davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
NO FEVER EPIDEMIC At RED BANK.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 30.-The residents of
Red very indignant over the exaggerated and
reports published In reference typhoid aud
typhus malaria cases that town. Justice Childs
chairman Of the Board OF Health, that fully four
fiths of these reports without foundation. Miss
Kittie Hudnut her arrival at Red Bank suffering
from bilious Intermittent fever. She was improving, but
when able 10 leave the house went In bathing, had
lapse and died This the only Of death alleged
to have been caused by typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
TAXES ON RAILWAY EARNINGS.

ALBANY, Aug. 3O.-There was received from
conorstions for taxes on earnings today, by the Con-
troller about sl6OOO0 OF this amount the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad paid Sl227s5 2it
the Harlem Rar Jad 1867 so; the Delaware, Lacla-
wanna and Western, $S,726 90; the Rome. WATERFOWL
mo Ogden sburg IS, GAP 81; the Susquehanns, Bag
hamton and NewYors, $54l7 g. and tue Central Park
North and East River Railroad. 3,7S5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
"TUGp wILS0Y RETURNING HOME.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-Joseph Collins
better known IA Tug" Wilson, sailed on the Indiana
for Liverpool to-day There large crowd OF sport
ing men on the wharf him Of Richard X. Fox
said tnat in going England Wilson would not as re.
ported forfeit the stakes the oh between himself
and EllntI. "Tug " eApects 70 return in Two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ARRIVAL OF HAZAEL. THE WALKER.

Among the arrivals yesterday by the steamer
Wisconsin, of the Guon Line was George Hazael the
champion l0ngdistanoe pedestrian Of the world. He
brought his wife with him He expressed desire to try
to eclipse in the proposed walking match this fall bis
feat Of six hundred miles In days winch he accom-
pished the match in the Madison Square Garden last
spring Charles kowe is his way this country
10 narLlclnate In the coming match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
PREPARING ALIGHT SIEGE TRAIN.

LONDON, Aug 30-An important order was re-
ceiYed at WoOlwich to-day TO forward to Egypt at
once a formidable light siege train. 1t will weigh
with equipments 2, 600 tons, and will require 1876
officers and men. The ordnance will consist of
thiIy-six pieces of artillery Of various caibres, In
Guiding ten forty-pounders and ten twenty-five
Founders.
The steamer Siam, with ten officers and 470 men
for Egypt sailed from London to-day
HALIFAX. \. s., Aug. 30-It is rumOred here that
the Euphrates has sailed Tor this port
embark the l0lst Regiment for the Mediterranean,
and that the men Will leave here earlier than was
al first expected, probably by September 10.
he Daily Ietegrdphs dispatch from Alexandria
says; Considerable Tears axe expressed concerning
the possible result OF the departure of the High
landers. Renforccments are anxiously lonked Tor
An electric light has been erected at Fort Meks.
Arab Pacha appears 10 have finished his trenches
on our right, and seems to DC making "a third bat
tery nearer The CENTRE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
NEW MEMBERS or A COLLEGE FACULTY.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 3O.-Arthur NJ
Farrngton OF Maine, and b. ID. Chester, OF New-York
were to-day chosen members OF the Delaware College
Faculty to I'LL the position formerly occupied by Dr.
Heinhart Instructor in agriculture, astronomy and nat
ural physics, and " teach military tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
A NEW-YORK LADY ROBBED.

NEWPORT, Aug. 30.-Mrs. John A. Stevens,
OF New while walking with her daughter on Mary.
a. had her stolen by thief who jumped nom
Tie rkness and sna lched IT, making good his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
TO SUPPORT ANTLMoNOPOLIsTs.

The Second District Citizens Association met
last evening at Duane and Chamberssts A. c. Nlchol.
sou occupied the chair 1t was decided support An,
uopOpOlv candidates so far the principle IL con-
cerne irrespective OF the political sentiments OF the
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

BosToN, Aug. 3O.-Edward Preble, who
lives AT the Hotel vendome, arrested tonight on
charge OF embezzlng $2,275 from 3. b. Wellington, who
resides at the Parker House Preble ia reported to be
broker hut no particulars can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
MIR. FoLGER READY TO ACCEPT.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IkIBUhE'I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The following article
appeared in The Critic of this evenings
statement having been published that socrc.ai3
Ger Lad consented 10 the use of his name a. canuah,e
for Governor OF NewYork, and that II nomlnateu @ 10
would At once rcsgn Secretary OF the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
DENYING THAT HE ROBBED A BANK.

