davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
,,ryrpAI. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

N Between Nrv. York amt H1yrr
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CUNAUD LINE.

NOTICE" LANE RUl lFa
TTDI 'LW.EDEN no. ElH'"'L VIA |'"'--''
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suN irIu Ill parts ~ ll ' WY t'N
90. Irr.,lf .ff, r5.-a ~ oai. no. Bowling Green
''' [ENNOS Il. BROW ~ ,s 60, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORI
FDTTOR'S DRAWER.

Perverted Ere.rity--Pr and ConA Ba0ied Hog-Ii"ri
10 be Good-Au Irish Bull-Ihe Melnesl Mah-Di'3"N|'
nv his br,eeues-A Charge Eopudiacd -SiyIhns 70 The
stone tg K Muakittrck Why colonel did moi Eat Meal
on Tlursdays-Iu Mcmouam: W. :. S tWil!am winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

r,rp RAVEN nv EDGAR ALLAN Poe. Illustrated ny
man Folio Harper s. Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY n weekly
Dhlcstiou containing works Of Travel Biography History
Fiction and Poetry prices ranging from 10 to 70 cents per
number Full list of Hrpers Franklin Square Library Will
be furnished gratutousy application 70 Harper Brothers
Subscription price, per year Of 81 numbers, $1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
CRIME.

JOHN J. HALL, of New Brunswick,
New Jersey, has disappeared with near
~ $50 600 in borrowed money.
A CoLoRED man, named Henry Jones,
was hanged at Raleigh, North Carolina,
for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Blake.
EMBEzzLEMENT by an uncle, who was
employed as their confidential clerk,
forced the failure Of Ravens Brothers
mmber-dealers in Pearl street, New
York
AT Saratoga, Mrs Caroline G.. Davis,
daughter of the dead millionaire mer-
chant of Albany, Alexander Greer. and
whose relatives are all wealthy people
was arrested for attempting to swiudle
McCreery q Go. 10y forged order.
Mrs. HARRINGTON. wealthy widow
of Westtield, New York, was aroused
by masked burglars, who forced her to
open safe and hand out SO. 900 in gov
eminent bonds and $500 in currency
They returned some ancient coins mt her
request, and politely apologized for leav-
ing her securely bound
NAT NJ SMITH, of Nashville, Tennessee.
received through the mailsa box of cake
from Louisville, announcing the mar
riage of Annie H. Sullivan After eat
ing two pieces he was taken dangerously
i'll, and the physicians had hard work to
save his life Strychnine was found in
the cake by chemist.
Is hotel at Elgin, Illinois, Edward
+. Joslyn killed Miss Eta Buckinham.
employed in the house, and then took
has own life The women kept company
with several fast young men, and arous-
ed his jealousy TO the pitch of murder.
He was "A widower, and left two young
children.
HENRY CUTCHER and John Woolver
visited Perry Mich, and returned home
intoxicated. Cutcher remained stretched
in his wagon all night, and was found
dead Sunday Morning, Woolver has
been arrested ON the charge of poisoning
Cutcher with strychuia, his purpose, rs
alleged, being TO marry his victims
widow, who is only II years old, and but
recently married.
EDWARD WALKER, now in Jail ut Ed
wardsville, Ill.,, it is feared Will be lynch
ed. He, with some other uniHvited par
ties, went 10 Wiley Robinson'S house at
Worden about a week ago and brutally
murdered MIR Robinson because he re-
scented an insult to his wife. Walker
evaded arrest until Friday. and it is
stated party has been organized TO
string him up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
ACCIDENTS.

