davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
CRIME REVEALED BY 4 DOG.
POLISH WOMAN FOUND BY HER SON MURDERED
IN THE WOODS.

A POLISH WOMAN FOUND BY HER SON MURDERED
IN THE WOODS.
HAzLEToN, Penn, Oct ga shocking dis
covery made woods the Jeddo store this
morning. By John Bruzunsk. age sixteen, aud FRANK
sgiin- The two boys noticing the strange action OF
dog belonging to young Bruzunskfs father proceeded
into the woods ASCERTAIN the They found tue
murdered and outraged body of young Bruzunskrs
mother The spot the body was found indicated
that fierce had taken place before the crime
was committed. There deep cuts behind each
ear which had been Indicted by some sharp instruments
aud the face badly scratched The place where the
body found indicated that several persons we're en-
gagged in the crime. Mrs. Bruzunski left her home at
Highland on Wednesday evening for G. B. Marke II
Co.'S store at Jeddo where she intended to do some
shopping She did return TO her home ana Bruzin
SKI sent to the inquire II she had been there
The clerks in the had not seen her and her nus
band was 30 informed, He Immediately instituted
search hut she could be found until the dog revealed
teh mystery. SQUIRE DObson impaneiied a jury which
after viewing body rendered verdict that death re-
suited from blow of blunt instrument IN the
hands OF one persons unknown Considerhoe
excitement prevailed IN the vicinity or Highland ana
JeddO at the time OF the finding OF the body Inc de-
ceased woman a respectable Pole and the mother
OF six children No cew yet been ascertaned as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (Spsc,al After the
performance to-day Of Eighty Days Around the
World at the Walnut Street Theatre trick elephant
seven feet tall and weighing several tons taken by
his keeper for a The keeper stopped at Kudoiphs
louor store en- Nnth-s, below Walnut and while he
was taking drink the elephant appeared at the door
Upon entering the place he made several stamps with
his fore foot, evidently TO ascertain II the floor was
strong enough TO bear him. and then walked H. Inc
room was crowded at the time and general stampede
was the result Tue elephant made bee line FOR the
lunch counter and twlnklnR swallowed al that
was on it, including bottles OF vinegar aud catsup His
manager gave him bucket OF beer which was followed
by an equal quantity Of whiskey. Before leaving the
mace he devoured several pounds OF and swa
lowed number or oysters that had just been opened
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
TLLLLly WARREN's LIE ~ BOSTON

BosToN, Oct 9 Specdl-" This week, forty
years ago" says me journal, William Warren, Bos
comedian. appeared for the first time on Boston
stage. be noted that his initial appearance
here, October B. I-4G lacked Just month OF being
the nftcth anniversary OF his fathers first appearance
the American stage Baltimore, November D. 1886
IL the opening night OF the Howard
Atheneum, that, Mr.. Warren from Buffalo and Charles
ton Theatres appeared sir LucuS OIigger In sher
dams Rivals" At that tiTe he was tall and thin
rather handsome, somewhat pale young man, with
nair and blue eyes Tue next year he began
his long career the Boston Museum Mr. Warren is
still wel-known parsonage at the Boston theatres
though always before the footlights When
Miss Dluvray opened her season. the veteran actor
occupied well the front and on nearly
every occasion when a artist makes his debut or
play wright brngs work Mr.. Warren u an IN
terrstcd auditor. On street his familiar FORM erect
ever is daily seen and he still entertains his friends
cordially in the cOscy clearinghouse or MISS
Fisher in tine old West End OF Boston,
where for years lie has resided. lie now
lacks only five weeks Of being seventy-Our years Old
few days ago. abiding 70 the ideas prevailing on
dramatic art, he said More than four years have
elapsed since my retirement from the stage; Am
thing OF the past and the general public can feel out
slight interest either In personally or IN my opinions
OF the dramatic art or things theatrical Bostonans
would allow no one else than Warren TO make such
remark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ON PURELY PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Mr.. LAMONT INDIGNANT At REPORrs ABOUT MS
VISIT TO NEw-YORK.


