davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED BY A FARM.HANI

By A fAkn-hA NJ
Union. Ind. July 5.-Dr. w. ID. Hombrook was
shot and killed his office yesterday by sam Hemminger
laDorer with whom no had had some dispute ABOUT
work
NoN.UNIoN MoULDER ASSAULTED.
Troy, N. Y. July 5.-John Whelan, non Union
uouer night with his skull fractured TO the
Coroner wean said that he did not know how he was In
ured that he blow and that the rest was dream
A STORE SHATTERED BY AN EXPLOSION.
TROY N. Y, July GA mysterious explosion oc-
CURED In the OF w. j. Malone early this morning
The front walls blown out and tho store was
bady Shattered IL ia thought powder pur
poseiy tgnited to destroy the building.
BURIED BENEATH FALLEN EARTH. ..
ALBANY. July 5.--Wnile William H. Fuller David
Fuller William Stanton and James Burke were working 20
day la deep connected With the sewer INC
banks caved In completely Duryng snu
covering the other two 1uuef was
dead when dug out. and Burke WAS seriously injured
ROBBED AND THROWN oVEhboAhp;
PHIIADELPIIIA July GA wetcha,an At Vinc-st.
wharf Delaware River night heard splash Ia the water
running 70 inc Piot ousoLs
two men hastily departing body found which m, Dcen
that Francis kost who came neIc
Commerce tron Dennle vine Ne
II u believed that W wss rooeea and tnf0"n ovs'p0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
FIRST BALE or NEW GEORGLA COTTON

MACON, Ga, July 5.-A dispatch to Ihe
Telegraph and Messenger says that the first bale OF tne
new crop sold at Albany. o-dayior Zoa
cents per pound; weighed 1856 pounds class middins
was raised by Primus W. Jones. of Baker County; oout
by 4. Il. weslow and shipped by express TO Woous OK
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE BELGRAyIA SAFE AT QUEENSTOWN
THE DAPHNE DISASTER.

LONDON, July 5.-Thc Queen has sent despatch
to the Mayor of Glasgow expressing her sympathy
with those who lost friends by the capslzng of the
steamer Daphne, after being launched on the Sd
INST.
Two attempts have been made to raise tho
Daphne, but both failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
ASSISTED INMIGRASTINs

CHICAGO, July 5.-Mary Smith, an . assisted /"
Irish emigrant appeared in the County Court today.
sh 4. yolently insane She In this city only
since sunday last and 10 without money. friends er
."-..s-,.rc.s IN America She 10 seventy years olQ
& sa"ched tnis country from Clare.Aoifs County
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
SHOT THROUGH JEALOUSY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-William Boyd,
real estate owner fatally shot Mrs. Birdie Patterson
this evening ball entering her left breast Boyd Is
sixty years of ago, and had been living with Mrs
Psttrson whose husband 10 in New Orleans The cause
of the deed IL understood have been Jealousy Boyu
says that drunk, and that Mrs Patterson snoe
lcrself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.

MILWAUKEE, July 5.-The earnings of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Company fol
June were s2023 oOO which is $4,000 more than oI
June, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

force of policemen on hand powerless to prevent
The action OF the strikers.
The strikers stopped work at numerous other furnaces
The mob dwindled as the day wore on The police nnay
charged and dispersed the mob and arrested
the ringleader. renewal Of the riots Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
HE DID NOT MARRY LOTTA.

WASHINGTON, July SO. Edwin Huss de-
nies the that married Lota the actress
He say he another Miss Crabtree. Washington
friends or I.otta say she 10 now In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 5.-The Continental
Guards OF NcwOrloans arrived here today, and were
escorted from the depot by Company b OF the 74th
Regiment They were entertained at n banquet To-
night after the exercises given by them at the academy
of Munic They leave tomorrow for Niagara FAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
an OLD MAN KILLED IN A QUARREL.

MATAMoRAs, Penn, July John Heater,
N Youth while In a drunk N row with intoxicated old
man named John Saunders last night struck the latter
blow over the ef; eye knocking MIN senseless and
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
CIYIL sERvloE EXAMINATION.

