davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
Whatever is is right.-[PoDe.
Whatever is don't write. Squire.

Charles p. Miller has come to the front again as
the busybody in the Squre-Flynn-Grace scandal,
and as usual he says that he knows all about 1t anu
will make great revelations when the time comes
If the world will kindly wait long enough IN open
mouthed humility. Mr.. Miller i" knew all about
the Broadway business, and when he was wit
ness, with the bars all down. the most he could say
was that somebody else had told him what some
one else had stated. He Is remarkably welI-
informed man-at second or third hand.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

1t really looks as if the sea serpent must 60 1hcy
are now talking in the West of another and much
more impressive reptile which has lately made his
appearance at sundry points. There was at least
fifteen feet Of head on HIM when last reported, and
he was moving over the ground at lively but Dig
niied pace 1t may be well - add that 1T was not
IN n Prohibition State that he was SEEN
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

The Senate Fisheries Committee is bent upon
making thorough investigation of the wrongs OF
American fishermen. Vigorous action on the part
of the National legislators is requisite. The
Administration Will do nothing bnt indorse the
recommendations of the British Minister for 4 new
treaty 1t will not avail itself of the measures of
retaliation with which it has been armed by an
indignant Congress.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01


The ovuor's Photograph must appear On all pass
ports in Turkey
A great many people are apprchensye that the new
nqneduct Will get chokol up with pOllics IAo Demo
cratic article Will poute any KIND OF water
John Baird. tho engineer. whose mental ability is
beug considered by sheris Jury IL said to have made
lst Of his enemies adding thereto these words MY
friends ore In tho nanls or Cod but tho devil has my
snem-s" We won Ter how squire and lIedden draw
tho line on their lists.
That Boston uiso has dcc ted that 'rbers NAV ply
their razDrs aud scissors sunday Is not surprising
Would not be blot upon tho civilization OF the mod
ern Athens II OF the IIu5 were compelled 10
90 unshaven aud unshorn tao hrst day Of tho
weekl
say are you a fortune teller ~
"Yes mi-,, that's my business"
"You can read the future csu't your
" As clearly a. ! can the past
"Wol IN bring around my future Tomorrow.
want you road nim 50 toll II has aieeson 10 sln
cere."- chicago Rambler.
People OF al every nationality may DO found In
Bombay Says missionary In that city: Last weeka
ireenlander called, seeking work. Two days after
man from Australia wrote mo asking favor. low
weeks ago West Indian came to attend to repairs on
my house. Last Sunday night preached TO congre-
CATION in which sat, siio Dy sdc Russian from tho
Baltic, and Armenian from tho foot OF Mount
Ararat Among my parIshloncrs is an Abys''nian.
Turks from the Daranees. Crooks from the Airlatic
Africans live. do business AMI die In this human hve
Justice Barrett has decided that Squire not guilty OF
contempt or court This docs not include contempt OF
public opinion, however
There Is great anxiety tho lawn tennis world over
tho efforts hat are being made To take the halohal
tournament this from Newport to staten lsand or
Orange " j. The accessibility aud convenience OF teSo
places urged by wretched Phistines VINO thlhA onJ
material comforts but the NewpOrters very properly
reply that tennis has ourshed In this country onS ne
has nestled under the wing OF America most
fashionable society," and that II the game s rooDeu OF
this gentle patronage its days numbered oi COURSE
they are. Why VIII the herd be 30 unreasoh-
able l-lSpringheld Union.
II Nelson Waldron, who is suing the Mallory Brothers
for damages for tho use tho double stage In the
Madison Square Theatre should fail to have MS cla
recognized, he content himself with the knowledge
that his name Will 20 down posterty as that OF one
who has done something gble for tho cause OF e
perance. Tho development OF his Invention WAS
coupled with the announcement that ITS influence
for temperance would be good. 1t wouldn't allow any
ono time To go out to SOC man between tho acts
Bostonians feel oaed tho fact that the city d-
rectOry contains about 10000 names than II did
last year
The Louisville C0urier.Joundl thinks that "this Is
very wicked world" Well to that. it is proba
bly, no wckeder than Mars Venus or tho rest or them
aud doubt they have tho rich consultations In thosc
LANDS that we enjoy here. Neither the spy-glass nor
the spectrum has indicatedushat there Is such thing
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