WASHINGTON, Oct. (SDeciul. - Colonel
Daniel : Lamont naturally and justly feels both acton
isnment and account OF reports published
In various Democratic newspapers to the effect that his
recent visit TO New-York had anything whatever
to DO with poitcs To star reporter
yesterday Colonel Lamont said with emphasis that
lie talked with regarding political mattera'
The Preside said that he not aware that Colonel
Lamont TO New-York for purposes other than OF
a private nature"
The ingenious Colonel frankly admits that he saw ana
talked with Governor Hill. but the conver'a-
ton related wholly to agricultural matters
especially the hop disease in Central Ncw-IOrA
The Colonel also saw and cOuversed with Man
Ming but the conversation confined solely TO tue
silver and tlrin questions COOne Ltmonrs interview
with Mayor Grace devoted entirely 10 an EFFORT 10
draw the Mayor the question OF direct trale W IN
Peru. OF course Colonel Lamont hat a pleasant cnHt
with his personal friend, Chairman Walker, or the
mittee, about the glass industries or CORNING
The Colonel had apeasant administrative cOnyefsat
with Edward Cooper, hut 1t embraced only discussion
0, the condition and prospects Of the iron manufactur
ing Industries Of Great Britain He also spoke with
Smith W. Weed about the probable effect OF free IRON
ore on the miners OF Northern IOrK. and heard
cheerful account OF the prospect OF large Chestnut
crOD this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
LIVE STOCK rMPoRrArIoy TO CANADA.

WAsHINGTON. Oct 9.-The Consul of the
United Toronto, under date OF October l. re-
ports that he does not find any contagious OF IN
fictitious diseases now exist, or have lately
existed among the cattle in that region; and that no
horned cattle except for breeding purposes are allowed
to be imported from the United states into the Province
of Ontario and only then after being qlarantlned AZ
Port saruia, Ont, for a period OF ninety days.
The i'm portation OF swine into this Province he
continued from the United States is also prohibited
except saughtering purposes, when the swine are
under charge Customs officer until they are
slaughtered. There prohibition against the mpor-
taOn horses sheep from the United states, ana
they are admitted without being qusrAntlned
American cattle aud swine In bond at Windsor. Port
sarna and Amherstburgh are allowed In transit through
Canada 10 the American frontier, or when destined
for Europe ana inspection OF these cattle and swine
ia made before they admitted IN transit ana per
for such transit Is only given on certlhcate
OF the inspector showing a clean bill OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ACCEPTING 4 SMALLER SALARY
From rhe Baltimore sun.

The Rev. Dr. Campbell FAIR OF Baltimore whose name hss
been placed for the bishoprc al each oonve'
ton OF the Diocese Easton. ave tines and who was
twice elected by the ay has decided 10 give up TIE
ship OF the OF Ascensio" nj 10 accept ths
call from saint Marks Church. Grand Rapids Mich lie
viii leave Baltimore for his new Rsns. "cht moush pf
Saint MARKS. sht Ia une AIS
-, 80 49, vesn OF tue church OF The
hui the vrstTy after accept the resgnation
aIi nm 10 IA parish. The parish 81 George Montreal
NJ Mount alyary New orleans. and also paglsl 10 New
York CIV gave call. In the Dr.
went Eg,Ope and upon has return ntorne his v--try
Rapids The silsry at ST. Marks IS 600 at CAass
of In, A seems on ri OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

SINGULAR COMPLAINT AGAINST FOREMAN.
BosToN, Oct. Special About 100 hands
employed the "arctic" department OF the American
Rubber Cambridge are strike on account OF
the refusal superintendent to discharge or remove
to another department Objectionable assistant fore
man. The particular grudge borne against this man
due TO his action informing the superintendent OF
quarrel that place in his room between two girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
RETURN OF Az ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The following tele-
gram was received the Navy department this morn
ing from Lieutenant stoney. commanding the Govern
ment Arctic exploring exploration. II Is dated on the
steamer Bear. at Onnalaska, Sept 20:
have the honor report arrival in this port on
the I5tn instant OF United Revenue steamer
Bear Captain ". A. Healy commanding, with Northern
Alaska Exploring Expedition on board All we'll sue
ceeded exploring Arctic Alaska the Arctic ocean,
Reached sixty miles TO the eastward OF Point
Barrow Have warded written synopsis OF work DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
HARVARD JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS.

