davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
TURBULENCE IN TUNIS.
ALARM AT GABEs-TURyIsu rNTntcr

-''''i a. rNbc>-iolt lNTRIGUES.
LONDON, July 13.-A dispatch From Tunis 10 The
Ifses says that owing TO the menacing attitude of
the Arabs at Gabes the Europeans there have taken
refuge on board the shipping in port. Gabcs is one
OF the towns which the French probably intend TO
occupy. The Arabs declare that they will resist its
occupation.
Iunis dispatch to The Daily Netcs mentions that
threats have been made by fanatics to cut the aque-
DUCT which is the only source of fresh water for
Iunis and Goletta, and says:
IL is reported that the Trpoan tribes are MARCHING
dripo and was there created Pacha 10y order of The
Porte iIc snow returning to Gabcs to take tho leader
chip OF the revolt there.
In Paris the RepuJiiquc F,anc0ise, NJ Gambctta's
organ, scouts the Porte's explanation that in send
ing troops TO Tripo its sole object was TO ain
order as fatty contradicted by all the news from
Africa, and says
Assin Pacha, the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs
~ 'sihS Will rest satisfied with these
"ecisfhtions ot the sultan Ministers an ag2a
'uon W tue rcnSous agitation Africa fosJercd at
'ohAliil ,lhope. sufficient number of fanatics have
aFeauy crossed the Mediterranean in Turkish Incnof.
w'rIo TIE purpose OF preaching holy war AGAINST
France. Not one mare shopl1 In oir,u,at ,'
pass. w. ~
Dispatches from Tuns point to the same tendency
10 attribute everything 60 Turkish intrigue
a dispatch from IuniS dated last evening saws tho
boilpaidlnent of StaN continues. landing of
troops mas not yet been effected.
LoND0S, July 1i.-Ihc Times has the following
from Tunis:
bT"h,n ont on the Island of (riba and that EuruDc.us
were "t'ackcl, but 40 reliable information hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
YELLOW FEVER AT SHIP ISLAND.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 13.-The British
bark Emma Paysant, which arrived at quarantine
ton DAYS ago from Vera with yellow feN er
aboard, has removed the Board OF Health
National Sanitary station ship Island No sickness
any kind is now AT quarantine station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
AN APPEAL TO BISMARCK.

LONDON, July ia Berlin dispatch to
me Standard says In consequence of the cxcesses at
ifagdc against the Germans petition I73 sigma
lures OF German soourners at Bohemian resorts
VINO expect TO pase through Prague their tours has
peeh presented TO Prince bismarck asking 10 take
German subjects" A'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THIRTY MEN BUAIED ALIVE.

CNcSNAT July 13.-Thc tunnel on the
Cincinnati Northern Railroad under Croyi,at
Walnut Hills. about two mics from the cen
tral part OF the city, fen In NJ half-past 10
o'clock tonight on rary OF thirty wn-lmcn An effort
IL being made 10 cXtrcatc them not vet knn,vn
whether thcy are alive or otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
POST OIVICE STATISTICS.
PROSPECT THAT THE DEPARTMENT MAY DEcoMR
sEIT-SUsTAlNING.
Inv rEIEGEArn ro rng rRtRuveI

lBy TEtEGEAPi rO TlIE TRiKCNEI
WAsNNGr0N, july 13-Undcr the admins
tration Of Postmaster eucral james the Ios once De
partncnt gives promise of soon bocoming scsstaning
4 dispatch 10 TuE TMRuSE published this morning.
SHOWS t"'t the Nprnscs of Ia" Department n single
branch If IT'S work have reduced nearly 81 25OODO
II appears that the revenues ARC Increasing
pr"porti"r"icly. The following table shows tho re
c"ipts a. four of the principal Offices of thc country
S the as quarter Of the fiscal year Just closed com
pared with the rrccPa at bc offices for the
spending quarter 90 The preceding fiscal wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE GERMAN CROPS

LONDON, July ia Berlin dispatch to the
Nor"9 Post that the Official estimates of the prob
able yield of the German harvest are not san.,Itnc
scarcely a medium y:eld is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
JUSTICE CAIFF0RUs SUFFrRIyGs.

