davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS

THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS
PARIS, Aug. 6-The new Ministry has not
vet been formed. President Grevy had conference
with Senator Duclerc this morning with view TO his
undertaking the task. Cabinet will probably be
formed tO-Iay
LONDON Aug. Especial dispatches from Paris report
Senator Duclerc has accepted the task OF forming
Ministry
Charles Theodore Eugene Duclerc was born III
Bagnert de B gore November Q. 1872 In 1910 he
iOned the staff of the NdfiOnGLc, and for six
years wrote poiuco-economlcal topics.
In 1913 he became assistant to the
ncipal questions. Later he was appointed Minister
Assembly In 1871 NJ. Ducicrc was sent again to
the Assembly from the Department of the Lower
Pyrcnees. and took his seat on the Loft. lie
voted against the prcllminaries OF peace,
the ahrogltion OF the exile laws and
the maintenance OF the treaties OF commerce lie upheld
the Government on the question of temporal power and
favored the dsbanding Of the militia and the return of
the Assembly Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
BUILDING HIS OWN CHURCH.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 6.-The first colored Bap-
tis Church Western Pennsylvania was dedicated this
afternoon. 1t is neat frame structure, with seating
capacity of 300. The church organized By William
Henry Marshall, colored preacher. He came here six
months ago and gathered about dozen people together
gradually increasing the number to sxyeght the pres
ent membership. Enough money was raised TO make
payment on lot of ground, and Marshall built the
church himself, shaping every timber with his own
halds and having only an occasional assistant. lie
worked at 1t FIVE months before 1t was finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
DROWNED WHLLE BATHING.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. &C. F..
RuiF a merchant tailor OF Baltimore about fifty years
of age was drowned here at l O'Clock to-day, while
bathing.
NASHUA, n. H., Aug 6.-Jeremiah Callahan, age forty,
and Joseph Burkhart, age twenty, drowned this
morning. while bathing in the canal Callahan leaves
widow and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
THE WAR IN EGYPl'
On, n,rRs DIsCONTENrED.

ARABps SOLDIERS pIsOoN pIcOx.o1ssAScr ON
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE hEUoSr REC worynrp-pls-
s.ruRpAY-THE KILLED AM rur poRTE's
s.usrAcrIoS IN ARABrS oAMf-'""
INTENTIONS. D.,oh or Satnr-
In tbe reconnaissance near Ramleh Oh o"'" ;no
dav four men were killed and twe'iIS -n,mI
were wounded on the British SIDE an uenel",
Alison estimates the epemy's loss at oe,wosn ,'.,
900 and 800. Some of the Egyptian ."a so.o''is Is
who were captured state that tnole re- n
Great discontentment in Arab Pacnas .oJ od"'p Of
5rea' 5h" forco at Kafr-el-Dwar is estimated al
80 600 mon The official reports of the recon,
nOissance made by General Alison and Aalnlra'
SEYMOUR arc published. Doubts are again ,'1 en1
rressed as to whether or not the Porte Will
send troops to Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
THE STATION AT BATTERY-PLACE.

Sergeant OKeefe, of the Park Police, stated
last night that several loads material for erecting the
proposed new elevated railway station near Battery
Pa 1ad been dumped in Greenwichst II is rumored
that the company propose TO begin operations to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
OVERCOME BY AMMONIA.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. Cat the ice factory
last night the gauge the tank burst, allow
ing the ammonia 10 escape. Horace Reynolds. one Of
tbeworkmen overcome by the and fell to the floor
insensible. several OF the employees rushed in and
dragged him ont at the risk Of their lives Tbis
morning Reynolds was still IN critlcal condition and Is
NOT N&pected " recOver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
MICHIGAN WHEAT DAMAGED.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. Grains for the past
week have caused entire suspension of the harvest
in this section Twothrds of the wheat croy Is still in
the field either in shocks uncut and is less
damaged, much OF it ruined The standing wheat is
sproutng badly Reports from the section north Of here
are o he same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
A SEVERE RAIN-STORH.

