davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

OF OF prosraton from heat have been reported
two of which may prove fatal. ,..,,
10 Is said that thresninc gangs experienced diInchg
In keeping ND a full working force. the heat being
intense th,t the mon are unable 10 continue work
IN the sun. The hum OF the threshing machine Is
heard in every direction all hours Of the night the
furnishing sufficient light to enable the WORK 10 go
on mon WORKING In relief ~ three hours each:
Chicago sept 1o.-Dispatches from points In ILLINOIS,
Wisconsin and Iowa state than the warm weather OF te
last few DAYS Is increasing in intensity In some
PAGES In Illinois water famine is reported rs mini
nent AT HIsbOro, ILL.,, and Eau CARE WIS., yester-
day the thermometer reached 100 degrees .,
Detroit sept. 10Not In eight years has Detroit ex-
pcrienced such not weather as fell TO It's iot yess
day. The mercury rose to 98 degrees In the shade,
causing intense suffering. City ambulances cared foI
ten persons who were overcome by heat, ana one o.
these will probably prove fatal WORK was
practically suspended for three hours during the after
noon In the heart Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
M cu,vGE IN THE COTTON PROSPECT.

st. Louis Sept. 19."The Globe Democrats Wee i,l
cotton crop report says that the weather curing a..
last week has been generally hot and dry throusou
the South Its effect the crop depends upon pio'
vious conditions and the reports IN CONSEQUENT
onaioting In some ports of the country II is doing
GOOD. IN others harm 50 taking the cotton belt as
whole there is practically change in the coholuoh
Of the crop. In Georgia North and South Cs'onua
and Florida the hot sunshine has benefited the crop
top crop is hoped for in southern Alabama Whie III
the north part of the state the conditions are discourse
ing In Mississippi Arkansas, Louisiana anu no'V VI
rros tbo bi sunshine has caused the bolls TO open
n-.r,atrrov @nd in some cases 10 dry up completely
Tho TON crop will amount to practically nothing and
the middle crop is below the average. The Yield IN
Mississippi will be from 10 to go per cent Under taat
10 last vear The estimates for Arkansas range from
ricld e0nal 10 last years 10 decrease Of 40 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
MOST OF THE CORN CROP SAFE FROM DAMAGE


Chicago sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-tieneral crop reports
show that the recent drouh has pushed on the maturity
Of the corn crop far shend of any previous calculation
Taking the crop as whole there Is fuly theefourths
~ the corn today of the Of any damage from
frost The Kansas corn crop has fully matured and
will be more or less in quantity and quality
The effects Of the dry are more or less visible
ON the corn crop OF Missouri II IS now safe from
frost and III for feeding southern Nebraska reports
that there IS 20 per cent Of the corn now made, but
that the late corn will not be ont OF danger OF frost
before the first Of October. In Central Nebraska from
60 10 70 per cent Of the corn is now snfe. The re
serves OF old corn have been low they are
today The yield win he large 10 the acre even
larger than the crop of 1850. Ohio reports that the
earIy corn is now made, but that the late corn will
require until the first of october. Central indiana
reports that threefourths Of the IS now out OF
danger. but the remainder Of the crop will require
until October !. In Northern IllinOi, the early corn
Is made In Central Illinois, not only is the carly corn
made but large proportion Of the late corn Is now
safe Southern Illinois reports that the largest pro
portion of the crop OF is safe from frost Taking
the spring wheat of the Dakotas and Minnesota
1t Is found that threshng progressing slowly aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

GOVERNOR HILL TO ATTEND COUNTY FAIRS.
Albany, " " sept. 19.-~CiOvernOr Hill will attend
the Dutchess County fair at Poughkeepe next Wednes
day. the Franklin County fair at Malone next Thurs
day and the Orleans County Fair at Albion week
from TO-DAY where he will speak agricultural topics.
They arc the only county fairs which he ~ sgnifed
his intention of attending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
A DEMOCRATIC {

A DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET NOMINATED.
Syracuse, Sept 10 SpeciaD.-The Onondaga County
Democrats met in convention at the Alhambra Rink
this afternoon. Little interest manifest the entire
ticket being selected by reclamation. The following
nominations were made For sheriff, Philip ;. Rider
Of Syracuse; County Clerk Robert Dorchester, Mar
cellus: surrogate, Michael F. sherlock, syracuse ::
Coroner, Dr. l.. +. Weaver. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
DON'T WANT LArRoRE roR MAYOR AGAIN.