PORTLAND, Me, July 13.-Justice Clifford,
of the tnicd States Supreme Court has
"h"eig"he unputaton OF the foot for gan
creme ana ls as comfortable could be expected.
luo n'iccs ol ms recovery, however, exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
FoRTY-rurrn BAIIOT-s1oRr TER

Mr.. Butler returned during the vote for MIR
Platts lessor, and voted for Mr.. Miller who as
on previous days also received the vote of Senator
Baker. one of the Conkline mcnibo~s. Their two
votes therefore put Mr.. Miller two above Mr. lap
ham and within seven of being elected Senator
Forster and Mr. Boar,lman voted at random as
usual. The total vote was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
WAGNER MILLEHs WAR RECORD.
IBY rELFGRArn 70 Tnn TRIP

lBY rELrCRArn ro Tnn TRIpUNEI
WASmNGToN, july 13.~-An examination Of the
records OF tho Adjutaut-(ienersls Office in tho
War Department proves that the allegations
contained in The Commercial .fdrcrtiser, in
winch 1t is represented that Congressman
Warner Miller dcsertcr from the 9Th
Ncw-Iork Cavalry. are hbellous and untrue
ATRn.UNE correspondent has obtained the follow
ing data, attcsted by the signature Of r. c. Drum
AdjatantGcneral, United States Amy
In Che case Of Warner Miller, private, Company I
5th stdN NgWYHr r1 GIy1ry yomnocrs t!sro is
roll OF company dated July 49, 1868 tonlv roll of
company ON which llS name appears), reports him
enrolment not shown must r out roll In the
case OF Warner Miiicr, Sergeant Major 3D. Battalion
ina nuser-in roll or enlistment paper on fl, 1T is
stated that he was enrolled October 2, 1851 at
Rolls of field and stan for November and Decemhcr
Sergeant-Major December 10. 1861; January and
fcbr AIRY, 1862, 70 April 80, 1859, present. May
and June. lS62 absent, raIolcd at Winchester
May -, aud discharged June II by order of Gem
eral WadSworth, Military Governor of the District
OF Coiqnba. MuS.er-out roll OF iield and staff
dated July 10, 1860, reports hin, Sergeant Major
honorab!y discharged june II, 1862, Tor disability
hy order OF General WadSworih, Military Governor
of the District of Columbia. No charge Of absence
without leave or deScrti0n on rolls or returns
Nothing fur her on register Da-c and place of
ture not stated on rolls regimental returus
GENERAL ARTHUR AND MR.. CONKLING.
THE vICE-rREsIDENr ARRIVES IN THIS CITY
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS or THE EX-sEN AToT-.IE
Is SAID TO HAVE DEPARTED FOR WASHINGTON.
Vicc-Prcsident Arthur arrived in this city at
10 o'clock last night and Immediately to his homo
III Loyngtonave. lie said that he was wearied from his
Journey and therefore declined to talk with reporters
about the Presidents condition. About the lime Of the
Presidents return ex-senator Coning hnrredly
entered the corridor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel and called
for his bill, which he paid. Soon after "a carriag,
drove lD 10 the Twenty thiidst entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

ported by the Senators and Assemblymen from the
counties in their respective districts. These men
form an active canvassing squad. In few days the
effect of their work will be plainly visible in the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

commercial treaty. ' A' III d ea'isiac'ory
r, Sooden cub has determined to abandon its an
hher henccforth, and to devote the money 70 dis
eeinniating works on political economy. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

