls who sport in the electric waters
There il very large pool also for the men as
well a. private baths OF either hot or cold water
The cottages surrounding the hotel are numer-
Gus and very generally filed with influential
and charming people. who entertain by giving
many afternoon teas and occasionally ball.
At night the ball room presents a fairy-like
scene, the dressing being bright and at the
same time elegant. Preparations are being
made for Mrs Jarley's waxworks to take pIacs
soon, later on play will be given. the charoc-
ters in each TO be taken by well-known
amateurs from Baltimore, Pittsburg and Wash
ington. A bal poudre is 10 take place sorae
time in August. One of the favorite amuse-
nients Of the young people is the famous wall,
up the mountain 20 the tower. where the ont
look is superb. The livery is excellent and
taliy-ho parties are frequent. In the morning
many Of the guests may be found at the bowl
ing alley. which il conveniently situated in a
lovely and shady part of the grove
The hotel this year is unusually we'll kent IL
being in the hands of the former proprietor of
Luray Inn. He is untiring in his efforts To
accommodate his guests as pleasantly as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
HOW LONGSTREEr WON.
He Set Terrific Pace at First and Tenn,
Couldn't Hold Out

He Set q Terrific Pace at First and Tenny
Couldn't Hold Out.
The much-talked Of and long delayed match
race between Mr.. Pulsifer's sway back horse
Tenny and Mr.. NJ. o. Dryers Longstreet was
run at Morris Park Saturday afternoon, and re-
suited in an easy victory for Longstreet by
eight lengths.
Fully q, 900 people were present, many of
whom had journeyed from all parts Of the
Union to see it run and satisfy themselves as to
the superior animal of the two. While as a
race it was hardly the contest many had hoped
to see, nevertheless it was good contest and
proved conclusively that the great swayback is
no match for the Dryer candidate. In fact,
this opinion is shared by Mr.. Pulsifer himself.
who. when seen after the race, gave it as his
opinion. In the betting Tenny opened at 9 to
10. while Longstreet could be backed at even
money. The public money then began to go
on Tenny, forcing his price down to 8 to s.
while Longstreet kept steadily receding until
just before they went to the post 6 to could
be had against him.
of Longfellow half a length in 'front.' He soon
made it a length, and at the end of a quarter it
was two; in fact, every stride seemed to bring
him further away. Seeing this Barnes began
TO urge Kenny, and just as he breasted the hill
he seemed to gain on the leader. and as he did
his hackers grew wild with delight Short lived
was their glee, however. for Longstreet soon
began to draw away again, and at the end of a
mile it was seen that he would win. Whip and
spur as Barnes might, Tenny could not gain an
inch for the rest Of the journey, and a dozen
jumps from the end he began to pull up. HAM
ilton saw this and let up on Longstreet a trifie.
still not enough to take any chances, and at the
end was the winner by six lengths in 207JS.
The fractions were .251a. so. 1l71s, 142. 2O715.
After an interview saturday night with Mr.
Pulsifier the Monmouth Park Racing Associa-
ton decided to offer $1,000 added money to
sweepstakes at a mile and one-quarter, pro-
vided Tenny and Longstrcet both accept The
conditions Of the race admit Of other starters
1t is sweepstakes Of $3.50 each, with 5000
added, of which u 900 to second; weight for
age. The race is announced for Saturday next
at Morris Park, but the conditions cali for a
good day and track, otherwise the race will
be postponed. Tenny's owner has already
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Fired the Block for Being Refused Credit.
Five stores comprising the biggest block in
Ridgedale, the largest suburb of Chattanooga.
were burned Sunday morning and nothing
was saved. One OF the storekeepers who slept
above his store had narrow escape with his
life. The total loss will probably exceed
s20, 600. The fire started about daylight. but
as there is an entire lack Of FIRE protection it
burned until noon, when heavy rain storm
put it out. Officers investigated the charges
OF incendiarism. and Sunday night arrested
Will Martin, Taylor Snyder and Henry Snyder
on serious charges. Martin is only fifteen
years Old, but is a reckless boy and threatened
on Saturday night to burn the store because
its owner refused to give him credit. The
others arc held as his accomplices. They have
very bad regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Tho Shonfinsr nj GonxlNxin,

Eve!inc C. Webster, the wife, and Frances
domaine. the servant of Edwin C. Webster, who
shot and killed Charles u. E. Goodwin Sunday
night in New York, were arrested yesterday af-
ternoon and taken to Jefferson Market police
court. Ars. Webster refused to talk, but the
girl said that Goodwin came to Webster's
rooms and attempted TO strike him. Webster
Followed Goodwin to tho latter's room. A pistol
mot was heard, and Webster . moment later
returned to his room, put on his hat and coat
ans went out Before going he said to his wife;
HE threw cuspidor ct me and shot him. /"
A's wife replied: .'uet out Of the way a. soon
- possible" Both women were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
The Outbreak In Barcelona.