DENYING THAT HE ROBbED BANh- .
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-Dr. j. ). Scott,
who wns arrested here by detective ON the charge Oh
being implicated in the Kewanee, ILL.,, bank robbery
ana taken TO Chicago IN Kewanee at the time or the
rnhhcry hut says he had nothing to do with 1t and
knows nothing aoout It,
A WATCHMAN KILLED BY TRAMPS:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3O.-Mlchael Powers.
atrI,uau on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
Vas shot in the mead and killed by tramps near the
Hlind ASYLUM this orning. lilo had some trouble with
Tho crime was committed by some oil them
DISAPPEARANCE OF FEANCIs JOHNSON.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-CIIIzens are
exr,r1 over t.e disapp pearance of Francis Johnson
Dusine man. integrity heretofore mas never been
1ncstIoned lie has sold all his property, taken the
proceeds and left deb,s Of about So,OOO.
TRAINS RUNNING ON TIME.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from
Greu,,, tn all the washou,s on the southern Pa
cino railroad are repaired and trdns are running On
time.
MINING ENGINEERS AT DINNER
DENVER Ioi Aug. 3O-The eleventh an
n,at ue.tlng OF tue American Institute or Mining En-
inser. closed as night with banquet at the windsor
nnteI rhs members numbering ABOUT 100, arrived III
Denver August 49, when time they nave visited
e E position many or the principal mining towns
of tie state.
. sUsPECTED OF WIFE MURDER AND ARSON. y
DFrROIT Aug. 3O.-MdtCnew Mlllard, OF
pam ionia County, has been arrested charged with
n,'is1,ning his wiIe. Recently Mlard's store was
hur,e and ne suspected or setting lire 10 II TO get
ths inInInuee. Inls led the disinterment OF Mrs.
Iijar body The result Of the analysis shows arsenic
Dreseut Ia consider able quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN MICHIGAN.

KALAMAZOO Mich, Aug 30.-The Republi-
can State Convention called to order to-day by VAL
lam Livingston j. W. French. Of Three Rivers, acted
temnorary chairman Thomas W. Palmer. OF Detroit.
WAS chosen permanent chairman. The platform, being
highly satisfactory all shades Of feeling, adopted
Inv an enthusiastic rising vote aud without discussion
The plank on the liquor traffic calls for the submission
OF the question of prohibition TO u popular vote.
ballot was then taken for Governor and resulted In
the denomination Of David H. Jeroue by vote OF Dol
ont of a total The nomination then I.ale
nuanimous The nominee was present. Lieutenant
Governor Marean s. Crosby, Of Grand Rapids, was re-
nominated acclamatOn, ballot was tnen takep ior
secretary OF state resulting In tho choice OF ~ a
Conant Of Monroe. The ballot for state treasurer re-
suited In the choice OF Edward IT, Butler OF Detr0lt
The remainder or the ticket nominated IA az IouoWs
For secretary of st ate H.A. Conan state
ward IL Butler OF Detroit COmmissoner oi tne e,a,c
land Office Captain Miner 5. Neweilj state A9utoi
General " O. stevens; Attorney General, j; !. van
p Cochrane Member of the state Board OF Educa1on'
Ii. W. Jenka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ORDERED TO ACCOA

ORDERED TO ACCOMPANY GEN. WOLsELEY.
WAsHISGroN, Aug. 30.-Ihe British Government
has given permission 10 officer of the United
States Navy TO accompany General Sir Garnet
Wolseley commanding ,he English forces in Egypt,
on his campaign ln that country. and Lieutenant
Commander CaspGr f. Goodrich, attached TO the
United States steamship Lancaster, now at the
European station has been selected for that duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
OPERA7IVEs SUfFERING NTH FEVER.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 30.-A new type
Aisvsr has appeared among the operatives of the Atts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31