BURLINGTON, Vt, July 5.-The first exam
ination under the Civil Service rules was heiu mere
to-day under the personal supervision or Dorman b.
Eaton There were seven candidates. four Of whom de-
sired cerkships at Washington and three local appoint
mcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
REMOVED FOR ILL-TREATING THE INSANE

READING, Penn, July 5.-The Poor Direc-
tors of Berks County this afternoon Investigated charges
against Jared Bickel superintendent OF the Insane
Asvum and removed him from his position. One OF the
sations was of Ill treating insane persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
RIorOUs DoINGs OF STRIKERS.

LONDON, July 5.-Ien thousand iron-workers
IA staffordshre, who are on strike to-day marcnea
With banners 10 Dadleyport, Upton and Moxley and
entered th1 iron works those places and quenohed
INC urea In the furnaces thus stopping work The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
A RECKLESS SHOT CAUSES TWO DEATHS.

ERIE, Penn, July 5.-Albert Kuhn while
riding yesterday In street recklessly fired pistol
from window instantly killing Mary steiner. age ninc
Abert's brother Francis at night committed suicides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

ALBION. Idaho, July .. 6.-Charles E. Egeiestons
,,,asfer and T. Eggleston assistant postmAeters -
EcSsso Eesmon Tsi,ss committed suioids yesserdsJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

picked up recently in dory of the Western Banks, were
undoubtedly those Of James Gordon, Of Halifax. and
Cyrus shubey of Liverpool, N. g., belonging TO the
schooner Clyte OF Gloucester The had been adriit
twelve days before the bodies were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
JUDGMENTS FOR BONDS Is

MONTREAL, July 5.-Judgment was to-day
given j. r. Derosier for $6,s40 aud the Banque dc
Hocheaga for 1920 against the Montreal Portland and
Boston Railway Company for bouds issued by the cons
pany la 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
NARROW ESCAPE on THE KING on sAxoNY

DRESDEN, July 5.-The King of Saxony. who was
making tour. was yesterday about to ascend in
the elevator of factory which he was inspecting
ut Milan when the weight attached to the fell.
killing the Governor of the district. who
companying His Majesty. and ipjurIng the manager
of the factory. The King. who had entered the
elevator before the accident happened, was much
overcome, and abandoned his tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
MIR. TREYELYAN ON PAuPER EMIGRANTs.

hh- lhEf ELAN ON PAUPER EMlGRANIS,
LONDON. July 5.-In the House Of Commons to-
night Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
replying to question by William OBrien Member
for Mallow, said that In view of the action of the
Emigration Commissioners at New York orders
would be given to suspend grants of money in
eases where 1t is supposed that former inmates Of
workhouses are among those desiring to emigrate
In reply to the question as to what particular fund
the money would be taken from to defray the
expense OF carrying back those emigrants and
returning them to tho respective workhouses from
which they had been sent, Mr. Treveiyan said
1t would be premature to speak in that regard.
Joseph Cowen tRadical, member for Newcastle
on-Iyne asked whether or not America would allow
emigrsnts to land il Great Britain allowed them
means OF sustenanoe for the present. Mr. Trevelyan
replied that he believed that very few indeed of the
State-aided emigrants were paupers, but he was
still inquiring into the subject. He thought it
not because Of few pounds more or less that emf
grants were returned. If Great Britain could by
any possible means meet the objections of America,
she would adopt such means, but he feared that
contributions of pubic money would not meet the
objections
In tho course of debate on tho Relief Of Dis
accounts of the state of the country were
hopeful and that there was no reason to ex-
pect exceptional distress Amendments to the
bill authorizing unions receiving grants under
the act TO give relief for two months to
needy persons outside of the workbouse, and for
bidding that any part Of the money be used for
emigration purposes, were rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

CONDITION OF THE COMTE DE CHAMBORD.
PARIS, July 5.-Advices from Frohsdorf say that
Monseigneur Vannutelli. the Papal Nuncio at
Vienna, has visited the Comte de Chambord
and conveyed the blessing Of the Pope to the dying
man. The Count passed bad night. He vomited
frequently and this morning was utterly pros
trated.
Erening-A dispatch just received here reports
that Count of Chambord is worse,
,6:53 p. n.-The France, in second edition. says
the Count OF Chambord Is dead. The Legitimist
statement
PARIS, July GA telegram received at 2 a. m.
to-day says The Comte de Chsmbord was In
formed yesterday OF the arrival of the Orleans
Princes at Vienna, and be Immediately sent his sec
retary to see them. The doctors have had another
ment in the Counts condition There is still dan
ger, but it is not immediate. They belieye the
Counts complaint Is gouty affection.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
The President'sMe,sag