/ The Watson paper-mills, at Fairyiew
| Pennsylvania valued at 500, 900, were
burned Thursday.
1 THE postoffice, hotel, a private resi-
dence, and block of brick stores were
consumed at Mifiiintown, Pa. early
Saturday morning, causing a loss OF
500, 900
R. 5. WOLF & Co.'S wire factory at
Amesville, n. y, burned entailing a
loss of S75, 600
GURNEYs blacksmith shop, Halls
livery stable and three dwellings burn
ed at Streator, H., Saturday morning.
THE continued drought has ruined the
corn crop in the Elkhart Gnd.) district.
Wells and cisterns are drying up.
SIX dry-kilns of the Duluth Lumber
company, with a vast quantity of
shingles and Hath, were burned in that
CITY. The stock of the organization is
largely owned in Chicago.
THREE new cases Of yellow fever de
veloped in the Havy-yard at Pensacola
and Paymaster H. T. Brown died of the
disease.
HARVEY G. BOYD, of Omaha, while
branding cattle at Il ranch ON Cheyenne
river, Wyoming, was fatally gored by a
COW. He was temporarily buried at
Fort Fetterman.
A BLOCK Of buildings at Montreal
used as oil and spice mills, by Lyman,
Sons q Co took fire, and was ruined by
water.
ONE of the elephants of Barnum's
show killed Harry Packard, an employe,
at Cincinnati The unfortunate man
lived but three hours after the crushing
which the beast inflicted.
THE grand jury at New Orleans makes
the suggestion that a creamatory be
established at the charity hospital, as a
sanitary measure, to dispose of persons
who die of contagious diseases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

ROCKEFELLER CLEARA and lndepen-
dence trotted mile at Charter Oak
Park Saturday in 2:l6i.
THE people of Fargo Dakota, raised
! 81 500 for the living victims of the cy-
clone at Rochester Minnesota, and will
swell it to $1,000.
THE closing game of the billiard tour
nament at San Francisco, on Saturday
night, resulted in the defeat Of Sexton
by Schaefer in one hundred minutes, the
score being 600 to 327.
OSCAR WMDR's play. 'Fyera, after one
weeks run, has been taken off the boards
in New York. The receipts were less
than 5000.
A RESIGNATION was forced from Dis
trict Attorney Guthridge. of Texas.
from dissatisfaction with his conduct
in regard to the murder of Judge
Haughn.
ONE HUNDRED cases Of rifles and re-
volvers and seventyfive cases of cart
ridges, were loaded at San Francisco On
a steamer sailing for Shanghai.
THE postal Telegraph company has be-
gun the construction Of new lines.
which will cost ST 500 600. Chicago
comes in for two additional wires to New
York and st. Louis.
A REPORTER in ST. Louis tried the hon
est dodge for once, by restoring TO a
wholesale house a draft of $4,000 which
he found on the street AS he received
no thanks, he has vowed not 10 repeat
the experiment Worst of all he de-
clined an offer of 500 from "A Spectator
who expected to get twice that amount
from the firm.
NINE wheels of fortune were in opera
ton, at the recent county fair at Tuscola,
H., and 81 600 is said to have been ex-
tracted from the pockets of the farmers.
One table paid 500 per day, for the
privilege of doing business. States At
torney Wright, asked several men to en-
ter complaint, but no citizen dared to
do so.
SQUIRE PARKER, a venerable farmer
near Shelbyville. Indiana, one of the
wealthiest men in that section Of the
state, has been called to answer suit
for divorce and $4,000 alimony. The
remarkable part Of the proceedings is
the fact that none of his neighbors ever
suspected domestic trouble in his house
hold. His wife alleges that he often sits
up all night to abuse her, and refuses to
eat food which she prepares for him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 3.s-Flour- and unchang
ed Wheat Quiet and lower; 99I6 for seller cash
or August, 1884 for seller September; 1O2 for
seller October; 10i for seller November Corn
Steady; 5O1s for No. ,; rejected, 4jl5. Oats
Dun aud nominal Rye-Steady; No /, So; no.
?, So Barley Lower; No ., G5l6 FOR seller
September Provisions Easier Mess pork ll9j
for seller cash or September, 1905 for seller De-
tober Lard Prime steam S.4s fors seller cash or
September; s471s for seller October. Live hogs
Easier, 415@5O0. Butter-ln good demand
Cheese Quiet and unchanged Eggs Steady Re
ceipts- Flour4 900; wheat, 1900; barley, 1000
Shipments Flour, 5000; wheat 1900; barley
1000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
CABLEGRAMS.