the 26tb instant Owing, 1t IS saio' W 'n0
.norcy of the Prefect of Police Europeans Ill
Cairo are not moested.
FACE TO FACE WITH ARABFs Ikooro
Jovnov Aua 3O-General WOseey telegrapheu
rom the cavalry headquarters at Mahsalhen camp
nm Tuesday that only the Household cavalry an"
Tho 7tb Dragon Guards were seriously engaged ii
he tight al Kassasn lock on Monday c vehihg' ro
former had three troopers killed and eight wouhdeu'
Major Tcwnshenl received sabre cut on 'he Wis.,
The Guards had two troopers wounded
The ofic al report of General Lowe reEalulne 'A0
action CO the cavalry at Kassasin conf'rAs 'ho ue-
taiis alreadv prned He saws that after the charge
the ground was stTewn with bodies OF ueao bs9P-
tan infantry. After praisng the gallantry OF the
Housebold cavalry General Lowe adds that tleir
EXCELLENT behavior is at all times On par with IT,
General Woseey sends word 10 lsmailla that ue
,nemy are now Is D. NJ throwing mp works III front
If kassaSin
A dispatch to The Daily Netcs from Ismaia says it
sbelioved that Arabi Pacha had brought up his In
fantry by train from Kafr-el Dwarfor the attack on
;he British at Kasstsin lock. The ButSh aItli%iy
fire was most effective and prevented the enemy
from advancing in close order rs they apparently
first intended The loose formation OF the enemy
rave an opportunity TO the cavalry. The Guards
uain of wounded British IS now On lts way 70
lsmaiha, 80
A dispatch to The Dily Teleg0pb from lsmallia
avs: We have now nearly established our me
II communication with 1el-eLk kebir A raliWay
slOng the route is nearly completed, ana seVeIa
trains have already been seat forward UeheIil
Nolscey and his entire army are marching 10 ihe
rOnt" ~. A.
A Reuter- dispatch from Ismaia says that the
British are advancing in full force toward KasSasn
LONDON Aug. 31.-Ihe Daily Aecs has the follow
mg dispatch fIOtA Ismallia: The BRUSH dlu hot
anticipate the recent attack The result SHOWS that
ge are ready for anything. II Is reported that tne
enemy fled to Ielel-Keblr. Our positions remain
much as they were, but the cavalry nave auNahccu
few miles on the extreme right"
The correspondent of The Daily AeUs teegraphs
from Ismallia as follows: Il rode over the scene
Of tIo cavalry charge az kassasln Lock 1Ound
TWO acres hckly strewn with corpseS o. me enemy
Some of our cavalry still seeking our dead ana
wounded. Two dead Llfe-GnardSmen wtIe so mutt
lated that they were quite unrecOgnzable. lhelr
faces woe horribly gashed. one or Tue
men had one hand completely severed
from the arm and the other hand nearly
3d. and one OF his eyes scooped trOm the sOcket
The hands of another body We're just hanging to the
wrists by pieces of flesh and some slneVs A
wounded GuarGsman relates that In tine charge his
horse was shot, and III falling broke the rider $
thigh. While lying on the held he saw EtypiiHn
soldiers ride by tie called for help. whereupon 2n
Egyptian rode mp ami sabred the Guardsmans face
from temple TO chin. The man IS now, however,
doing we'll The enemys loss must have Oeen at
least IOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

Cornell Resolutions adopted approving the N.
mnstrson OF Governor Cornell and the course pursued
by Congressman Hscock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE OF NEw-YORK

UTICA, n. Y, Aug, 30.-The Farmers Alli-
ance OF the State of NewYork met here to-day General
A. s. Dven, OF Elmra president. attended with eight
other delegates II stated that the work OF the Al
lance had greatly been taken up By other organzaon
especially by the AntiMonopoly League, and the wis
dom of disbanding was discussed. 10 was decided
10 continue the organization, and tho
Alliance adjourned to meet at Rochester, r February.
Resolutions passed reatrmng the platform OF the
Alliance Ex-Governor Seymour attended tho meeting,
and argued in favor Of free canals He was made an
honorary member OF the Alliance. The old officers were
reelected except that II. j. Glass, OF Rochester, was
made president, at the request OF General Diyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
Mr.. BISHOPS CANDIDACY.

BosTON, Aug. 30.-The conference Of Mr..
Bishops friends held here to-day in the interest OF his
candidacy for the Republican for Governor,
attended by 800 from all parts OF the State.
Jonathan 8. Lane presided. and among the speakers
Theodore c. Bates, Of North Brookhed General
Cogswell, OF Salem; Alpheus Harding. Of AthOl G. @.
Corben OF Webster. and Mr.. Johnson, Of Milford Tho
speakers expressed great confidence In Mr. Bishops
qualifications for the GOvernorshp, and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION
CoURrLAND, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The following
delegates were to-day elected TO represent this district
in the Republican State Convention; j. h. Egseston'
Riley Hammond, W. H. Crane and A. A. Carley They
ara sad 20 be u favor Of denomination Of svernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
THE ENGLISH IN EGYPI'
,..oo,vc THE TROOPS At THE FRONT.