A Washington special TO the Chicago
Times says: 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether the presidents s third an
nual message 10 congress will be read
from manuscript or printed. OF Presi-
dent Arthur's first message but four
copies, and these in manuscript, were
made. Two were read TO the house
and senate, and the others given to the
Associated Press. Should the message
be printed this year the same methods
will be employed that were adopted
last year. The work of setting up the
copy and correcting the proof will be
performed entirely by Mr.. Rounds,
Chief Clerk Taylor, Foreman Of print
ing Bryan, and one or two clerks
familiar also with the "art prescrva-
tive. This will be done to prevent
the leakage which usually occurs where
it takes its course through the regular
channel. Public Printer Rounds is
very proud of his cleverness in defeat
ing the weil-laid plans of enterprising
correspondents TO secure a "prOot" q
year ago, and he promises the prosi.
dent the same precaution will be OBJ
served in case the message is again in.
! trusted TO his care.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

potassium dichromate. The colors
bear soaping at boiling heat, and sus-
tain the action of sunlight without
alteration.
The so called "Mave." or May Queen
of Provence, q festival by which the
return of the month of May is cello
brated in Southern France, has been
traced back by DR.. Berenger Feraud to
the ancient cult of Maia, the mother
of Mercury, among the founders and
Greek colonists of Marseilles. In
modern times he holds that the worship
of the Pagan Maia has been transferred
to tie Virgin Mary, in whose name
aims are solicited for the little girl
child who, velled and nearly buried in
| flowers, is supposed to represent the
much venerated "Notre Dame du
Maia" of Provence.
DR.. David Young, in the Practi-
toner, sums up his experience in ad-
mnistering quiniDe: /. Never give
quinine in antipyretic doses when there
is constipation or scanty secretion. 2.
In cases where it is being administered,
and an increase of dose is desirable,
this may be safely done if the skin,
bowels and kidneys maintain their
normal functional activity. 8. in many
eases of remittent and intermittent
fevers the combination of the drug with
chloride of ammonium or a salt of pot
ash or soda is likely to be more easily
tolerated as well as more useful than if
it be administered in pure form. f..
During the administration of quinine
should headache come on or increase
in intensity, the case requires the n ost
careful attention.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Typhoid Fever Spread by MIX.

Dr. n. ID. Rankin gives in The Pitts
burgh Medical Journal for October a
brief account of an epidemic of typhoid
fever recently prevalent in Allegheny
City. which is of considerable interest
as illustrating mode of causation of
this disease which has rarely been
identified in this country. There were
in all forty cases scattered through
three different wards. The physicians
were at first disposed to attribute the
cause of the disease to foul emnations
from dumping-grounds in the vicinity,
butt was finally suggested that every
family in which typhoid fever had oc-
Cured was supplied by the same milk
man. When this fact was made known
TO the physician of the board OF health
of the city, he at once inspected the
premises of the milkman, and found
the following state of affairs: The
dwelling and stable were situated on
the side of q hill, the well from which
the water for his family as well as for
his cows was obtained being about
fifty feet from the privy vault, which is
higher up the hill than the well. The
privy vault was full. There was at
the time OF the investigation, and mad
/ been Tor several weeks case of ty-
pkoid fever in the house. Examination
of the we'll water showed that it was
contaminated with organic matter OF
animal origin and many living or.
ganisms. There would seem to be lit.
tie doubt, therefore, that the typhoid
infection was spread by the milk.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Binn's First Hanging.