London dispatch says: No credit is given
in London to the statement that the outbreak
in Barcelona was altogether the work OF specu-
iators. It is believed here that it had genu-
inc republican origin and to have been
prompted by purpose to overthrow the royal
dynasty. The most searching inquiries are
being made by the ministry as to the source of
the outbreak. which hardly deserves to be
called an inslrrecfion. The Spanish republi-
revolution in Portugal which would no doubt
bc followed by u general uprising in Snain'
Barcelona is the center Of Spanish radicaIism
and there, II anywhere, a revolution would
stand o chance of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

CO-respondeneeo OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, August 8.


FALLS CHURCH. Va, August 8, 1891
The syndicate Of nine that purchased Iuspec-
tor General Lawton's place lest week for So
900 have been offered s11,OO0 for the prop
erty.
Mr.. John Hammond has purchased two and a
half acres of W. II. Ellison for fl 900.
Mrs. Rhodes. wife of Daniel Rhodes Of the
pension ONCE, il very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Thompson Of Washing
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hawxhurst.
Pioneer Lodge Of Good Templars has elected
the following officers, viz: W. n. Eastman. c.
T.; Miss Emma Garner, '. T.; J. II. Drummer.
+. s.; Mrs. }. u. Thorne. T.; Miss Margie Gar
ner. secretary: George Comfy, marshal; Miss
Sailie Jacobs, ID. NJ; Harvey Galpin. guard; W.
T. Parker. sentinel; Rev. j. b. Clayton. chap
LAIN; Rev. ID. L. Rathburn. p. c. +.
The Good Templsrs Of this district will have
their annual excursion to Colonial Beach Au-
gust -.
District Lodge No. ID will meet in quarterly
session at Fairfax Court House on the 14th in
slant. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Allan b. Howard, IT,, weli-known news
paper man of this city and a warm personal
friend Of Frank Brown. has been brought ont
by his friends as a candidate for secretary of
state in the event Of Mr.. Browns election. Mr..
Howard's newspaper training will qualify him
for the place. which is appointive by the gov
ernor.-Bdtin,ore Morning Herald.
Mr.. Howard has many friends in Washing
ton. where he was stationed few years ago as
correspondent of the Baltimore American. He
has for some time been Baltimore correspond
ent of The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
The F.mou. Littlstqa Divorce Suit.

The famous Littleton divorce case Of Robin.
son against Robinson, in which the doctrines
of Christian science played a part, was disposed
OF by the supreme court on Saturday in Con-
cord, N. H. The husband, a. libelee, alleges
extreme cruelty on the part Of the wife ~ q
result Of her having embraced the doctrines
mentioned since marriage. The effect has been
TO inture his sensitive nature and destroy his
health.
IN the decree granting the divorce the court
said: The law considers the results. II can
not b ssid ~ . matter Of law that the treat
ment could not have produced the effect re-
ported by the trial judges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

The sensational dispatches sent out from Cat
let'sbuTg. n.y., about the murder Of the Brom-
field family in Wayne county. ". Va. by
drunhsn Italians are without foundation A
special from gentleman in Huntington, WA,
whose verafity is beyond question. says ira.
the mail carrier from Wayne Court House to
Huntington. Who passed BromAeid's house yes-
terday morning, says the entire story 10 fab
ricAtion. Other parties from, the safne locality
also say that shcre IL 40 truth In t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
THE STAR Is the ka,yesf paper

THE STAR Is the kayesf paper
published in Washington, with a
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those Of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and a larger quantity and
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papo
in The District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
why Hamilton Fish Cclebrntes.