BOsToN, Oct. 8 (SpecidD.-Last commence
ment President Eliot announced that the publication
fund OF $4,000 established by John Eliot Thayer Of
the class OF 50, department OF political economy was
to be used in aid OF journal OF economics TO be
published under the auspices OF the university some
what after OF the series In economies ana
history published at Johns Hopkins The rst NUMBER
OF lila new journal Will appear on october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
AN iGEp MAN swIyDLRp AT BUyCo.

HAvERHILL, Oct. 9.-Abel Chase, one Of
Haverhrs wealthiest and most aged citizens. the
victim OF party OF bunco steerers last evening" who
obtained 3 large amount Of money on the prete1t OF
desiring to purchase a valuable lot OF real estate He
was induced purchase tickets in lottery and lost
$1,000. Mr.. Chase. IL eighty years Old, could not
Identify the place he taken 10 and the swndlers
have probably made their escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
CLARA Louise KELLOGG AVID HER BED

Not women said Old lake captain. enjoy
travelling dVrs This Is mainly because they think
great OF things which thinks OF at ALL
her home standard OF accommodations aud .
hotel a steamboat Pullman does -
that standard she b-co-s DISCONTINUED II suspicious
habit th fss Kellogg she en-
tered her Al hote 10 tear the bet TO PIECES sad
and clothed TO SUIT her nnDsesiL
attly that time she would slocp under
furters and occasion She entered hoio WITH
the parOr and decoration and the frnl
turr before hal the hoses ana
anal The servants IN upfo4f because there
we're DO blankets tlle bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

BosroN, Oct. Especial. The Bay State
agricultural fair which closed night, has been suc
cesfu to an degree the expenses attend
ing the preparation OF the large Mechanics building for
this exhibit amounted TO about $4,000 To this sum
must he added 10000 in premiums and at least
much more tor advertising and incdentals making
total OF not far from $4,000. The PROBABILITIES
that receipts will cover the expenditures ana posi-
NV laare q slnaI sum ID the TREASURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
Cattle OWNERS DEuAYD1NG RELIEF

CHICAGO, Oct AFTER the PRONUNCIATION of
Dr. DE Wors order prohibiting the sale OF milk from
ouarantined COWS a delegation from the cattle owners
called on Live Stock Commissioners Pearson and Nc
Chesney The quarantine, they said, the Of
all their misfortune and they should look 10 the state
authorities for redress. They demanded that the
pay feed and OF their cattle after
the milk Quarantine Is enforced. II the authorities
agree TO Guaranteed cattle so long the
anne exists tho will amount to about $4,000
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AT HARvARn

BosTON, Oct 9.-.At the last commencement
President Eliot Of Harvard University announced that
the publication fund OF $4,000 established by John
Elliott Thayer OF the class OF SIS, in the department
OF political economy. to be used in aid Of new
journal OF be published under the auspices
OF the university. The first number OF this new journal
economics will appear on october 10, published by
George II. Ellis OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
4 SCHOONER WITH FOURTEEN MEN MISSING

BosroN, Oct. 8 Special. The schooner Seth
stockbrdge, owned by George Norwood Son, sailed
from Gloucester q halbut voyage 10 Greenland on
June and since that time nothing has been heard
from her As the schooner Herbert NJ. Roger, which
time reported that she had
great difficulty in crossing Davis Straits account OF
the lee IL thought that the seth sockbrdge got Into
pack and has been lost Her owners nave given
hope Of her returning to port again. She carried
crew OF fourteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
cases heard. satisfied that the sentences
imposed were illegal and excessive.

CROP REPoRT-The report OF the Department OF Agri-
culture says that the cotton season has been TOO var
abe In temperature aud precipitation for the best de-
veopment and largest fruitage As summary OF tue
stuation the OF condition point higher tnan
last year. tho h per cent more and the season
Is later The difference between long ana snort sea
son may easily be a half million bale< The reports OF
the condition OF other crops will be issued Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. (SpecidD. john
f. Blasde the defaulting bookkseper OF the Weetamoe
MIL now living In New-York CITY, where he has been
for several montha He does not avoid detection. and
has been seen by several Fall River people. Although
sn Indictment against him by tho Grand Jury
effort IL said, made TO apprehend the en-
bezzer whose pecu atinns amount 10 about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
PRIZES FOR A GRANT MOyUMEyE