Baltimore, Sept. 10 (Speca).-The determination Of
the regular Democracy TO support General Ferdinand
C. LatrObe for another term In the Mayoalty has led
10 the starting Of another independent movement.
The Taxpayers Association an organization for reform
IN municipal circles and more economical admin
istrson Of the cys affairs IS at the bottom Of tie
movement General LatrObe has been Mayor Of Bat-
more for FIVE terms. and there many members Of
his own party who thinks he wants too much. The
Independent managers sending out circulars TO all
ORGANIZATIONS business and social requesting them TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
EXTREME HEAT IN THE NORTHWEST

Eau Claire, Wis, sept 10.-The weather IS the
warnest for this time Of year for over thirty years
The last four days the thermometer has registered
higher than % degrees in the shade Nesterd'y 1t
reached 1O3 The weather IS disastrous to fruit deal
ors and SINNERS. as their stock will not keep.
Huron. :. D. Sept. 19.-Yesterday was another hot
dav the filth This week in which the Thermometer has
ranged from o. t. % degrees in Tire shade. number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

"WeIl. take bills Of larger denomination" said Mr.
Clark This was DONE and as the surprised trustees
buried TO their train. Mr. Clark said Take TINS
now and II you want another hundred thousand or two
Will send it mp Monday"
it Is understood that the trustees will decide to-
night that all depostors who return their money within
a week viii not lose any interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
pOIN,rs

on and after september II the Long Island and
Eastern states Line comprising the Long Island Rail
road New-Engand Terminal Company. hOusaiOnic
Railroad system and tile Newlork and New En- gland
Railroad. will through solid vestbuled tfaas cOn-
ssting Of elega coaches and Pullman sleepers built
expressly for the service via oyster Bay l.. L. aud
Wilson's Point and Hawleyville Conn, Boston and
intermediate points leaving Brooklyn, Long Island City
and Boston at p. m. daily, including sundays ariv
ing at q Day train will be advertised Atsr. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

the opinion seems to be gaining ground that the hold
over circular" has had somewhat greater effect on
the farmer than it has credit for. large proportion
of the farmers report that they going 20 hold t4r
wheat for 81 bushel The general condition OF
farmers is so much better than 1t ever has BEEN tnat
probably, TO certain extent, this statement VIII hoio
fr1ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20


goods at small profit.
The interest The Capital inrssd Is aboUt Onsd of~hot
Ieoud be compelled pay for rent FOR he same Dr9tteges
! have a very large stock of Seal
skins, Stables, Mink, Persian Lamb,
Astrachan and all the leading Fashion
able Furs, including Fur-Trimmed
Cloth Garments, at both houses, and
Notwithstanding the fact that Furs
of every description have largely
advanced in price, in order to reduce
my stock for the expected c6nsolida-
ton, | have decided to sell all my
goods for Cash at nominally low prices,
and will have special sale during the
coming week at my 42d-st. store OF new
style Military Fur Capes and Sealskin
Garments. Intending purchasers
should take advantage of this oppOr-
tunity to buy fashionable FurS at the
lowest possible prices at which reliable
goods can be manufactured.
An goods hare me Grn name fn thereby carrying NE
guarantee 81 reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

FROM c. c. sHAYHE MAHUFAoTURINS FURRLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The interest the Capital inrss,d is abOD onsrd of h
Ioouid be compelled 70 pay r rent FOR TIE same Drtotcge
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
KINGSTON BEATEN.
Riley Defeats Both Kingston and Los An
geles at GraYesend.