LONDON, July l3.--A letter to The Times from
Geneva state, that estimates of the amount Of false
coin slipped to Egypt ana other Eastern countries
oy s"n"tlers who have for years past made Geneva
their base of operations, vary from ten to forty
million francs lSS,0OOOO0.l The vllagcs in the
interior OF Egypt are literally inundated with it,
and the Government will probably be compelled to
withdraw the piastrcS and replace them with coin of
the same value, but Of different name and appcar-
ancc The swndle originated in 1861 or 1862
when the premium gold Mahmou lchs (valne
about 10 trancsl lT} 20 was So high that coin hon
cStly made with the correct amount Of gold could
struck at Geneva and shipped East at profit When
exchange returned tO the normal standard the pro
fits were continued by debasing the coin Finally the
trade became one Of purc countcrfeitng. The coins
through the Custom House AZ jewelry. The
Egyptian pcasartry accumulate their earnings in the
form of female ornaments. An agent at Alexandria
found a ready market in the interior. The swindle
has q us Ion, escaped detection. Seven or eight
years ago thc matter came to the knowledge 81 the
Egyptian Government. when prctcdded prosccu-
ton Of the countcrfcitcrs begun. but was
honght ofi and the matter hushed mp.
The principal parties imphcatcd are Bcllamy
man of good family; Lceutr, prominent icwellcr;
Curicl. an Egyptiai money broker his son. brother
mia" ard clerks, ia ot Geneva, and Schnas the
AcNandlll conf, ,rr..ic. All Of the foregoing are
now imprisoned Perhaps the largest operator in the
colnls NatsriicS banker named blmOrcth, who de
posted l,rOp.OoO francs lf2UO OO0Ol asa guarantee
that hr viii appear for trial. All those implicated
Matr iashaui, OF the Paris Bar, has been retained
for tie drtrucr.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
Which Comes to the Rescue With q
$4,000 Fire That Threatened
a4 the Whole Town.
Eleven Freight Cars Of Last Evenings
East Bound Freight Ditched Near
Crystal Springs
A Wrecker Sent From Jamestown to
+ Clear the Track-Work 0fa
Broken Rail.
Fire at Jamestown.

Special Dispatch to tile DaiyV Tribune:
JAMESTOWN, D. T., Dec. 31.-The saloon,
warehouse and residence of James Lees was
destroyed by fire at eight O'Clock this morn
ing, caused by defective fues. The flames
spread with such rapidity that the occupants
could only save their lives, and stock valued
at one thousand dollars was destroyed. For
awhile the adjoining saloon OF Pat Moran
was in danger, owing to the strong northwest
wind and was saved only through the almost
superhu1nan efforts of the citizens. The
burning Of Moran's saloon would to "a GER
tainty have caused the destruction OF the en-
tire town. Loss, 5000; insurance, $4,000,
in the Fireman's Association of Philadelphia.
The inefciency of the present fire depart
ment was clearly demonstrated, and it is to be
hoped this will hasten the organization of .
regular. fire company and building of. water
tanks Mcclure, editor Of the Jamestown
Alert, while working at the fire, was knocked
down by the falling of a burning wall, but
was speedily rescued from his perilous posi-
tion nw;t}loutreceiving serious injuries. -t. s,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
Public Spirit
EDIrOR TRIBUNE

EDITOR TR1BUNE:
About year ago number of farmers and
business men in the Missouri river valley
contributed letters setting forth the many
advantages of this section for capitalists,
farmers and laborers, all Of which were pub
lished by the land commissioners of the
Northern Pacific railroad in pamphlet form
in several different languages, as practical
testimony and circulated throughout Europe,
Ca1.ada and the United States. This has
called forth thousands OF let ers addressed
to the contributors calling for further partic-
salars. -1'lsay want to know about our climate,
water, fuel, governnent land; also railroad
land and the price, where to be found, to
whom to write,, prices Of products, STOCK,
teams and merchandise, etc Many O: these
have been answered; many more have lot.
The h;lrd working farmer does not find tho
time and has not at hand the information to
write "a full and prompt reply, end it has
proved expensive. Saturday eleven were an
swered and ,'a;led to five different states.
Last evening four more were received and
coming as they do from the representatives
Of numbers in several different localities,
must be answered. have mentioned this
to John A. Rea, Register Of the United. States
land Office Bismarck, D. T., who without
hesitation volunteered to answer any and
all letters Of The kind that have or may be re-
ceived. He has the time, ability, docurnen-
tary information, all the conveniences and
the will for this important work. And sug-
gest that those who have letters of this kind
that require full and prompt reply be handed
to him. Of course where the persons ad-
dressed can answer it will be done.
]. +. WALLACE.
Bismarck, D. T., Dec, s2s, 1881.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
Lovers Go.Toxetzler.s /