The income of the Union Ferry Company shows
an increase over last year. This was to be ex-
peced and it Is little to the credit of the sagaclty
of the companvs directors that they have reduced
their facilities for carrying passengers. Inc
Bridge was found to interfere seriously with their
revenues for time, but the important fact which
they lost sight Of was that the travel across the
East River is constantly increasing and consider
able share of it must fall into their hands
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

Now that " Boss" Kelly and Boss Thompson
nave gone, the only conspicuous political boss lof
III this immediate Latitude Is " Boss Mclaughlin
And his grip upon the Kings County Democracy Is
not relaxed IN the slightest.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

Mr.. Squire doesn't want to go into explanations
for fear of giving his defence away. lie gave
himself away when he wIote his letter to Flynn.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
1n0ex TO advertisements.
Business Noilcfs.
PROF. JAMES HI. AYHURsT, NJ. d.,

IROF JAMES IL. A1 HURST, VI. D.'
Member ROYAL College Of Surgeons, Member ROYAL 1oi's
" LKBlG cos COCA BEEF TONIC j. certainly a ln"st %
preparation. l have prescribed 1t very extensively
Equally emphatic thousands Of me nos
eminent medical authorities from all parts OF i H r If
them being Prof Christian Won NOgcl knlghi ol IN I ,uv
Red Eagle knight of the order of the IlVarn I'M,
the Duke Meckenhurg. &C. &C. lI"l h S"
NJ. Caruochan NJ D., LID, Professor OF SlislE We
Medical college Commissioner Board OF ii,n ,~ tirf
City. eXHealth Officer Port Of New-l ork' SuIscoi'n
New-YOTk state Hospitals. &c, &C
Prof Charles Ludwig Professor OF Meulnc ~ ~
the Royal University. Knight of the koya 5I Sn"nisb
the Iron Crown, Knight Commander o, i . ~ E,or M thr
Order Of Isabella Knight of the Royal PrisSidh
Red Eagle Che alier the Legion OF Honor &C. "o'
says
,nr rot.ut remedy thoroughly ConN cisahl WIN Us
mode OF prcparato and know II 10 DE nol olN
E.m,tjon II has all parts of the world 1t con
Beef Coca. Qunine Iron and CaNlN Wl'h
pre- dissolved pure genuine spanish lhp'Iai Oio"
cherry"
Invaluable who Run Down. Nervous Dyspcptic,
Bilious Malarous afflicted with Weak Kidneys.
Beware of Initationsl
Boxers BITTERs
finest cOrdalS existence; is also sure specc
against all affections of the bowels.
The genuine Angostura Bittcrs, manu-
factured 10y Dr. j. g. r. Siegert & sons iinlHits
:yetp2lork daily Gribn,le
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1856.
TWELVE PAGES.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
rTUJcs ayD TIE ILLINOIS BURCLAR.

1t would appear from dispatch from Chlca-
go which TIE TRIBUNE printed yesterday that
there is not only honor among Illinois thieves
but that the honor is Of delicate variety.
Here is the telegram referred to:
CuIc ,Go July burglars the house Of County
Attorney Law last Monday and among other Things .i"c =
present To Mrs Law y indil
to-day handed to Mis- Law large package addressed
and containing the card and lcttei Inc letlcr
was ~ follows:
Mrs. LAW.
DEAE MADAM 1ncloscd you will find your cara case.
kuovne that you appiccat" il highly as gt we return IL
to you. We never tak, presents.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoErIGN.-Analyss of the English Tory Cabi-
net. GO Sir John Macdonald's views as TO reel
procIty. - Welsh members to folm National
marty III Parllnmnnt FL Ihn Toronto club win
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
THE T4LK or TTfE DIY.

NnGlEt FALLS, Juiy 3l.-prlnce Iii-asAl FdsAimi'
japan and suite. vsitel NiArara Fans to-day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
An American Clifton Taken From
Prison ana Brutally Shot