THE crown prince of Portugal has
been betrothed TO the third child Of the
emperor of Austria.
A VIENNA journal states the Count de
Chamhord's will contains nothing re-
ferring 10 his political wishes.
TIE trial by the French of the Eng
lish missionary, Shaw, in Madagascar,
resulted in his discAarge. and he has
quilted the island
AFTER several interviews with King
Alfonso, the prime minister of Spain de
cabinet
EDMUND p. SMITH. United States con-
sui Mt Carthagena, returned to Nncenues
Indiana and filed a hill for divorce. ON
ground that his wife persisteutly re-
mains in Washington
4 FREE library the gift Of Andrew
Carnegie, of Pittsburgh, has been opened
mt Ouuieunhne. Scotland.
CONSTITUTIONAL guarantees will be
restored to the people of Spain. and
King Alfonso will start for Germany
with the approval of the ministry.
ADMIRAL MEYER commanding the
French naval division i'm Chinese waters,
has orders to arrest every Chinese boat
carrying arms or troops, and in the
event of rupture TO make an inn
mediate attack on Canton and Other
ports.
rHE French have captured the lane
batteries at the mouth 81 the river lead
ing to the Anamite capital, Hue, and IN,
rulers are alarmed Harmand. tn,
French civil commissioner, is Mt HuD
negotiating q settlement
Utder the auspices Of the press Of Pari
a grand fete was given in the gardens Q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

THE desire to attend the trial of
Frank James is very great. 1t is
reported that visitors frequently offer
as much rs $40 fora seat inside None
u these offers, however, has operated
rs the least temptation upon the hap
py possessors of seats, who wouldn't
give up their places if offered as much
for them as itused to cost passengers
10 see Mr.. James rob trains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sep {. l. Flour Unchanged, regular.
Wheat-Active but lower; 9S&0t0O for seller
August; loo fer seller September; l031t03lS
for seller October; 1885 fer seller November;
99A8too for seller the year; No. ?, Chicago
Spring 994; Ne 8 Chicago spring, 90; No. 8, red
winter 1865. Corn-Aetiye but easr, 5oi4 for
seller cash. 5ola for seller August 4alaJl t09s for
seller September; i94Qiq2s for seller October;
3Sis for seller November; 453sfor seller the year
Oats In fair demand for seller cas-; lower OPP
lions easy; 35te for seller cash 2fls for seller Au-
gust; 26i4 for seller September 26lS0e69s for
seller October; 2G9s for seller November; % for
seller the year. Rye STEADY; 81. Barley
Steady, 6ils Flax seed-Excited; ll9 70 40 had
% Be paid, aud such as could he delivered on time
sold for $50 AID goo Pork-Irregular; fairly
active; 1anGI2lo for seller cash le09i202ls
for seller August and September; IL i58l215}s
for seller October; ti.1o for seller November
ll65 for seller the year r. rs for seller January
Lard Active bur a shade lower; S350sS7l6 for
seller cash, August auI September; st3]S foI
seller October; s 1913 for seller November; sic
tor seller the year, SIS for seller January. Bull
Meats In fair demand, shoulders, $40; short
ribs, 66a; short clear, .o5 Butter Fivner
creamery, l5E22, dairy, 1901 Eggs ant
whiskey unchanged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
People Grow Bilious.