MAssING THE TROOPS AT THE fkonn. xc !,
-, nr.nv toR AN ADvANCE-PREfAhiN" ~
srrcr TRAIN AT wooLwlcH-AIL eOihi ~
CAIRO. .;ro ornv
General Wolseley is massing his enure army rns
# the front preparatory to an advance no 1o
,nemv Yesterday were throwing up WORKS IN IN
'front.' Of Kassasin. Troops haveleft Alexanuri"
IN transports to reinforce the D''','a ed.
between Ismailia and Tel-el-heoir. "A iola a -
able light siege train is being prepa,e"
Woolwlch for service in Egypt Inc oruna"Ot 90
w;ll consist of thirty-six pieces Oh ar.in'i1 - -
various calibres All was quiet IN oairo up W
the 26th instant. Owing, 1t IS saio' 10 'no
snerpv of the Prefect of Police Europeans Ill
cairo are not mOlested.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
EsDAILE ECHOES.

ESDAILb ECHUES.
The quietness OF our town is almost pain
full.
Several large bitches have been dug for
the purpose Of coaxing the water out OF the
old channels. 1t would be great improve
ment if more were to join in the same good
work
Mrs. A. J Lockery is visiting her daughter,
Mrs K w. Lewis, III Ellsworth.
Wesley Kinne has moved to farm seven
or eight miles northeast of here.
A law should be passed in the town of
Hartand = and rigidly enforced-preventiDg
horses, cattle and hogs from running IN the
roads
Henry Bentley has gone to Minnesota to
help Jas. Youmans put in his spring crop.
Will Swanstrum has purchased new
buggy.
T. s. Doolittle, of the Herald, was in town
a few days ago.
Ollie Monroe teaches the summer term OF
school at Bay City.
DR. and Mrs Hart, of Ellsworth, were in
town last Monday calling on their many
friends.
A Norwegian family has recently moved
into the back rooms OF the old Wescott
building.
Our shoe maker has moved into the rooms
recently vacated by Mrs. Baker. He is
good workman and only needs trial.
Exodus Henry Cole, Sorren Peterson,
and a Mrs. Christensen go to Montana; An
ma Larson to Minnea pois <. Anderson and
R. Stogiill to Fl Pembna; and Mrs. Charley
Adams and Mrs. Baker and family to Mill
ba NIX, Dakota.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
School Headaches.
Rurlinrton HawkeYe.

Scholars are often twi;ted about the head
ache that invariably afiiicts them in school
and which never comes VIXEN they remain
at home. This complaint. like Spring lever
is ridieuled 10y those inclined to believe all
children eager to shirk study. When We
consider, however, the defective ventilation
of our common school-houses, which are not
as well provided with flesh air as are our
jails and prisons, it is small cause for wonder
that our children cape and yawn through
recitations and have heavy and aching heads.
The sanitary condition of public schools TN
this particular is abominable. Ventilation
must either come from the windows, caus-
ing colds in those whose backs are exposed
to the draught, or else through dusty fues
which fill the current with impurities 1t is
impossible to send a delicate child to the
common school and have it pass through the
term without sickness. Families who can
i'll afford the outlay are compelled to place
their children in private schools to ensure
them the supply of oxygen necessary to
good health.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
Graduation Exercises.