A Galveston dispatch OF July Goth says:
Francisco Rasures, a naturallzed American
citizen, who was arrested and surrendered
night before last without hearing by County
Judge Hoffstctter upon demand OF Chief OF
Police Mondragon, of Piedras Negras, Mexico,
that he was horse thief, was taken from the
Mexican prison eight hours after his incarcera-
ton, carried two miles below Pledras Negras
with his hands tied behind him and brataliy
shot, and was hurried at the command OF
Mondragon. The murdered man had taken
out papers Of citizenship on August 10, 1878,
and prominent persons In Eagle Pass aud
Picdras Negras bear testimony that Rasures
was an u, ri sht, honorable man. The secret
underly ne this infamous outrage is that
Rasures had wen the affections OF woman
| of whom Chief Mondragon was enamored.
| Mondragon swearing vengeance, detailed two
of his trusty leutenants one night 10 murder
| his rival Rasures was badly disabled his by
| assallants and escaped to Eagle Pass. Mon
dragon, hoy ser, determined upon his re-
| moya', truu ed up the charge Of horse thief
against him AMI had him extradited and shot.
The night that Rasures was delivered to
| the Mexican authorities Mondragon left for
| Saltilo, not however, before having delivered
orders to his Lieutenants to execute Rasures.
The victim in pathetic letter appealed to
| United States Consul Lynn to save him, say
| ing that he was an American citizen. guiltless
of any transgresson against any law. and
that Mondragon had had him arrested to graf
| lfy his vengeance. This letter was delivered
to Consul Lynn ten hours after Its author had
been basely shot. Prior to receiving the com
munication, Consul Lynn had already appear
ea before proper authorities OF Pledras Negras
and demanded, inasmuch as Rasures was an
| American citizen and had been illegally ex-
tradited without proper representation or
hearing that he be forthwith released Mon
| dragon said that Rasures was out OF their
hands, his case having been transfer ed to q
higher court at Saltillo, where the Consul
would have to make his demands, subsequent
events prove tina: assertion OF Mondragon
fa lse Consul Lynn has telegraphed the facts
ofthe case TO Secretary Bayard,a at the same time
informing the State Department that the re-
ported outrages TO an American citizen on the
Rio Grande and In Mexico were not exagger-
ated, but true. and suggesting vigorous action
on the part of the general Government for
their protection. The excitement here over
this terrible outrage is at dangerous pitch
and the county officials who were party TO
it are roundly denounced, and will be sum
marily removed from office,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
A DES MONIES BLAZE.
Twenty Buildings burned ana Eleven
Families Made Homeless.

Another destructive fire visited the city Of
Des Moincs on the afternoon Of July 2S. II
broke out in large empty building that had
been use as an ice house, and is supposed to
have originated from the careless handling Of
matches by some boys on the inside. The
building was quickly in flames which rapidly
spread to other buildings In the block The
nearest hydrant was at the corner OF Second
aud Dcs Moines Streets and falling to get
water there, additional hose was laid to Syca-
more street and two lines Of hose were laid
along both First and Second streets. By
the time water could be applied the ice
house was all afame. The large house
of Mr.. Clarence Jones B. on First street
was burning, house on Des Moines street
bad caught and the fire was sweeping across
the block among the barns and fences. The
wind was from the Southwest and drove the
lire with wonderful rapdity to the North and
East, threatening the whole block. In few
minutes the whole intermediate buildings, in
clu ling all the barns and fences, were burn
ing, AMI It seemed certain that the flames
would go Eastward ard in the next block Gu
velop the oil tanks of Stewart g. Co. This
would insure the burning OF all that portion
Of the city up to the Northwestern railroad
track. Ihc firemen by this time had four
good streams of water playing on the flames,
and they dill effective work from the start.
Four buildings on First-street had caught fire,
but further progress North was prevented
All the outbuildings and fences in the back
Yards Of the houses On second street were
burning, but by hard figOt:ng the houses were
Ill saved. Des Mones has had more de-
'ructiYe fires in amount bu5 none extending
,ver so great an area of territory. About
twenty buildings, including dwellings aud
oarns were burned, and eleven families rem
l,red homeless. The footing OF the losses
show that the total loss was about $2l, 900
;he amount which can be recovered on amount
If insurance is about $1,000. The heaviest
loser is Mr.. Clarence B. Jones, who loses
| about $4,000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Condition of the Cereals IN the West
and Northwest.