CuAMBERsBURG Penn, Aug. 6.-Four inches
Of rain fell here to-day in hour and half, flooding
the streets and filing cenara The Failing Spring
has oyerfown its banks. and persons living in the
vicinity have been compelled To out The Conocoe
heague Creek and Spring are stl rising. There Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
THE PORTE AND THE CONFERENCE

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Intelligence has been received
from Constanunople that at the sitting of the Con-
ference yesterday Lord Duffenn, the British Am
basssdOr accepted the principle OF collective pro-
lection of the Suez Canal. Marquis de Noailles the
French Ambassador, forced 10 reserve his opin-
ion owing to the political crisis in Paris. The other
delegates, including the Turkish representatives,,
accepted collective protection with the mOdifica-
tion that there should only be provisional super
vision Of the canal. Lord Dufiern again insisted
upon the proclamation of Arab Pacha as a rebel.
He pointed out that rumors had spread i'll Egypt
that the Sultan protected Arabi Pacha, and would
send troops to drive out the English. He further
called attention to the fact that the Porte had not
yet given written statement of its adhesion 10 the
terms of the identical note. He said England might
regard the delay US an actual refusal, and act ac
cordingly. The Turkish delegates promised writ
Ten reply at the next meeting of the Conference.
CoNsfANTNoPLE, Aug 6.-Said Pacha has in
formed the Conference that the troops which started
ior Egypt at the beginning of the week recruits,
VINO VIII remain at Salonica, The real expedition
Will comprise 5000 men. council of war; COM
posed oil Hassan Pacha, Minister of Marine, and
'nree coIonels will 90 to Suda Bay which will DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
INDIANA PROHIBLTONISTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-The temperance
people organizing for campaign in this state and
will soon have host of speakers the field Among
them Will be Luther Benson, who has cancelled his
lecture engagements in other States and Chapn Iozer
VINO Las recently aided III securing prohibition Victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
LOSERS IHROUGH HILGERT.

CHICAGO, Aug. ct has been ascer-
tanned that the losses in the West by the failure Of Hill
CERT & sons sugar refinery at Philadelphia, chiefly
forged acceptances as follows Az Do4rOlt So,3oO
ut Milwaukee $4,000, at Chicago $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
DANGERoUSLY INJURED BY A FALL.

William f. Powell, Assistant City Clerk OF
Newark until January 16, fell out of window at IL
o'clock last night at his house. 30 Divisionp aud
was IL Is believed, fatally hurt. He taken 10 st.
Mehaels Hospital Powell had returned 70 his home ut
10 o'clock IL good Split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
A NEW NAVAL STATION.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 6.-Mayor Franklin
ha received dispatch from tho secretary OF the Asv
Informing him that the Governments has aocepeo" w.
ers' uagDor Island for naval sSssaon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Il BATHRR IN GRE4T DANGER.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. CT. b. Baird,
president Of tue Baird Works, of Columbus Ohio
last evening while bathing became exhausted and would
have been drowned but for the timely assistance given
him by William Goodman, swan to his relief and
brought him safely to the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
FOUND DEAD on 4 RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 6e-Christian Hart
ung German, age about thirtytwo, was found dead
the railroad ten miles Of Cumberland, o'clock
this morning. with wound in his head which pierced
the skull Foul play suspected He leaves wife and
four children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
PROSTRATED BY TIE HEAT.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 6.-William b.
Lewa of New York, passenger by the steamer City OF
Frustrated by the heat in Main-st this
afternoon. He attended By ysician and taken
home by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
KILLED BY a FELLOW CONVICT

CHICAGO, Aug. CA dispatch from Waupun,
Wis, says George Watson, convict in The state PEN
itentiary here stabbed and killed fellow convict John
sheavey because the latter informed the pententiary
officers OF q theft by the former"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
MISERY SEEKING COMPAAY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 6.-The fining of
the proprietor of Bigelows Garden for giving Sunday
concerts to-day resulted in his filing complaints against
the propietors and editor Of The % the Worcester and
Shrewsbury Railroad Company and boatman on a lake
DAY. - S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
DISSATISFIED NTH THEIR PAY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 6.-The blockers
in of the departments of o. Barnard Co.'s
goods factory Westborough quit work Saturday,
owing dissatisfaction with the prices paid for piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
GENERAL WARAEA'S CONDITION.

NEWPORT, r. |. Aug. 6.-General e. Il.
Warren passed comfortable day to-day and was
able to take some nOurshnent His friends however,
are extremely anxious and desirous OF Keeping Ills
condition secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

washout the Cumberland Valley Railroad and severe,
on the western Maryland road but they Will DC rcp"su
tonight and travel will be resumed In the morning AZ
ii o'clock IL ia impossible to estimate the damage, pIt
IL will be at least $1,000. and perhaps CONSIDERABLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1892

The farmers compelled TO harvest their oats
before they fully ripe II Ia feared that the worms
will attack the crop. The extreme drouth IA prov
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
TARRED AND FEATHERED.