B1DDESoRD, Me-, Dec. :2s.-Leon Moore, Of
this place employed as clerk in a Boston
store came here few days ago to spend
Christmas. This afternoon he called upon
his afianced Miss Belle Cushman, an esti-
mable young lady, teacher in pubic schools.
Shortly afterMs arrival the occupa pants OF the
house we're startled by the reports Of q pistol
in the room occupied by the young coupls
and on rushing to the apartment found Miss
Cushnan dead and Moore Just alive. Miss
Cushman had apparently been shot while
sitting in chair near the window. The
ball entering just back of the ear. Moore
was lying near the middle eff the room with
a bullet hole under his eye. He expired IN
a few moments after the occupants of the
house had entered the room. It is supposed
that the act was actuated by jealousy. He
first shot Miss Cushman and then took his
own life They we're both twonty-one years
of age. Their families are highly respectable
and nearly distracted BY the tragedy.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
HO,U Can Xoes Tell a Good CtgarF
boston Transcript. g.: ..-


They used to say that a good cigar could
be known by the light brown specs on it.
These were made by worms, the story was,
and the worms were eplcure, in tobacco and
would touch only the best; but the chemists
soon found way Of stimulating these specks.
SO that spoiled that test. Then there was
no other guide but tho ashes. II they burned
white the cigar was good; if not, bad. But
the enterp1ising tobacconist foon found .
way to make tho 1ilest cabbagsnia burn as
spotlessly white as the best Havana. An
other, test gone. Finally the makers OF
choice cigars put a little red label around
each. This was thought to be something
which would always be a sure guide; and 90
it would be, but unfortunately some OF the
manufacturers have, by a a strange mistake,
put the labels on the oabbagenias a. we'll =
the Havanas.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
MilksPu,nlch.

One hundred cows on q grand drunk d q :! Is
the astonishing news from q milk farm l near m
Berlin. In watering the cows the contents
of tank Of spirits, instead Of q tank OF
water, were let into the trough BY mistake.
The cows found the new drink very palata-
BILE, and iimibibed so freely that the whole
herd were soon On q grand tear, believing
and kicking like al possessed. If anybody
could have gotEnear enough to milk them,
perhaps he a iight have got perfect milk Il I
punch.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
a Broken Rail.

Specic! Dispatch to the Dai5y Tribune:
JAMESTOWN, D. T., Dec. 2ss.-Eiglt cars Of
the east bound freight train which left Bis-.
marck about six o'clock tonight wers ditched
at eleven, five miles west Of Crystal Springs.
The cause was broken rail- No one was
hurt. The wrecking train with tools and
derrick car from Jamestown together with
number of section men, started 4 ffori the
scene of the wreck to clear the track. n IA all al
probability the track will be cleared by day
light so as not to delay the passenger trains.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
a few despised individuals who were as poor
as himself. They had NO money and

few despised individuals who were as poor
as himself. They had no money and
NO STANDING IN SOCIETY
and were mostly fishermen and worldly.
Like most ether great events in human his
tory the origin of Christianity was an abso-
lutte failure; it was like seed planted, and it
had grown little by little till it
had developed into great tree
overhanging the inhabitable globe.
The worst a man can do is to kill You, but
they cannot prevent your nams and work
from going laundering down the ages. God
always avenges those who injure his men.
They crucifed the Almighty, the only Son,
but he got even with the ewish race by the
destruction of Jerusalem A. D. 70, when
Titus, the Roman general, razed that city to
the ground and slaughtered over 1oo,0o0
Jews; and from that day to this the Jews
have been despised and down trodden
race. fr-...
TAKE MI OWN CASE. '.f4
When the pressure to remove the presi dent
came on me spent two weeks in prayer to
make sure OF the Deity's will. I simply exc
cuted his will, and great many people are
beginning to see it, and they will see it more
and more as time advances. put up my
life on the Deity's inspiration, and I have no
idea I shall be shot or hung; but that is a
matter for the Deity to pass upon and not
me. Whatever the mode of my exit from
this world, have no doubt but that my name
and work will go laundering down the ages;
but woe unto the man that kill me privately
or publicly" ... .... ',
United States Jail, Washington, D. c., Chris
mas, 1881.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30