Riley Defeats Both Kingston and Los An
geles at GraYesend.
GRAvEsEND, May 30.-Closing day, five
furlongs-Civil Service won, Correction
second, Longstreet third time, :0214
Mile and ne-eighth-Bouquet won,
Lepanto second, Eon third; time, :58.
| Three-quarters of a mile-Shinalong
won, Airplant second, Osric third time,
l:1SL.
| Mile and one-half-Riley won, Kings
ton second, Los Angeles third time,
| 2.41A.
Five-eighths of a mile-Uncle Sim
won. Temple second, Guilty third; time,
/ ;o614.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Vir won,
Gettysburg second, Humdrum third !;
time, 54.
Three-quarters of a mile-Dalzyrian
won, Diablo second, Kitty Van third !;
time, III.
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, May 30.-Track fast. Three
year-olds and upwards, mile and twenty
yards -Corinne Kinney won, Marabeau
second, Wild Flower third; time,
I:451s.
Mile and twenty yards, three-year-
olds and 1pwards-Hopeful won, Red
Sign second, Liederkranz third; time,
l AS.
Three-year-old fillies, mile Shipmate
won, Philora second, Melody third !;
time, :43A.
Free handicap, three -year-olds and
upwards, mile and seventy yards
Longshot won, Forerunner second,
Business third; time, AZ.
Decoration handicap, three-year-olds
and upwards, mile and CHARACTERIZATION
@. Won, Michael second, Proctor Knott
third; time, 2:0S.
Two-year -olds, four and half fur
longs-Dora won, Calhoun second, Ollie
Glenn third; time, 5714.
CHICAGO WEST SIDE RACES.
CHICAGO, May 80. = Three-yea
five furlongs-F Foreigner won, Jim Muir
ply secoud, Julius Sax third: time,
1:0334.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one
mile and an eighth-Marmosa won, Fay
cite second, Ban Adonia third; time,
:5731.
Speculation handicap, 8 year olds,
mile and eighth-Ethel Won, Nero Sec
ond, Brookwood third time, 2 :0OI,
Z Three-year-olds and upwards, three
quarters of mile-Rosa won, Hasdee
second, Rouser third; time, :171s.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven
furlongs-Jack Murray won, Geraldine
second, Blue Vail third; time, l 80.
Three-year-olds and upwards, three
quarters of a mile-Burch won, Ivanhoe
second, Dan H. third; time, l :161a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
BASEBALL RECORD.
How the National Game was Played q
MemorfaI Dav

How the National Game Was Played Oh
Memorial Day.
t. Donble games were played BY ths
EASTERN clubs yesterday, wherever the
weather permitted. The largest at
tendance anywhere was at New York in
the afternoon, where $4,000 people saw
the Giants defeat the Spiders, in an
eleven-inning contest. Following is a
summary of the results of the various
games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Morning New York,
3; Cleveland, 0. Afternoon: New York,
6; Cleveland, 3.
AT Brooklyn-Morning: Brooklyn, 1;
Pittsburg, z. Afternoon: Brooklyn, s.;
Pittsburg, O.
At Boston-Morning: Boston, 2; Gin
cinnati, 2. Afternoon: Boston, &; Gin
cinnati, Q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadel-
phia, 4; Chicago, 3. Afternoon: Phila-
delphia, z; Chicago, IL.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha = Morning game post
poned, rain afternoon Omaha, 5; Lin
coin, 3.
At Milwaukee - Morning: Milwau-
kee, Is; St. Paul, 6; afternoon: Mil
waukee, 10; st. Paul, Z.
At Kansas City-Morning Kansas
City, 9; Denver, 5; afternoon: Kansas
City, 10; Denver, 4.
At Minneapolis - Morning: Mime
apolis, 10; Sioux City,. 6; afternoon
Minneapolis. 10; Sioux City, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Louis-Morning St. Louis, II;
Athletic, 3; afternoon: St. Louis, 15;
Athletics, 3.
At Columbus-Morning: Columbus,
6; Boston, 4 /; afternoon: Columbus, 6;
Boston, l.
At notwithstanding game post
poned on account of rain; afternoon
Louisville, 4 Washington, Z.
At Cincinnati-Morning Cincinnati,
2; Baltimore, 9; afternoon: Cincinnati,
3; Baltimore, 2.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-Sacramento,3; Oak.
land, 2. Franks Stapleton, young
pitcher, who was with the Fresno team
last year, was in the box for Sacra
mento, and did good work.
At San Jose-San Francisco, 6 San
Jose, 5. Young pitched good game for
Frisco. Lookabaugh was hit very hard
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
GRosvENoR's BAD Break.
The German-AmerIcan Citizens Arous.
by HIS Remarks.

-~~o AA&SNAS8h OltiZ0nB aroused
by HIS Remarks.
ST.. LOUIS, May 30.--What was pur-
ported to be an interview with General
Grosvenor, chairman of the committee
appointed to go abroad and study
the immigration question, was wide
ly circulated yesterday. In it, re-
ferring to the evils of unrestricted
Immigration, he spoke Of Wisconsin as
almost a foreign state. This aroused
great indignation among the Germans
here, and Richard Bartholdt, secretary
OF the German-American socie les of the
United States, today sent a telegram to
Secretary OF the Treasury Foster, saying
that, judging from Grosvenor's inter-
view. they can expect from him
neither the exercise of unbiased
judgment nor an impartial report.
His prejudice displayed against
Wisconsin is Know Nothingism.
pure and simple. Bartholdt adds that
the bulk of the Germans must be CLASH
fed among the best Americans, and in
the west they have constituted
the bone and sinew of the Re-
publican party since the war
He believed he voiced the sentiment of
the majority of the Communications
in asking Foster to withdraw Grosven-
or's appointment. ''for which," says
Bartholdt, ''you and our party will be
held responsible since this prejudice
has become publicly known"
WAshMGToN, May 30.-General Gros-
venor has telegraphed Secretary Foster
from Dennison, Ohio, that the reported
interview with him criticising foreign
citizens, etc., is gross misrepresenta-
tion. General Grosvenor declared that
nothing he said would bear the construc-
tion given it.
Secretary Foster has selected Robert
j. Wynne, long connected with the
Washington Office of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, as his private sec
retary, in place of Charles H. Hendley,
resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

