davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
matter has created great scandal.
DISTURBANCE IN SAN DOMINGO
TROUBLE OVER THE ELECTION or PREsIDENr-No1
LIKELY TO LAST LONG.

TROUBLE OVER THE VI fhE''D~-'A -'ON
LIKELY TO LAST LONG
Advices from San Domingo by the steamer
Ceorse w. Clyde of the Clyde Line, which arrived on
u,anas,av conarm the dispatches received from Eav-
sno an TUESDAY stating that revolution Is In progress
IN That republic and that the whole republic mas
becu declared in state OF Siege. Inc re'oit
Crows out o. tie result OF the eiec-
ZION fer rr, ,int OF the rel ubiic held On the last
,lrse r,ys OF Juns There are In San Domingo Two
al. ,o,tic Al parties known rs the Blues and the
r, For the last sis years the Blues have been uni
,orrlv successful In electins their nominees aud THIS
,ea the ods decided 10 PUT no ticket IN the neo Inere
Va iac.onal rght among the Blues however ana one
,cior representing the citizens or the Staie oi Fueto
P ;a Which /, situated on lho north side OF the Island
,aninat.d General L. Heurcsux, commander OF the
nray Of the rcpuoc Tor president and General s. in1er
Il vlee.p.esilen Tho faction representing the state
g. La Vega named their candidates General Casniro
Nova and General g. Bellni FOR president a0d vice:
re Iient resm ctivey. The La Vega faction regarded
se ticket as neue particularly strong since the'r mount
lie for he pre-ideocy Was elected President two
fsils 10 IL difference with General Heureaux tho iIl-
i.r Icudci AMI succeeded by Wee riesadeht are &
Wos. s TIE present chief eHecuu'e' whose 'e'
o oil,e viii expire Oh segtemher ]. -, ,, ,,,.
Tie c.ecion was utterly contested tbe KEGS pelng @
s,oit c1n,lly divided 10 their choice or the TWO
tcsrts rhe returns indicated tLat GaueIal Heureaux
hl pocd about $4,000 votes ana ttcncIai ioya aDoue
10 nect ana proclaim General Hewreaux president Tor
tie mex; two years Mmen i9nfgs' t eSced staa Of
ir.i,g in La Vega II said HAT General Moya had
troons Mnd proposed estsbishhs right to the
IRE asncy 10y force OF arms Instead therefore, OF
couhruing tue election OF General Henreaux congress
1rred thai officer To proceed with troops 10 La Vega
aaG 1uel Tie threatened rebellion. THIS order was
Issued August and as the latest sdvlces rom san
oriuco sre ,a;oi August the result OF General Beur
e,nxs carpan IL not known. TGs Is the first revolt
ticn in the Dominican Republic In ak years Inc c3un
inv na MAJ bc,u 10 recover from the effects OF the long
sCre. o. inicrnpcine prior 10 that time and was
&c, enipR large commercial interest railroad 10 Ia
OF action across the country, the tele
grAph and elel hone have come into common use ana
pany ne " iudusfries have been established .
Ea,dly think that, the revolution can last long,
sd julien, the representative OF the Domin
Ian Government Ia this city. The trouble ls cODDhea
10 small section IN the interior OF the island and IA
probable that tie Government Will quickly reduce the
Spirits I, state o. sublecfiOD. As far rs
tau Judge now do not think that merchants In this
country ncsd any fear of shipping goods TO Ban
Doulueo Is Usual"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
DISORDER IN IRELAND.
SAVAGE ATTACK ON ORANGEMEN

,or11Es OF GUNPowDER THROWN IN THEIR RANKS
EXCITEMENT INCREASING.
I.oxDoNDERRY, Aug. 12.-While Orangemen
90 paradipg through this city to-day, two bottles
ss with suppowder packed around lighted fuses were
49,, ,oto the ranks at different points along the line
9th hotties were smashed before the lights could
s..oh the powder and the lights were quenched.
Ghen ths nature Of the affair became gen.
,,auy known among the Orangemen tuey
hoo.me greatly excited. The Orsngemen were also
attacked while hcy were paradlng on the famous prom
.rade made By tho old town wall. Here they were
on.nlv and savageIy stoned By mob. The Rev. Thomas
olnhrrt canon Of the Episcopal Cathedral and severa
o,hcrs were wounded. The excitement Is reaching
dangerous height.
Mr. McClintock, Orange Grand Master here, In
.nsech to-day ridculed the story that Orangemen org
,sted the riots and said that when requlreo 10 nsu
the leaders would supply their men with better ammu
milton than brckbats . , ,.,u,, Ear
nrpIIS Aug 12.-Ths police patrol duty IN tar.
ranfore County Kerry fred upon By moohiieh,ers
last night ply sicisn and three weliKnowh auu 70
snecta6le tradesmen have been placed under arres'
charged with the shooting. ,. O.. ,,,
RTIFAsI Aug l2.-The city has been quiet to-Iay'
The patrols are retained. The people dread tho WILL
dr.w.l OF the military The Catholic BlsnOp uas Pr
fuJted Catholic parades during the remande. o VIC
vear Five hundred more police from the south 10y
come here readiness for August 15 the oay vi 'no
Feast of the Assumption.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
TOWN SWEPT orr OF EXISTENCE.