Scarcely less often from inprudence in diet. and
failure % avoid other causes which argravate a
natural tendency to bilOusness than from the use
of i'll chosen remedies the violent catharrics in
Jure the bowels by weakening them, bat have no
specific action upon the liver The aperient on
GRAFTON OF Hostelters Stomach Bitters is widely
different from the abrupt effect of drastic purga-
ives halt triturated blue pill, and potent but in
curious calOmel. IL initiates a natural and health
lul change IN the habit Of body, stimulates the
liver to renewed activity in the performance of
ITS bile-secreting function, promotes digestion
unpleasant sensations, vell0Wness Of the skin
nausea and furred tongue which accompany liver
disorder. Fever and ague aud bilious remittent
Fever when are always attended with chronic
disorder OF the hillary organ are preyentAd and
relieved hy H. and il is medicine Of standard ex-
cellence in cases of rheumatism kidney aud bl l.
der troubles and debility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

TUE annals Of the world, since the
destruction of Pompeii and Herculan-
cum, do not contain a more appall-
ing calamity than that Of the recent
volcanic eruption and tidal wave,
which destroyed whole communities
on the island of Java, including en-.
tire towns, adjacent islands and
many thousands of human lives II
was one Of the worst calamities that
has ever startled the inhabitants OF
the earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

The Irish National League held a
meeting at Dublin, Wednesday, Par
nell, Dayitt and Sexton being present.
Parnell said he soon expected to see
The programme Of the league fulfilled,
and informed his hearers that ma
isrity Of the English members of Par
lament felt that home rule was neces-
sary for Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.

GEORGE +. MOORE, formerly chief JUS
tice of Texas died of paralysis at Wash
ington Thursday.
THE Garfield hospital board at Wash
ington has purchased a double brick
house and seven acres of land, and has
$15, 900 on hand TO erect a wing.
THE Treasury Department has issued
warrants for 50. 800, 900 on account of
pensions, making the total amount $26
900 600 paid on that account the present
month.
o. o. WELLER of Maryland who
stood highest on the list of candidates
examined for ciyi!-service positions, has
been appointed to a $1,000 clerkship by
Postmaster General Gresham.
Mr.. H. F. FRENCH, assistant secretary
Of the treasury states that s7,0o0OO0 of
the 81 per cents are held in England and
Germany, and about S6,000,000 are de
posted by national banks as security for
their circulation.
A serious affray occurred in a Wash
ington hotel between Miles Commander
and Col ID, Med. Lindsey, prominent
citizens Of North Carolina, over the iilt-
ing of the latter's daughter by the for
mer There is the usual rumor of duel
to follow the blow
THE Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
adopting new system of locks for els
tern rooms in distilleries, and conse-
quently he is daily besieged by agents
and dealers in these articles. 1t is prob
able, however, that lock will be adopt
ed similar to the one now used on regis
tered mail pouches by the Postoffice
Department, as it seems to meet all re-
quirements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

the Tuileries, on Sunday, for the benefit
Of the sufferers in Ischia. The receipts
were $500, 200 francs.
A sTEAMEB-LoAD of cattle which ar
rived at Liverpool from Montreal was
promptly slaughtered, under the belief
that they were afflicted with Texas few
er.
CETEwAYo hobs up serenely. Having
recovered somewhat from his wounds,
he has requested that Queen Victoria
have an exhaustive inquiry made as to
surgents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

4 NEW YORK sand-bagger did some
inadvertently excellent shooting the
other night, In attempting to shoot
policeman he shot and instantly
killed a pal" whom the policeman
had Just arrested. 1t is To be hoped
that other sand baggers may become
equally mskill2d with the revolver,
and use it, when they use it at all,
with equally good results.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

A HEAVY northsst gale has tsade a
terrible surf at Atlantic City, ~ j.,
and the damage done by tbs exeep-
donally high tide is reckonel at s75,
900. Houses and sheds on the beach
have been swept into the ocean Pas.
sengers by rail were compelled to get
off a train and walk five miles to
reach their destination. the tracks be-
ing wholly submerged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