children, and as we sped across sandy
wastes, at some solitary house some
one would come to the door and
wave it in royal greeting. Two
years ago saw sight that has ever
been present in my memory. AS we
were going out of the harbor OF Newport
about midnight on dark night, some
of the officers of the torpedo station had
prepared for us a beautiful surprise.
The flag at the top of the station was
unseen in the darkness of the night,
when suddenly the electric search lights
were turned on Nit, bathing it in a flood
OF light. All below the flag was hidden
and it seemed to have no touch with
the earth, but to hang from the battle
ments of heaven. 1t was as if
heaven was approving the human
liberty and human equality enjoyed by
that flag. Let US take on this occasion
a new draught of courage; make new
VOWS OF conservation. Let us not forget
that as good children and good patriots
1T is our duty laways to obey the law and
to give it our loyal support, and insist
that every one else shall do so. There
is no more mischievous suggestion made
than that the soldiers of the Union army
desire to lay any yoke on those who
fought against US, other than the yoke
of the law. We cannot ask less than
that in all their relations they shall
obey the law and that they shall Weld
to every other man his full rights under
the law. thank you for the pleasure
of participating in these exercises with
you today. and give you a comrades
best wishes and comrades good bye.p y
AT the conclusion of the presidents
speech, the crowd surged forward.
sweeping away the line of police, and
for ten minutes the president shook the
hand OF every man, woman and child
who could reach him. When the peo-
pie were finally driven back, the line of
march was taken up for General Meade's
grave. Here the beautiful and touch
ing ritual of the Grand Army was con-
Quoted, and at the close of the prayer
by the chaplain, the president dropped
three white carnations on the grave of
Meade. AS the president stepped back
from the grave, the firing party fred
three volleys, and the reverberating
hills had not ceased to give back their
echoes when the bugler blew taps, and
the tribute to the dead had been paid.
The presidential party then entered
carriages and were driven through Fair
mount park, arriving at the Union
League club at $40 p. m. Here the |
party was welcomed by President Filter,
and an elaborate luncheon was served, |
after which the president greeted the |
guests OF the club and returned to Wash |
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
waIIa walIa Court-Martial.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 3O.-A
general court-martial has beer ordered
to convene at Fort Walla Walla on Mon
day morning next, for the trial of such
persons as are brought before them.
The detail is: Major H. T.. Moves, Ma
jor M. Cooney, Captain T. j. Wint,
First Lieutenant w. M. Dickinson, First
Lieutenant Robert d. Walsh. Second
Lieutenant M. Fl. Slavens, Fourth cav
airy; Major E. A. Koofer, Second Lieu
tenant John L. Siddon, Fourth infantry
First Lieutenant John p. Elliott, Fourth
cavalry, Judge advocate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
A CowARDLY POLITICIAN.
His Seventh Attempt to Take the Life of
a Rival.

SANFRANcIsco, May 3O.-Some months
ago Jake Rudolph, local politician,
attempted to shoot Austin Fitzgerald,
another politician. Fitzgerald caught
the hammer ON bis hand, and then took
the pistol away from Rudolph. Tonight
Rudolph came into a livery stable
where Fitzgerald was with some
companions, and shook hands with
Fitzgerald, saying he wanted to make
up their old quarrel. Fitzgerald said
N'All right" and turned to leave the
room. As soon as his back was towards
him, Rudolph pulled revolver, cooking
it as he raised it. A woman in the
party screamed to Fitzgerald and tainted.
The latter turned quickly and knocked
the pistol aside, the bullet going into
the wall. He then beat Rudolph and
took the pistol away. No arrests were
made. Fitzgerald says this is the
seventh time Rudolph has attempted to
take his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.