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-At meeting of the trustees
OF the Grant Monument Fund held yes'ei
day, model No. 2. submitted by L"uis
1. Robsso OF Cincinnati, was a""uo
first premium $500. model No l5 by James MahoneT'
OF chicago the second premium, $500 anu 2oo0
10, by l. Z. Potter OF Boston, the third proinu
The contract Tor the statue mas yet been awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
A sHoRTsTop KNOCKED sEysELEss.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 8 Especial. -Shindle,
the shortstop OF the Detroit Baseball Club was so
severely Injured by ball which struck him on the head
In The with the Philadelphans this afternoon that
be carried of the field insensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

GOOD MARKSHANSHIP OF PRIVATE BRADLEY
NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 8 Special. Private +.
H. Bradley. City Guards, scored AZ in possible
so at a distance OF 500 yards yesterday. This has
never been squaeG In this city with military rifle.
and thought best made in this State on
any range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
INDICTED FOR SwTyDLIyG A CLIENT

BOsToN, Oct. 9.-Lawyer James A. L. Whit
tier indicted In Superior Criminal Court to-day
on ten for the embezZepent OF sone hundreds
OF thousands of dollars from Harriet ID. Reed client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
CLUVERIUs TO ne B.TGrD ON

CLUVERIUS TO BE HANGED on DECEMBER TO-
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9.-Thomas }. Culver
ius convicted OF the murder OF Fannie Lillian Madison.
resentenced to-day TO DO hanged on December 10
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERj NOVEMBER g. 1886

in North Carolina, and still continues
with unabated zeal in that goou
work.
While the address as a Whoie
will commend itself to every lnteil'-
gent reader, the concluding portion
Should strike with particular force
the tillers of the soil who stake their
all on cotton or tobacco, both OF
which rob the soil and give it little
or nothing in return for what they
take from it. Cotton and tobacco,
when made the sole reliance, are
delusions, and will not only keep
Door the men who depend upon
them, but the section which depends
upon them. They are both good
enough in a limited way but they
should not be allowed to o~vershadoW
everything else. Talk Of "klng
Cotton" If it ever was king 1T Is
no longer 50, even in the commercial
ens in which it is applied. The
hens Of the country with their pro
duct would buy the cotton crop and
have something to spare every year,
while the beef that grass feeds and
the milk and butter and cheese that
grass produces treble in value the
cotton crop. If there be any pro
duct of the soil entitled to rank as
king above the others it is Grass,
which we spell in this connection
with a big G because we have a
royal respect for it. While cotton
clothes, 1t feeds millions, and while
it does this it not only rewards the
husbandnan who c%uItivates and
cares for it, by putting money in
his purse, which cotton and tobacco
too often do not, but also enrichcs
the acres upon which it grows and
gives greater value to them: which
cotton and tobacco never do.
When the Southern planter ceases
to worship cotton as king, and
recognizes the royalty of grass as
he should and must eventually do,
then the South will step to the fore
front of substantial and enduring
prosperity and become the most
prosperous as she is naturally the
most favored section on the North
4merican continent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
JERSEY CATTLE.

We present to our readers this
week the interesting address, on
Jersey cattle delivered byfCapt. S.
B. Alexander, Of Mecklenburg, be-
fore the Jersey Cattle Glib /at the
Catawba County Fair att Hickory,
On the Goth Of October. IT is not
lengthy but gives in briefIa compre-
hensive sketch Of the Island from
which these celebrated cattle come
and of the origin, as far as known,
and the characteristics offthe cattle
which have given this ittle Island
its celebrity. Capt. Alexander is one
of the best informed stock faisers in
the South, for heshas given this mat
ter his special attention and delights
not only in raising fine stodkbut in
encouraging others to raise them;
but he is neither a theoristq1or a
visionary. He believes in tangible,
substantial results, andyiews thisAsas
he does other subjects connected
with the farm, from a practical,
business standpoint. He has done
much by word and example to
encourage the raising Of fine stock
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
THE FAIR.