CURED. between $3.50 and 4:4o p. M,
the engineer was about TO enter the
eneine room to slow up and another
steamboat was at their landing, when
an ominous rumble was heard pro
ceeding from the boiler, and IN a mo-
ment the terrible explosion occurred,
bio wing away the entire side OF the
vessel and leaving only the helpless
sinking hull. The force of the eXplo-
sion was downward apparently, the
rapidity with which the vessel sank
showing that the bottom was blown out
Hardly minute elapsed between the
explosion and the sinking OF the shat-
tered hull in the whirlpool into which
the struggling swimmers were drawn.
The river was strown with wreckage,
the cabin. beams, boards and furnl-
ture floating about and proving the
force of the explosion. Tugs and
small boats put out IN swarms from
the New York and New Jersey shores
and began the work of rescueing the
drowning passengers and crew. The
number of saved shows
HOW EFFICIENT THEIR WORK WAS.
Accounts of the manner Of the explo-
sion differ. Those on board agree
that it was sudden and entirely with
out warning. A policeman, who has
been a boilermaker, and who was
standing at the foot of Bloomfield
street, states that his attention was
drawn by the sound of escaping
steam. Looking out on the river he
saw the Riverdale going up the stream
partly enveloped i'll steam that was
escaping from her side. He saw the
people rush from the lower to the up
per deck. and make ready to throw
themselves into the river. The next
moment the explosion came. The
Reliance, a coal-tar boat, was near
the Riverdale when she blew up and
Immediately began the work of rescu-
ing the browning people. Her crew
drew nearly forty from the water
Other steamers and tugs fastened to
the scene and quickly did they reach
it. 1t is thought none of those who
escaped injury by the explosion had
time to drown. The steam Yacht of
Jay Goeld and E. s. Jaffery were
lying at the foot of Twenty-third
street. Both Gould and Jaffery had
just gone ashore when the accident
occurred Upon hearing the explo-
sion they immediately turned about
and putting out to the scene of the
wreck in their gigs, ordered their
yachts to follow without delay.
Both engaged in the work, giving aid
wherever needed with great zeal.
When their yachts appeared all who
We're in sight in the water
HAD BEEN PICKED UP.
The rescued were taken ashore and
sent their homes in this city, or put on
board the steamer Christiana for their
destination. The injured and dead
were taken to the foot of West thir-
tenth street, where the entire ambul-
ance force of the city had been assem-
bled.
An unsuccessful effort was made
by the tugs to tow the wrecked hull to
the Jersey shore, but it was final Y
a hon 6cOo1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

THE singular spectacle is witnessed
in the trial Of Frank James, Of Dick
Lddell, state witness, by permission
Of the court, Appearing on the witness
stand with a couple of navy reyolver5
strannel ahlnt bis whist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

Mrs A T. Stewart, says the Sara
toga correspondents of the Philadelphia
Times, is very fond of walking, and
daily exercises in this way. Some
times she walks from the Grand I'm
ion Hotel to the gate of Woodlawn
Park, over a mile distant. This love
Of healthful exercise partially accounts
for her youthful appearance, in
spite of the fact that she is said to be
but two years younger than her hus-
band would be, We're he living.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

A RECENT report Of the aetuary Of
an English Life Insurance company
shows by statistics that the average
duration Of life has been increased
Instead Of being thirty three years as
has always been considered the stand
ard, it is now nearer forty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

IT is not conducive to a renewal OF
the enthusiastic dem and for woman's
night. to learn that Dr. Mary Walker
was knocked down in street scrim
mage by youth who mistook her for
a dude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

THERE was a report not long ago
that Sitting Ball had joined the
church. That problbly accounts for
the little affair at Fort Yates the other
day. 1t was the first chance ne had
10 show his pious zeal for the reforml-
ion of Senatorsr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

PROFESSOR HUXLEY is OF the opin-
ion that col, herring, mlekeral and
similar fisheries are inexhaustible, and
are entirely beyond the control of
man. either to diminish the number
of fish or increase them by cultiya-
yatipn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

The twenty-five bells just received
from Belgium for Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia are described
as tn, finest ever sent to this country
The heaviest weighs ton and a
half
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

E.PAYMAsrER 2 T. BROWN died at the
Pensacola navy yard Of yellow fever,
and his wife is down with the same
disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-06

IT being stated that Mss E lizabeth
Stuart Phelps is troubled with sleep
lessness, a cruel joker suggests that
some one read to her from Gates
Ajar, - her own first novel.