BRADFORD, Penn, Aug. Civilian Hall,
thirtyfve years old, attempted TO assault sryearold
daughter OF Henry Aiken, last evening at Tarport He
out OF TIC town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
DEATH or FRANZ FALh.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 6-Franz Faik,
president OF the Franz Fak Brewing Company died iass
svening at the age Of aixty-aye ycars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
HAVOC BY ARMY WORMS.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. T., Aug. 6.-The army
worm Is making heavy ravages In the vicinity of Pine
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
Wife-Bentlng In RUSSIA.

The Government of Nolhynia, in the
Empire of Russia, appears to afford pc
culiar advantages to those individuals
whose wives occasionally require niue
wholesome correction, if we are to De
lieve the account Just published IN the
Russian press of sage decision on tins
subject arrived at by district court
The wife of a wellto-do peasant in the
district of Kremenetz addressed herself
to ths Court of the Nolost, or district,
with a complaint against her husband,
charging him with beating and torturiug
her and with keeping her in the cold
without food until she had nearly died
of starvation. He had bound her stark
naked to a post in the street and re-
duested the passers.by to strike her
which he did himself each time they
refused to do so. The inhuman brute
had even fastened her down to tht
ground and in snch nns'tinn hnf
heaped stones and heavy weights upoI
her body until one other arms had beer
broken.
When the wife's accusation was brough
before the local tribunal this specimen
of domestic authority took fright auC
did not appear TO answer the charge: bu
neither his absence nor contempt O
court prevented the learned Judges from
coming to an immediate decision. Th,
wife beater was found "Not gnilty," OF
the plea that a husband has perfec
right to beat his wife if he so chooses
/ for, said the wise conclusion of IL,
court, it can not be permitted TO a wifi
/ to ignore the authority of her husband
But the affair did not end there. On ;h
follsGing day the husband, emboldei e,
thrSugh the generous acquittal by hi
peers. turned tie tables on his "bette
halr' by bringing cou1 er-complain
against her before the same court, an,
this excellent authority actually de
clared against the unfortunate woman
and by its salutary judgment she wa
actually floggcd publicly there and thel
on the spot in the most shameful man
ner Ofsuch extraordinary distribution
of Justice as this we have lately ha'
more than one example.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
MOCrAStN BILL
A Pretty story About n Bold Hunter of
the sangre de Christie.
Denver Cob News

Among those who drfted hi.her in -
during the P.ke's Peak excitement and
who have rcnaiucd 81 hunters and pro-
spect0rs. is Moccasin Bill, still living in
his cabin in the Sangre de thris'O
Mountains. At the age Of 30 years this
man il as straight and active as at 2D, and
when he mjEgiCs with other mer-a
rare occurencc-he towers above them
ike some giant among Ii Liiputians. His
/ long hair falls over his shoulders and
,Lesceuds nearly TO his watt in natgiHl
~ ,,,t-.s-. 80 slioh,iy uneed- with gray,
Years ago hr established a huu'iuy ,rm'b
i'm the Gunnison country Having tx
rpvated hole in the side OF hill and
/ having completed warm and sceur
retreat, he was prepared g. Ta. .he
winter and brave the perils Of that
season Of the year. He had located q
series of traps, and daily he p'oddCd
| through the snow II secure any animals
that sight nave been captured, and to
repenish his larder 10y bringing down
such game az might be obtaiuable. As
the winter advanced, the snow became
deeper and spread over the mountains
and valleys to the depth Of MAN. feet.
! Ia -, q ,-rr,t,;41-Ais daily round one
bundle Of furs on his back aud -FTR'finq
on his shoulder. he heard o cry. faint
and weak vet still call for help. With
true frontier courage he responded to
the appeal, and ere long found, half
buried in the snow and nearly peri he'd
an Indian. With infinite difficulty he
conveyed the savage to his cabin and
there norrished him back to strength.
Thi- Indian had secreted himself upon
the trail Of the hunter with the ayOgcd
purpose of killing him, but had surrumb-
ed 10 the cold, and was rescued by the
mau he had sought 10 slay.
Before leaving his bcneidrt he mn
bosom ed himself and while relating his
story pleaded for pardon. His bcnofac-
tor knew full well the object the one ne
had rescued Rad in view, but had noJly
saved him from horrible fate. The
savage and would be murderer departed
from the cabin Of his benefactor with a
changed heart and returned 10 his tribe
where he related his adventure, From
that day tho hunter sas honored by the
Indians, and many days were spent in
their wgwams by one whom they had
once sought to destroy. His traps were
never molested, and when he left for the
settlements he carried with him the
love Of bis savage pcighbCrs,
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