The Farmers Review, Of Chicago, Aug end.
gives the following report Of the condition of
the crops In the West and Northwest: The
prolonged and serious drouth which has ma
terially shortened the spring wheat crop and
caused a serious menace to the corn crop, was
partially broken this week by copious rains in
Kansas and portions of Missouri. The injury
which corn has sustained cannot yet be .ter-
mined from the reports. Fully one. third Of
the counties of Illinois, Missouri and Kansas
report that corn, while showing the effect of
the drouth, has not been seriously injured and
will make a fine yield If rain should come in
TIM. The remaining counties report more or
less injury, the tenor of the reports being very
dlscouragng, declaring that many Of the
fields have already felt the blight, and predict
ing not to exceed one-half the ordinary yield
The outlook is reported especially gloomy
throughout the entire corn belt for all
late planted corn. 0le-half of the Iowa
counties report that serious injury has
already befallen the corn fields and
that the yield for the state will fall short
of an average by from % to 46 per cent.
In Ringgold and Warrea counties corn does
lot promise one-half Of an ordinary yield.
rhe corn outlook in Minnesota is more favor
able, with prospect of an average crop with
continued rains. In Wisconsin the tenor of
the reports does not indicate to exceed two
thirds OF an average yield. In portions of the
state there has been no rain for six weeks,
and all the crops are a bad failure. In
OHIO, Indiana and Michigan the outlook is
still favorable for an average yield Of corn. In
Faribault, Morrow and Meeker counties in
Minnesota, the reports indicate better wheat
yield than predicted in previous reports but
the remaining counties indicate that the total
yield for the state will exhibit material short.
age Harvesting is progressing rapidly in
Minnesota and Dakota. In Minnehaha county
and Bon Hommie county, Dakota, wheat is
thrcshing out twelve to fifteen bushels to the
acre. In Fsulk county one half the crop was
cut for fodder. In Nebraska and Iowa the
wheat yield will be considerably short of an
yerage. The reports indicate very shor,
fax Yell, and in the western and northwest.
ern belt the outlook for the potatoe crop Ii
very poor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.
Death OF Negro In Baltimore Who
Remembered the Revolutionary
War.

A Baltimore dispatch of July 9th says:
The certificate of death of William Scott col.
ored, was filed at the Office of the health de-
partment. The certificate gave the age Of the
deceased as being 1853 years, and was signed
by reputable practicing physician. visit
to the residence Of the deceased was made by
reporter Of the United Press. A knock up
on the door was responded to by very aged
looking and decrepit negress who hobbled
along with the aid Of cane. The woman
proved to he daughter of the deceased. She
is rs years Of age and is the youngest of six
children by his first wife. The face of the
dead man was greatly emaciated. The checks
and eyes were sunken and the SKIN was
shriveled. The mans relatives claim he re-
membered all about the revolutionary war,
the signing Of the treaty Of peace between
the United States and Great Britain and the
death of General Washington. He may not
have attained the great age of 153, but he
doubtless lived more than century By several
years
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
THE RASURES MURDER.
Governor Ireland of Texas Threatens
TO Take tho Mexicans I'm Hand.

An Austin special says: Governor Ireland
having been advised of the surrender and exc
cution Of Francisco Rasures tclegraphed TO y.
ID. Lynn, American consul at Picdras Negras,
for particulars and rccccvcd the following re-
sponse: Eagle Pass, July D-Your telegram
Just received. Francisco Rasurcs was arrest
cd by Deputy Sheriff DIaz, at Eagle Pass, by
order OF Sheriff Oglcsby, on the night oil the
Goth inst. He was handcuffcd, and In fifteen
minutes was delivered 10 the Mexican officers
across the Rio Grandc river. Sheriff Oglcsby
claimed he acted on warrant OF county,
Judge HofTstctcr, who says Sheriff Oglesby
persuaded him to sign an order for Rasnrcs
arrest and delivery. There were no papers OF
his arrest from Mexico except letter from
Mandragop, captain Of the state rangers In
Coahuila, who made general charge OF horse
stealing against Rasures. protest against
being delivered to the Mexican officers was
strongly made by Rasures, who Insisted that
he would be killed by Mandragon, his person
al enemy. He appealed TO me for protection
the morning Of May 27th, and at once de.
mandcd his return to Texas, on the ground OF
his being kidnapped, and also had oglesby
demand the prisoners return on the same
ground. Both demands were refused by Man
dragon. At o'clock at night Rasures was
taken from jail and brutally murdered by
three OF Mandragon's TROOPS. In 1873 Ma
sures made dccls ration Of citizenship In
Maverick county. Governor ireland has
written TO the United States secretary oil
state saying: This man has been most
foully murdered by the Mexican authorities
and this is but repetition Of insults and out
RACES committed upon American citizens by
the people and authorities upon the right
bank Of the Rio Grande. II this state ana
her people must depend upon themselves ioT
protection, necessary redress can aud will be
obtained. / am, very respectfully, your
obcdient servant, John ireland, governor ol
Texas" The affair causes a great deal OF ex
citcment among the authorities and citizens
Of Austin. Governor Ireland says u the
federal government does not do something
| Texas will act In the matter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
Seven Persons Drowned.