The final examination. and the grad
uation exercises from the COURSE OF
Study" in the southeastern part of
this county, took place at Maiden
Rock, on the 1st inst. The written
examination previous to the final, or
oral one, had been thoroughly done
under the supervision of the teachers
of the several schools.
The oral examination was under the
supervision of the County Sup't. ana
he was very materially assisted by
Thos. j. McAndrew. Three schools
were represented, viz: Maiden Rock
village school. Carmichael school, and
the Matson school.
The evening exercises were as fol.
lows:
Opening song-"Isles of the By-and-
By" Brief address i'y the Superin-
tendent. Recitation-''The Polish
Boy" by Miss Ida Stevens. Reading
-''Bernardo Del Carpio," by Miss
Christa Otis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on Education. by Mr.. Thos. Fisher.
Reading-..Qneries. by Miss j. McCo.
naughey. Composition-.'Loy oil
Home,' by Miss Martha McConanghey
Defamation Speech of Patrick
Henry in IT'S" by Mr.. Douglas Tay.
lor. Reading--'.In Memoriam OF A
Lincoln" by Mr.. John Carmichael
Essay-"Course of Human Progress
and Civilization. by Mr.. Chas. Brew
er. Essay" Education, = by Mr.. T.y'
Tor Frye. :.
Next IN u1dey was the fsyswel s1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
TRIMBELLE TRIPLES. -

TRMBELLE TRIPLES.
David Saunders has given up Bardon's
mill. lie intends to go to Colorado.
Thatcher Atkins is recovering.
Judd Williams, John Moore, Ed. Boards
ley. Henry COrnelison and others have gone
west.
Our Templars lodge is aourishing. Six
new members were initiated last Friday.
great deal of seeding has been done the
past week.
boxing school in town.
Andrew Peterson is in town.
Ed Leach sells farming implements cheap
er than they can be bought elsewhere.
Mr. Reeve has stopped saving to put in
his crop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
PREscorr PARAGRAPHS

II is unusually dull in town. All the farm
ers are busy seeding and there is nothing to
make disturbance.
VIM. Miller has painted his bakery and it
looks almost as white as the bread he turns
out
Peter Weidemann has moved into the
house he recently purchased of Geo. BUM.
VIM. Redmon and W. II. II. Clements
have returned from their prospecting tour
up in Jim River Valley.
Dudlry,s saw-mill has been running for a
week, and is now trying to saw enought
supply the demand tor lumber. :
Joseph Firner has erected a new picket
fence sn the front OF his lot facing Broad st.
The new millinery store of Misses Ada
Covell and Gertie Ives was opened last Sat-
urday in the corner building, at the old
stand OF Mrs. P. D. Frees. They opened
with full stock of new goods.
L. III. Ives has painted the front of his
printing and law Office. This makes his
block quite enticing, ana also adds much TO
the appearance of the street.
c. 5. Munger has moved his family into
the Malney house, just south OF Mrs. Levi
Bailey's. j. K. Ravens laa moved into the
Gates house, vacated by Munger
Henry Hope has sold his house TO VIM.
GIendening Mr. Glendening has entered
into the harness bus ness with ] R. Glenn
eus,, They opsist glt " 5rsy's block with
IsIE su1 resb Ids b goods
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27


The Milwaukee ring organ, which
is industriously engaged in desper-
alta effort to break down the Sentinel.
Is being racked by internal dissen-
sions. A disagreement between the
business manager and the Directors
as to the manner in which the paper
should be conducted resulted in the
resignation of the former, who
a-dozen should run the machine, a re-
sponsibility he felt competent to as
sumo. The Directors, however. did
not share their business mans opinion
and insist upon a sort of syndicate
management.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27

Below we give the names and adj
dress of those who hold certificates
that are now in force in Pierce county.
FIRST GRADE.
PrescoH.-G. L. Bowman, w. I'll. Hick-
ok
River Falls.-C. G. Mcintyre.
Red Wing, Minn.-Fannie E. Ward.
Gilman.-M L. Maxgood.
Bay City,. A. Chapman.
Ono.-J S. Briggs.
Maiden Rock.-O. Z. Rice.
Ellsworth. -Thos. J. McAndrew.
Rock Elm.-Harrison Lowater.
SECOND GRADE.
Rirer FaHs.-M. J. Baird, M. L. Collins,
Lillian Nutting, Leslie G. Frazer, Eva
Powell.
Maiden Rock.-Lizzie Kaye, Lulu Sands,
Minnie Poole, Emma Thurber, Belle
Frye, j. +. Denham.
Prescoa-W. A. Caldwell, Nellie Ban
croft.
Ellsworth. J. Moore, Lavinia Nc
Collum.
Bay City.-Annie E. Spalding, A. H.
Ridgman.
Rock Elm.--Anna Whip.
Lost Creek John McMurphy.
Wagerty.-B. J. Thompson.
Clifton Mius.-F. G. Shelton.
Trenton. Samuel I. Irvine.
Maple Springs, Dunn Co.-H. A. Wentz.