Amateur Handicap from Chicago to Pull
man Won by r. M. Barwise.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The event OF the
day here, in a sporting way, was the
annual bicycle road race to Pullman,
distance fifteen and quarter miles.
This race is an open one for amateurs,
handicap, with extreme allowance,
twelve minutes start, against a
scratch" Besides men from various
cycling clubs in and about the city,
there were representatives from Mil
waukee, Peoria and other cities. r. M.
Barwise, of this city, withla handicap of
ten minutes, was the first in; time, SO
minutes and 43 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
who Gets the Ships?

PARIS, May 30.-The agents in this
city OF the congressional party of Chile,
having demanded that Compagnie
des FORCES deliver them the vessels
built, under an order given by Balma-
ceda, his representatives applied for a
judicial decision, and the Judge, pend
ing final decision, authorized the COM
pany to hold the vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

Company
mi has done the most
the LAREsT and STRONGEST THE WORLD
on hundred fifty millions Of dollars
to
other
next two companies in theword.
ein company
8
1891 has paid
remotely other
the most liberal and profitable known underwriting
securities life and endowment policies address, giving
2l4 South Broadway. Telephone
THOMAS, A. DOBINSON AaES7~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
"A MEMORIAL DAY RIOT.
G. A. R. Exercises Broken Up by Gang
of Toughs In Kentuckv.

~
of Toughs in Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, May 30.--The Commercial
Gazette's Owenboro, KY, special says:
A riot occurred today at Whitesville,
on the occasion of the Decoration
day exercises. One hundred Grand
Army men were proceeding with
the exercises, when gang of toughs
from Taylorfeld came in, dragged the
speaker from the stand, tore the floral
emblems to pieces and dispersed the
assembly. The veterans went to Whites
vile to take a train, and here the
toughs renewed the attack, cutting two
men seriously. Citizens hurried to the
rescue and a. battle ensued. Burrell
Taylor, leader of the toughs, and Dave
Smith were fatally stabbed. The peo-
pie of the town armed themselves and
sent posse after the toughs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
VIII Be Allowed to Smoke.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80. The state
board OF arbitration did its first work
today, by deciding in favor of the gran
ite-cutters who struck recently because
they we're not allowed to smoke during
working hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
Hanged. Not smothered.

OMAHA, May 80. "A dispatch from
Wayne, Neb., regarding the confession
of Sewald in Sacramento, says the wife
that he claims to have smothered with
bed clothes, was found hanging; the
coroner's jury Investigated and returned
verdict of suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
BAsEBALL cRANKs HURT.
A Foot Bridge Gives Way, Injurin,
Great Number.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 30.--At the con-
clusion of the Bradford -Meadville ball
game this afternoon. a wooden foot
bridge across Tuna creek, leading to the
association park, gave way under the
crush Of people, precipitating 200 men
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

A suit with an artistic cut and ft,
tirst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at III. A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

TsoR HELP WANTED, SIT
Il nations Wanted, Houses ana
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profes-
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

and boys into the creek. Six persons
were seriously injured, and great
many Others received slight hurts and
severe shaking
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

The thunder showers of last week We'd
neSdaY We're of unusual severity in Sullj-
van county. Several buildings were struck
by lightning in Newport. among them the
fine new residence of +. q. jerks, business
manager of the Republican Press Associa-
ton of Concord, which was burned to the
ground. 1t was valued at $1,000 Free
man Cuttings $1,000 residence was also de-
stroyed. In ClaremOnt, a man who was
holding child in his arms was severely
burned by lightning, but will recover. The
child was slightly injured.
\ party from the Glen House in the
White Mountains. who visited Tucker
man ravine July Is. report the snow at
the head Of the ravine 20O0 feet wide hv
1000 feet long and in places POO feet
deep.
Isaac Fonda, aged 60, a prominent citi-
zen of Ltconia, and Charles Steans of Bur
lington. VT, were out rowing Oh Lake
WinneSquam SATURDAY evening in small
boat which suddenly capsized. The acct
dent was observed by several parties who
were boating, but before assistance could
reach the boat, Mr.. Fonda was drowned.
Mr.. Stearns was rescued in an exhausted
condition, as he was going down for the
last time.
The first instalment of the !. II. SflSbv
legacy, 5000 for the town and $500 for
the Congregational church has been receiv-
ed at Charlestown.
Charles Twombley was killed in Madburv
Tuesday while running a hay tedder. The
horses became frightened and threw him
out, breaking his neck. He was 30 wears
old and leaves widow and six children