HIGHLANDS, N. j., Aug. 2-lnteiligence
has been rec lived that the schooner yacht Sar-
an Craig, from Philadelphia, upset near the
government dock at Sandy Hook during
storm. Six ladies and young man were
drowned. The body Of one person has been
recovered and the others are supposed to be
in the cabin Of the yacht. Nine men OF the
yachts party were found clinging to the rig
cling after she capslzed. They were rescued
by q tug. The names Of those lost by the
capsizing OF the schooner yacht Sarah Caaig
were Mrs. l.. H. Stevens and her two sisters,
Miss Emma ind Bessie Merritt, and MIS-.
Maud Rettew and Chester Clark. The savec
J. W. Gordon, Alfred Potter, Frank W, Hall,
w. s. Buckley, Capt. Edward Rutland, Mate
Charles Ferguson, Stewart Lewis Bowman,
sam Jones and William Paris. Mrs. Stevens
body has been recovered. The schooner has
been towed to the government deck and ths
bodies ere being taken OUT
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
Canning Factory Consumed.

The canning factory at Glenwood burned
July "a, destroying about twenty thousand
dollars worth OF property. The stock In tho
building at the time was totally destroyed.
The building Is total wreck, 1t being Quilted
and left In such manner ss TO make 1t impos-
sIble to use any part Of 1t in rebuilding the
factory. The canning company carries about
fifteen thousand dollars insurance In various
companies. The risks are all In first class
companies though, and will probably be paid
as soon as the loss can be adjusted. The net
loss to the canning company will exceed $40,
900. The origin of the fire is not known.
The 's,tiz, Is Of Glenwood have taken great
pride In Wis Institution, and will probably
take immediate steps to have 1t rebuilt. IL
has always done splendid business and has
also been of great value to the farmers I'm
mediately surrounding the town.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
Approva.s and yetoes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The president ap-
proved tie bill to prohibit the passage of
special laws in the territories and to limit the
ttrrittr.al Indebtedness and eight private
easion bills. He vetoed the bill granting a
pension to Jeanet Dow, wife Of soldier who
was wounded in the knee In 1868 and who
died OF apoplexy in December 1882. His
widow asks pension claiming that her hus-
bands death resulted from his wound. The
president in his message sent to tie house to.
day disappearing the hill says: ~ am sure
that in no case except in an application for q
pension would an attempt be made In the cir
cumstances here developed to attribute apo
I,lexy to o wound in the knee received 10
years before the apoplectic attack"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
Mxsfarioua Murder.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The curtain dropped on
a mysterious tragedy when the remains OF
Thomas Carlyle were committed to the grave
at Greelani cemetery. Carlyle was young
man of high family connections in Chicago,
and had for some time been connected with
the packing house Of Jacob Dold q Son, OF
Kansas City. A few days ago his remains
were found In the bushes along the railroad
near Fulton, Mo-, where as decomposition
was advanced they had evidently been lying
for several days. Marks Of violence on the
head and shoulders aud the fact that neither
money or jewelry were found in his clothing In
dictated that he had been robbed and beaten to
death with clubs. There were no clues.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-05
The Markets.

NEW 1Ohh.
wheat--No. cred. s51l a ssh.
Corn-Ungradcd mixed AZ @ 50.
Oats--No. 80 90 40.
Rye-Western, 20 "a 63l.
POrk-Mess. 1862 @ 1915
lard--7.05 90 IT'S.
Butter-Western Creamery l6@1a
Cheese 7(9 7N.
Eggs-Wcstern IA @ 14H.
CHICAGO.
Wheat--75
Corn-429F "a A.
Oats-.a.7 20 %.
Rye-52L.
Flax Seed-1.13.
Timothy--2.0S 0o 30.
Pork-1O.05 "a 1910.
Lard-692 40 6.95
Cattle-3.50 90 400
Hogs-4.75 C@ $50.
Sheep-1.75 @ 425
S %aGaeMiss No. ., 40 @ IL
Oats--26I1 81.
Pork-10.50
Lard-6.T0
Butter-Crcamery IL q 20
Eggs-7 C0 M.
Cattlc-C6oice 400 a $50
Hogs-4.35 "a 4.So.
DIES MoINEa
wheat-spring, IS S.
Corn-25 (Q rs.
Oats-22 C8 "a.
Rye-45 a 40.
Buttcr-Good II "a ID
Checse-li @ u.
Eggs-Frcsh 3.
Cattlc--3.50 a 40.