Henry Powell, aged rs, bricklayer.
convicted at the last session Of the Lon
don central court Of the murder of the
son of his employer, was executed the
other day within the walls Of the
Wandsworth prison. James Cole was
ordered for execution at the same time,
but he was reprieved on the ground of
insanity. Binns, the newly-appointed
hangman, acted for the first time.
The prisoner Powell was n confirmed
atheist, and he appeared TO have held
the same views down to- the last mo-
ment, although he listened with re-
spect TO what was said to him by the
chaplain of the prison. He has been
visited on two or three occasions by
his wife and has all along exhibited n
composed and firm demeaEor, never
once alluding to the crime for which
he was to suffer or expressing any re-
gret at having committed it. A few
minutes before O'Clock the prisoner
was brought out of his cell, and pro-
cession, headed by two wardmen, led
the way to the scaffold, the prisoner
being accompanied by the Rev. Mr.
Gilbert, and Capt. Colwell and the
under sheriff following IN the rear
Binns set about the task of p'nioning
the prisoner with great alacrity, a
slight smile being observed upon his
face during the whole time. He ap-
peared to pull the straps rather tightly,
and the prisoner said something to
him in low tone. The prisoner
walked with firm step to the scaffold.
The cap having been placed over his
face, the hangman speedily adjusted
the rope, and after steady look AT
the culprt, rs if to sec that all was
right, he loosed the drop and the con.
demned man fell about seven feet. A
good many persons assembled outside
the prison and waited for the elevation
of the black flag.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Philadelphia Culture.

Philadelphia Call.
"Mother, who is this Martin Luther
that the papers are talking SO much
about?" said a fashionable New York
young lady.
Martin Luther-Luther," mused
the mother, "the name sounds familiar
enough. What has he been doing?"
81 can't exactly make out, but it
must have been something very nice
They are celebrating his birthday"
''Is he q foreigner?" asked the
mother.
"Ie must be, or the people in this
country wouldn't make such fuss
over him."
"Luther- continued the
mother: 81 met n Mr.. Luther in Paris
last year-that delightful gentleman,
you remember, who took US to drive,
and who afterward borrowed 800 of
your father ard for OF 70 return it, but
don't think his first name was Martin.
This gentleman is probably some cele-
brated Englishman, who is coming to
this country to lecture. You must
speak to your father about tickets for
the opening night"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
The Federal Republic OF Europe.

Demorest's Monthly for December.
There are indications all over Europe
which are ominous for the reigning
monarchies. England is republic in
all but name, France is one beyond all
peradventure, while in Germany, Italy
and Spain, the great body of the popu-
lations are republicans in theory. A
change will probably come over Europe
soon after Kaiser Williams death. The
kingdom of Sweden is even now shaken
by a popular democratic agitation.
King Oscar, descendant ofthe French
adventurer Bern alotte, has repeatedly
set at defiance the popular will as OK
pressed through the Norway Storthing.
And as a consequence there is deter
mination on the part of that nation to
assert its rights az ainst autocratic rule.
King Oscar May yet lose his crown if
not his head, for he has violated tho
fundamental law, by making the same
pretensions which cost Charles !. OF
England his life. There are stirring
times ahead for the peoples of Europe,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
)A8
An Increase of Wealth.
Monthly for December.

Democrats Monthly for December.
Although there is great deal of
poverty in the civilized world, and
millions of human beings are constant
ly on tte verge of starvation, Yet the
fact seems to be we'll established that
wealth in all civilized countries has
increased faster than populatian. Mr.
M. G.. Mulhall, an English statistician,
has lately publishe d some figures, show
ing that the English people AS n whele
are better off than in the time of tho
Stuarts. In 1860. when England and
Wales had 5,50J, ,0L0 people, the average
wealth was about E45 per capita. In
IVA the average was f136 per head.
In 1882 the population was $1,000, 900,
while the total property of England
and Wales amounted to f8, 720, 900, 900,
or f249 per capita. The same writer
points ont that this increase of wealth
has been real, and largely in excess of
the rise in prices which accompanied
it. He also claims that the distribu-
ton OF wealth is becoming more gen.
eral as it increases. Judging, for in
stance, by the number of carriages,
there are relatively more wealthy peo-
pie to-day than twenty years ago. In
1910 only per cent of the population
had deposits in the savings banks; in
1882, II per cent were depositors in
those institutions. Henry George,
we'll known American writer, has been
trying to prove that poverty increases
with the advance in civilization, due
to the monopoiizing and enhancement
of the value of land; but these fgures,
and the improved condition of the mass
OF our population as well rs those of
Europe, show that he must be mistak-
en-. Still, the problem of problems is,
how to increase the material prosper
ity of this great mass of mankind. All
who love their race look forward to
the time when extreme poverty will be
unknown, and every man and woman
will be decently clad, have comforta-
BILE homes, plenty of food, and also n
chance to crafty higher wants than
those which appertain to our mortal
body.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Gen. Sheridan,
Washington Letter.