of place here. The rice must b. care
fullv picked over, and then WISHED II IN n
cold water until it is free fryill all the
loose starch which may ads,re 70 II, OF 2:
Hn Il ean ahs be vp1t' pnt i1Oa' n foureys sr this
do pu, posS;, - nf water 10 cup of rice and
me- .sa.ppoorf pom f,i nj Of salt fhe water must be
boiling before the zee is sSd ADDED isar dor Bo
precisely twelve nu'es ana io then pour
off the water Ten pace shS shacipSa Sha
with the rice PasK EeR, part pr ,nS ,bo IIoTy
Mne,e Nn;,,n /" to Ven minutes longer with the
purhIhe' ~ removed. In this way it is
cover atoor too soft, and every grain is
not , sosep s,eparately by itself. After being
cooke if left covered, it will soften, and
co. ,tp1oo.fains win burst open in their deli
'S tenderness.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
Cheap Precious Metals,


Itis claimed that a domestic revolution
is impending, due % the ability to 50
manipulate nickle as to render 1t eheml
callv pure. In the lahratory OF chehl
list n great deal can be done IN getting
rerfect results from experiment blt II
is Quite another matter to achieve these
results when great masses OF metal arc
used in an ordinary furnace. ihre
nickle is a more useful metal than silver
II is harder, more ductile, and can be
emploved ior all vessels ofuse for which
silver is avail able, while 1t VIII not OK
oiize nor tarnish, and retains It's pollsh
much bet ter than silver. III cam II
seems, be used for all domestic purposes
whileit is cheaper than any other oi the
common metals. II would MI page Oh
this magazine to tell of the possloiliue'
of nickle in pure state. IL VIII super
cede silver for all beautiful and enduring
domestic vessels. There IS anothe'
chemical metal which will some dav o'
extensively used. Ii is aluminium, th'
basis of common clay. 1t Is the mos
widely diflused metal known 10 man
There is more of it in the crust OF lh'
globe than any and all OF the rest oil th'
meta Is put together. Yet the process o
extra citing it from common cay is =
costly that its use is very limited, |
will be one of the greatest triumphs Q
chemistry when it is produced eheap'!
1t has all the valuable properties =!
nick lie and silver, and, IN addltl9h'
won derfu lily light. 1t is .predluteu III
ball oon of the future viii he msue Z
aiu ,ninum, as its weight is not mueI
mo re than that of silk, while gas coul
new er escape from it on account OF II
den sity. How lucky will our descend
ants be when the myraids Of Invention
now being tested will be rendered aVsi
able for the benefit of mankind!
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
STRIKING BEER.
Tho Remarkable Flow from franhi"
oil WeIl-A Brewers surprise
on ,-3... p.rrfpls


oil City Derrick.
ANY one familiar with the heavy on
knows that goodiy PainI
of the drilling is done on lhe Hl'
known as the Point" near frahhIli'
II rises from the bank Of French SreeA
in very abrupt manner. fnltlP
CHEESEMAN'S brewery is sltnaled AT tle
foot of South Park street, on me west
side of the creek. His beer vault Is on
tbe other side. 1t is an immense vault,
biasted out of the solid rock, and pehe-
trates into the hillside nearly l9O 1eet;
In this are stored large quanttles oI
LAGER beer The casks that nold the
heer contain on an average aDoul teli
rrels each. One cask in the rear e.u
of the vault is used rs supply cash' an
tbe others are connected with TINS one
bv hines, and tine supply cask, beng
snnken. is always kept full OF beer Inc
hill 1T this place is steep that IL can ho0
Above the vault. on the hilltop, Rial
4 san own a lease. They drilled a
number of wells on their lease, ana lhey
were all profitable. Some time ago tth'y
| iocated 80. > directly over tins peer
vault. The rig was built. and things run
| ,iorg in the usual manner for ah3nt a
/ vool When they had reached teWh
/ of 100 feet 2JO feet less h n where they
nsrallv find the sand, the driil sirQcG a
creyice and dropped away several leet'
THO tools were Withdrawn from The
hole and the bailer ru-. IL came, up
seeminelv full of oil. Bail as they
would thew could not exhaust the sup,
,iy They decided TO tube the well, and
we're ordered to do so by Mr.. Raj. Inc
nort day the well was tubed without
being shct. They commenced TO pump
IL and threw the ilIjd out at q great
rate. Noticing something queer about
the uil one of the men tested n. JIG
found IL So good that he put his lips it
the pipe aud took long gplps of the &c.
l,s'nrs stuff Frst one aGd then an
other lrauL. The owners visited the
well. drank and were overcome, opera
! tors came to see il, drank and were
overcome The people of the town who
heard Of it went up the bill, drank an'
We're overcome.
, Little by little they came to realil
= what thev had been drinking. One mar
vas found in the crowd who had taste'
= beer before He affirmed that it wa
beer but they laughed at him. How
) would thus Rip Van Wrinkle elixer &c
t into the bowels Of the carth2 At las
I they decided to call in uudouhted au
thority on the beer question, and sen
for Philip Grossman. GiOssman came
, lie tasted it once, twice, and then tor
S his hair SIS it be.r?' they asked
! Beer? Yes: it's mcin own make Mcii
. Gott in Himmell, you are pumping moil
] beer vault dry" Such was the fact, an,
I he way that well was shut down was
caution. They visited the vault an.
found ID to be 50. Three of the larc
casks were empty.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
roor Boys Who Have Become Pre-