That beautiful country lying
between the Roanoke and Chowan
rivers seems to be the only piac,
east of the Mississippi in the South
where the orange can live and -four
ish. The Roanoke District Grange
is made up Of seventeen subordinate
oranges and these are made up Of
live, intelligent, loyal, progressive
farmers. Almost every grange has
a neat and comfortable hall and with
the hall a good school room which
is occupied by their children under
the charge of competent teachers.
Among the good works accomplished
by them is the establishment of the
Roanoke District Grange Fair, held
annually at Woodland ana which
we had the pleasure of visiting last
week.
1t is sufficient to say of its man
agement that through the recent
years Of disaster to crops and the
consequent depression among far
mers in that section, that the Fair
has been uniformly a financial sue
Isl No racing, no gambling, no
drinking, no side traps to catch the
dimes of the unwary are permitted
on the grounds and yet the crowds
of visitors who annually throng the
grounds show that the Fair is
attractive and popular. And just
here we venture to suggest oar
enthetically to our Farmers clubs,
that this is the legitimate outcome
Of organized effort. <..
We know Of no more open-hearted
and hospitable people in the State
than those Of the Roanoke and
Chowan section aud we trust that
this enterprise, now SO auspiciously
established in their midst may grow
and strengthen and prosper until
it's influence on the farming com
munity may be felt and acknowl-
edged by all within it's reach.
We hereby tender to each and all
of it's officers the assurance Of our
grateful appreciation of the many
acts of courtesy and kindness shown
us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
CAROLINA AT WASHING.
TON.

At "a meeting of the State Agri-
cultural Society held in the Capitol
on Thursday evening, Mr.. R. w.
Best of the Department Of Agricul-
ture at Washington, urged the
Importance Of ~placing>on permanent
exhibition in the Agricultural Muse
UNI specimens Of the Agricultural
products Of our State. He stated
that the commissioner had sought
faithfully to do this but had met
with little encouragement from our
State. A number Of gentlemen par
ticipated in the discussion and a res
olution was unanimously adopted
appointing a committee Of twelve
one from each judicial district to
cooperate with the State Agricultu-
raj Department in collecting speci-
mems from various portions of the
State and also suggesting to ouv
State Board the expediency of max
ing an appropriation to defray the
expense of the same. A judicious
expenditure Of a little money in this
direction would be a paying invest
ment We could thus present a
birds eye view of the capabilities
Of our State to the thousands of Wis
TORS to the National Museum, from
our own and other countries, and
we hope the Board and the gentle
men appointed will be able to make
such a display as will do justice to
DIR State -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03

Russia has one doctor to every 6,226
people, Great Britain and France one to
every l,4OO, Switzerland one to 1900
Austria, Germany and Norway II to
300, and the United States one to 600.
Rev. Sam Jones and Sam Small, ,he
Georgia e~vangelists, who have been
preaching at Toronto, Canada, closed
their work there on the 18th ult. Before
leaving they were presented with a check
for s., 800 by their admirers.
The President has suspended -wo
district attorneys, one in Missouri, a
Democrat, the other in Pennsylvania, a
Republican, for violating his late order
against Government officers meddling in
politics. They were both taking an
active part on the stump.
The capital invested in Southern
manufacturing industries in the past nine
months foots up $83, 1874, 200 against $52,-
$4,000 for the corresponding period Of
last year, an increase of $31 ,449, 1900,
which is not a bad showing.
A branch from the Cape Fear &
I,,dkin Valley railroad is being located
/" Madison, Rockingham county, a dis
lance of sixteen miles and work will
begin, President Gray writes, as DON az
the required amount of local aid has'been
Inscribed.
The BarthOldi statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World" the largest
piece of statuary in the world, was un-
yelled at New York last Thursday. The
President and several members of his
Cabinet were present and participated
in the ceremonies. A number Of dis
t nguished Frenchmen represented the
Government of France.
We learn that Mrs. NJ. A. Corpening,
u Marion, n. c., who attended the
Safe III in person, had the honor o!
bearing off the first prize for the best
thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Mrs. Corpen
ing is a lady of refinement and culture
and is thoroughly informed as to the
best bloods and methods in cattle breed
ing.
The U. S. Supreme Court, Justice
Miller delivering the opinion, has de-
cided, in a case coming from the State
of Illinois, that a State legislature has no
right to fix rates on railroads on freight
coming from beyond the borders of the
State as that is interfering with inter
state commerce, that this right is
vested only in Congress. Chief Justice
Waite and Associate Justices Bradley
and Gray %dissented, holding that as
Congress has the power to enact such
legislation but had not used it, the State
does not therefore lose the power to
iegislate on traffic within it's own borders,
ever though the goods or persons trans
ported come from beyondthe border.