The Hon. Hamilton Fish. ore Of the three
surviving Secretaries Of State of the United
States and one OF the four surviving governors
Of tho state of New York and one Of the Ave sur.
viving United States Senators from that state.
celebrated the eighty-third anniversary of his
birth az Glenclif near Garrison's YESTERDAY
Mr.. Fish is enjoying particularly good health.
his memory Is clear, his appetite Il good and
he has not lost his place In matters Of public
intereat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

The body of Prot. Charles A. Korff. president
OF the ksrff Institute OF Languages at 7is LIST
avenue, New York, was found on Long Island
sound in front of Oax Point pavilion yesterday
afternoon. Cuts and bruises on the body bear
strong suspicion that he was murdered. Mr..
korf started from his homo for a walk Sstur-
day afternoon and was not seen afterward. He
had several hundred dollars in his pocket when
ne left homo and only 60 cents remained when
he was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Sensational Developments in the Toront,
Street RAILWAY Scandal

Sensational Developments in the Toronto
Street Railway Scandal.
There are new sensational DEVELOPMENTS in
the Toronto street railway scandal 1t now
transpires that ex-Alderman E. A. Mcdonald
accepted the sum Of u, 500 from Noel Marshall
as an inducement to stop proceedings for an
injunction to prevent the city council from &C
cepting the Kiely-Everett tender for the street
railway contract Marshall says that he gave
the money personally, and that his only con-
nection with the street car tenders 10 that he is
the manager OF the business of which one of the
Kiely-Everett syndicate is the proprietor. The
most remarkable development 10 that Mcdonald
subsequently endeavored to blackmail the syn
dictate out Of SIG, 900 more on the threat Of pub
fishing print from photograph OF the cheek
for "a 500 first given him for hush money. The
whole matter will now be thoroughly inyesti-
gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 No other paper published has anything
like third rs many readers in the city of
Washington as has The EVENING STAR, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
affidavit of its circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
|,ssOswovENA osn
S') is Cent?
Blue BRAND

II you cannot set 9; Of yonr dealer will send IT,.
cypress paid. rsv'-iut Of money.
SAMPLE FREE II YOU MENTION THIS PAPER
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO. MANFRS OF
RUBBER BETTING AND PACKING. :sG DEv
ONsHIEF STREET. BOSTON; a05 LAKE
ST. CHICAGO; Bush ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
'AL my2I- s.tu:Er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
That
Uneasy
Feeling
W 10 Has Nor H,p
With we cali Pain,
ALWAYS use
POOE HOSE.
GOOD BBER HOSE

Cou,d te bSu-ht ton ygar< ago Why, Because there
Ttbb~r -. The Hose sold by dealers today con
tins li-t.. ~ p,t-r rubber. OUR Blue BRAND
HtF - H. oiI rsSt0Hed EiHf and - made Of rubber
"tL .'s rae u saouli last Eve six Yeas 1t IS
cap AZ the Prize A. guarantee that you get
tn WIS yDu pay f,r and are not paying high price
iOE poor article place this brand ever length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, n. c., says ut 4 IN
Invaluable nerve tonic, delightful beverage, and
one Of the best restorers when the SuepGe6 nea
and the spirits droop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
PROFESSIONAL

NJ ME; BROOKE TELLs ALL THF EVENIs OF
"a LII Nj business con hdentixl- Ladies gen.
shish - cvnts sarh- Hour % a. 81 Pm ~
J. 81 RE- 1s' and North CApitol sts.n~- auI-2w'
NJ N4- RAPHAL. 1HE CELEBRATED CLAIR
"a ro5sa and sstIoios1s. the seventh born
slE 1N las sondsrfu healing 20 yer. Gives nam .
40 tn<ty o.ts~ Doat "a. 70 sss h..Ady. RoYln 10
~aot - = y y.-5v'
DROP CLAY N THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
hlverusiAx elAirTOya an. sssro.cssr and medium in
uas srty Has sooasrtui p-Uphs.sc sist OF s-coud
.stI Lr.es-s Aiio.n mysteries, tecovsrx lost o<
sp~1y nsrras-. siv-s suceess N business removes
Asutlg romo.e~ wi nruencc-- Strsnrsr< ffcrn ether
s'tt-s and all trouble vii tirs ms ron AZ nv
sins 10 ta- E:xht pss onc- ss - sac.--exs ~osr,
otssfs hsss fAlsS SonS.acss ssels. a. ana adj
ysrtisss ~ .hs. hs e.a 90 Al oasin.ss eo3nlsn-
5ioa Opsn saa fays i.sssa..e. - /. !. hoass
- cd cal ats. soatAwes.. .sc1sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
AIEDICAL. &c.

hk. NULLFk. lO-S7 grH ST. NV TREATS ALL
~ chruusc Affections % the eye. ear throat, Jung
S-r. kldn-ys. structures and urinary diseases Ofse
Ao'Ir-. sto IL a -. and 20 $ y. IA. au3-Iu,.