r.. " BEEN ALIVE TO-DAY.
Whatever my inspiration intended, the Deity
allowed the doctors to finish His work grad
ually, because He wanted to prepare the peo-
pie for the change, and also confirm my
original inspiration. I am well satisfied with
the Deity's conduct of this case thus far, and
I have no doubt but He will continue to fos-
ter it to the end, and that the public will
sooner or later sec this; but the political situ-
alton of last spring justified his removal. The
break in the republican party then was widen
ing week by week, and I foresaw civil war.
My inspiration was to remove the late presi-
dent, and thereby close the breach before it
got so wide that nothing but heart rending
and the despotism of war could close it,
Such war would cost the nation millions of
dollars of money, and the Lord wanted to
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
San Francisco to New Orleans.

SAN FRANc1sco, Dec. 28. President p FL
more, Of the Southern Pacific, announces. % M
that the first through train for Nav Orleans
will leave Friday night, and that probably
train will start west; from New Orleans O on
the same day. F.s.zg.s 5s :tss.s5,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
Indicted Tor Perjury.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S. George 4. Wood,
who personated JuroI Frederick Schulz e &. in q
recent election fraud trial has been indicted d ct q.
for perjury. , 4.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
Want q Rest.

WAsH1saToN, Dec. q. The senate appro-
priation committee investig ating the treas M as
ury contingent fund has djourned until Y 81
Tuesday next. q q
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-30
5Sa.lsys.
Born
! u - =.

To Robert and Nellie Macnider, on til
29th day Of December, 1851, q daughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-10
Large Orders in Printing.

The possibilities of "cutting''
prices on large orders are well ex.
empiiied by a consideration of the
prices paid by the Government for
the manufacture and printing oi
postal cards to-day, and the prices
paid at each contract term 81 nee the
postal card was first introduced
The first contract for postaIs was
made In 1878, providing that one.
cent cards should be supplied for
four years at the rate of ST 39f per
LOCO cards. The price under
the second contract, which
ended on the 30th ult., has been
80 b8-lO0 cents per 1000 cards.
Under the new contract, the rate
per 1000 cards will be 81 43-lOO
cents. While the contract from
July l. 1873, to June 30, 1877, was
pending, the number of cards js-
sued wss $50, 500. Under the
contract for the four years term
which will expire June 80, 1881, the
humber issued will reach about
ooo, 900 600. The number required
durfng the next four years will be,
it q estimated, 2.00O. .000, ,o0O.-H.
and RH6k.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-10
Certificate of Special
Partnership.

This is to certify that the undersigne ed
have formed special partnership, pur-
suant to the provisions of the Civil Code
of the State of California.
That the name or firm under which
such partnership is to be conducted is
81. W. BiXby d Co."
That the general nature of the business
TO be transacted is raising and trading in
cattle, sheep, horses and other stock, in
Guiding wool raising. dairy business,
pasturlng animals and all other business
INCIDENTAL to such general business.
That the names of all the general and
special partners are as follows: John w.
Bixby, who resides in Los Angeles coun-
ty, state of California; and lothian Blk
by, who resides in the same county and
State, each and both of whom are the
general partners; and rsaias W. He'll
man, who resides in the city and county
of Los Angeles, in said State, who is the
special partner.
That said Isaias W. Hellman has con.
tributed the sum of (Sl6,686 67-l00) six
teen thousand six hundred and sixty-six
67-lO0 dollars as capital to the common
STOCK, and as his portion OF the capital
of said partnership.
That the principal place of business of
said partnership is and shall be in said
county of Los Angeles, State OF Califor-
MIA.
That the said partnership is to COM
mence on the llth dav of July, A. D. 1881,
and is to terminate on the llth day OF
July, A. D. 1886.
Dated at Los Angeles, this 9th day OF
JOHN w. BIXBY.
LOTHIAN BIXBY.
ISAIAS W. HELLMAN.