Poor Boys who Have Become Pr
The second President Of the
States, John Adams, was the SC
farmer of moderate m sans,who "
PEELED to work constantly for 4
port of his family. When at the
tNenty.one, the son graduated
ward College, his education was
capital for his start in active life.
Andrew Jackson was born i
hut in extreme poverty. He gre
the woods of North Carolina, Ii
the home Of q relative, where his
worked to support herself and he
children.
James X. Polk.the eleventh Pr
scent his early years on a new
tho wilderness of North Carolins
father placed him in a store, will
tention that he should enter md
life, but his dislike for business
great that, at the age of eighteen|
sent TO Murfreesboro Academy Y
college.
Millard Fillmore was the 81
New York farmer, and his homd
humble one. When he was
wears old he was sent away froi|
to learn the business Of a clothij
FIVE years later he entered a la
and at the age of twenty three
admitted to the bar.
James Buchanan was born in
town ofthe Allegheny Mountain
father was poor, and by his
built his home in the wilderness
James was eight years old he W; !
at school, aud six years later
/ Dickinson College, where he gi|
with the highest honors.
/ 1t is well known that Abrah
coin was the son Of parents "
the poorest Of the poor. Till
more than twenty-one his HON
log cabin. His attendance a
was limited TO a few months
early life he was compelled to d
himself not only for his living,
for his success in his business
profession.
At the age of ten Andrew
was apprenticcd to a tailor. ri
his mother had supported bin
own labor. He was never abld
said, to attend school. His e
he gained by his own efforts a
after working all day at his trad
the help of his wife.
The early home of General G1
on the banks of the Ohio, more
years ago, was without many
comforts af civilized life. Till
seventeen, when he was sent
Point, he lived the life ofa comi|
in a common home. 4,
James "A. Garfield like, 40 ,ns,
predecessors, was born in a
When he was year and hal
father died. The fasily W
When he had hardly entered j
he was doing a mans work in
vest field. lie learned the ca
trade. lie worked on the OH
He was determined, however, I'd
education, and, leaving his pl
scythe, worked his way thrq
preparatory school, and with :
prove that' = no vss able t. gra
may nope to attain the highes
which the American people cal
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
TnYRE is a set of people
~ t4 ,,-N,v, cannot

liERE is Hct VI Pop,
Chalmers) whom ! cannot
pinks of fashionable propriety-whose
every word is precise, and whose every
movement is unexceptionable; but who.
though versed in all the categ ries OF
nolite behavi lr, have not a particle OF
soul or cordiality about them, We allow
their manners be abundantly correct
There may be elegance in every gesture,
and gracefulness in every position; not
a smile ont of place, and not a step thai
would not bear the measurement of the
seyersst scrutiny. This is all very fine
hut what want is the heart and galety
of social intercourse-the frankness that
spreads ease and animation around It
the eve that speaks aifability to all, tina,
chases timidity from every bosom, and
tells every man in the company 10 ot
confident and happy. This is wha,
coaccive to be the virtue OF me text an an,
not the sickening formality of those wh'
walk by rule, and would reduce th'
Whole Of human life to wire'boun'
system OF misery and cons'raint'