One of our local papers lotos
tailor rs saying that Sheridan has the
finest figure OF any man he ever fitted.
The Sheridan standard Of n figure can
hardly become n fashionable one.
Sheridan is barely five feet six inches
in height, while he is nearly as broad
as he is long. He has a round bullet
head set down between his shoulders
without the slightest sign of n neck.
His body is long enough for n man
six feet in height. This naturally
leaves his legs triile short. He
does not need, however physical beau
ty to sustain his reputation. 1t was
strange chance that gave Sheridan
his opportunity. A frlend'ess Ohio
boy of Scotch-lrish parentage, he had
influence and secured an appointment
to West Point through the chance
favor of Ger. Ritchey, member of con-
gress from ONO. In the early part OF
the war Sheridan was mere quarter
master in Missouri. Early in 1862 he
was in Wisconsin, buying horses Tor
tho United States. But soon after he
got under range OF Grants eye, and he
gave him his opportunity, and oppor-
tunity was all Sheridan wanted. He
did no: marry until some time after
the war. His wife is n daughter of tho
recently retired Quartermaster General
! RuSker.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

AT recent temperance meeting in
Boston thrifty old lady observed that
she knew something of the evils of
rum. Il have buried three husbands,
and all were hard drinkers. But | am
glad to say" she continued, "that
didn't fight with them. As soon as found
they would drink | got them to insure
their lives heavily and let them go
ahead. All, me! each one of them died
from the effects of liquor, but thanks to
q kind Providence, each death netted
me clear $40,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Southern and Northern Bellies.
Gao CONSTITUTION,


The average southern girl marrics
by the time she is twenty. In the
north the average is older. Quite a
different treatment is accorded
debutantes in the two sections In the
south when pretty girl steps on the
carpet she becomes belle at once, but
her popularity fails in n season if she
does not sustain herself. In the north
a girl has hard time on her entrance
into society. She has to win her way
and prove that she can hold her own
among the established bellies. 1t is
said that western and southern girls
are fearful OF being thought old, while
the eastern girls are anxious not to be
thought young and fresh.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

JUDGE HOADLY has received notice
from Mrs. Kate Chase that she will be
present at his inauguration, at Colum-
bus, on the 14th of January. 1t was
from her father, Salmon p. Chase, that
Judge Hoadly imbibed some of his
earliest lessons in the law.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-07

Granagh. c'est.a dire de Wild Irish
cette mutt meme il ttntait Ia trou6t
pour Ie rejoindre.
Deja le soleil disparaissait a rho.
rizon. C'6tait un beau sOir, melan.
cOlique ct calme. Du mouticnle Oh
s'6tait etabli le quarter general,
on dominait tous les alentors. Blen.
to: les premieres etoiIes scintille-
reut dams le ciel. De bIanches va.
peors ondulaient a Ia surface des
prairies. La lune SO leva eclairant
Ie paysage.
Dams IL camp franca;s, q part les
sentinelles disSeminees ca ct, Ia,
tout lie monde dorlnait. Pas un
mouvement, aucun bruit. Ces in.
trepides soldats, harass6s de lassi>
tude, n'avaient song6 qa'a repren.
Dire des forces pour le combat du
lendemain.
Vers Ia droite, au contraire, sur
Femplacement occnpe par les indi
geues, de grands fcux 6taient allu-
mes, autour desquels, Sc mouvaient
CONNIE des ombres fantast'ques.
Par intervalles, lc bruit de leurs
chants ct de leurs rires traversait
Fespace. On eht dit une bacchanate
de sauvages.
Ills auront detonc6 quelques
tonneaux lie whisky, opina Tan
crede, qui regarlait de loin ce ta-
bleau.
Ne les accusez pas, ne les rails
liez pas, repondit Edward. Affames
bier, ills mont pu Sc refuser le festin
des Thermopyles.
-Et demain, ajouta le vicomte.
il sonperont chez PIutou.
---Du reste, reprit Fitz Gerald,
je suis certain que tous ne cherchent
pas ronbli uaus l'vresse. Appro-
chons, vous vcrrez.
d Cont;auer. i