FORT KEoGH, Mont, Aug. 12.-The new
town OF Lusk, In Northern Wyoming near the Montana
bord or line visited by terrific storm OF rain and
hail last Sunday which virtually swept it out OF ex-
istepcc, The town contained several hundred In
habants and built OF tents and temporary struct-
ures OF boards. The storm literally swept the earth
clear OF incumbrauces Tents boards and canvas were
wrencned from their moOripgs and whirled away
Yards OF canvas scattered everywhere along the
neighhorlng foothills and even far up among tho noun.
ains There casualties owingto the Nsnthes OF
the material composing tho buildings.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
JoTrINGs HERE AND THERE.

KINGSTON, Aug. II (Speciau The temper
ance camp meeting IN Oakloy's Grove stone Ridge is
attracting large crowds Mrs Llthrop OF Michigan, ad
ssed tho multitude yesterday on the necessity oI
making temperance the great political ISSUE
Troy, Aug. II (SpsciaD -rao Troy District camp
meeting which opened yesterday at Lebanon Springs,
v attended to-day by larger number OF persons than
usuaL The Rev. j. NJ Appleman. Of kindeIhook.
preached this morning and tho Rev. H. Van 10 Carr, OF
WnAt TroY thi afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
TIE RJgHTS OF WRITER'S.

. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II (Special).-A bill IN
equity wa. the United states crcait Court TINS
,norn,,g by counsel representing Laura o. Holloway
,arooEIyn N. Y, against the publishing urn OF brad
10Y Co Of this city. asking 10 nave 'ne
- -, ,r.n .uhnshlng with tho plalutTs copyrighted
r"oS Tn. Ladies' OF the White iouse or. In the Home
=, IN. Pres,dents" any narration OF tho lie OF Miss
o.. r,..h.,n Csyslxud aud the life and marriage
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
VESSEL FOUNDERS AT SEA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. PA st. Angus
tine Fla, dispatch TO The lines tnion says that the
stoamer Resoute, OF tho Baker Wrckng Company Nor.
folk Va sprang a leak and founlered at sea oil Elbow
Key 200 miles south Of ST. Augustine at lao O'clock on
August The captain and crew took To feDoat with
proyisions and water aud arrived here to-day. Tho
steamer left Norfork August FOR Hayti, aud was
mad
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
CoNCiLIATING THE HUNGARIANS.

VIENNA, Aug. 12.-EnperOr Francis Joseph
has written lctor to Herr Tisza tho Hungarian
Prime Minister Ia which he expresses regret that the
recent changes in the armythe resignation Of General
Won kdoishein-Gyulsi and the promotion Of General
Jausx-have been usei by unscrupulous agitators to
&!ouss discontemt IN Hungary Tie Emperor instructs
ssr Won Iazx 10 meet further agitation the full
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
est severity OF the law. The letter Is intended con-
cilatory manifesto to the Hungarian people.
MIR. DEPEW AND EMPEROE WILLIAM.
FLOWERS FOR THE AGED MONARCH AND A CORDIAL
HANDsHAKING WITH AMERICANS.
[BY CABLE TO THE TRrBuSE.l

HANDsHAKING WITH AMERICANS.
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
SALZBURG, Aug l2.-Emperor William of Germany
arrived at Salzburg to-day his way from the meet
ing at Gastein to Berlin. journey of four hours in
carriage to the station and IL hours travel by rail-
with the mercury at 0Oe told his ninety years and
he appeared feeble The American guests Of the hotel
here sent flowers to him with expressions of respect
On leaving Salzburg he requested the Americans to
assemble in the Large hall of the hotel, where he
shook hands cordially with each woman and
child and spoke to them all in German. His grandson,
Prince William of the Crown Prince translating
his remarks said
The Emperor thanks the Americans for their cour-
tesy and expresses his profound admiration for the
American people"
Chauncey NJ. Depew answered
"The 5000, 900 Germans in America arc among our
best citizens but what they give takes nothing
from their love for the fatherand They have taught
to 50,000,O00 Americans the deepest esteem and
veneraton for their Emperor and the great people he
wisely governs"
The Prince expressed for the Emperor renewed
thanks for these cardinal sentiments. The Emperor
took the americans basket of flowers with him in his
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
LORD RANDOLPH oHU RCHILLs IRISH BILL

DUBLIN, Aug 12.-The Irish Times (Conser-
vatye) states that Lord Randolph ChurehlIi Is
engaged in drafting bill attended to solve the lflsn
problem The skeleton OF the measure is areauy uon.
,he PAPER says and provides for universal local SELF
government throughout Great Britain aud Ireland CIV
ing Ireland England Scotland and Wales control each
q, s own immediate affairs leaving the supreme power
Of the Imperial Parliament undminished ine pIi 10 qe
scribed as a which opens the door 70 lnpers
federation The fun OF the bill, The I,1h unes
ssys will not be completed before next February !
"3u adds the paper far as 1t has gone i has Deen
ADMITTED 10 the Marquis OF Salisbury. the Marquis OF
Harrington and Others and is broad enough TO SATISFY
ali moderate lrishmcn."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
FAREWELL TO WILSON BARRETT.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Charles Warner pre-
sided at O farewell supper given to Wilson
Barrett by his dramatic friends this evening.
Messrs Boucicault. Dixey and most OF the
actors. authors and musicians ln lhe cry
present All signed an Illuminated
address wishing Barrett success in America NJ Bar
rett, replying TO q toast to his health, made an
appropriate speech, in which he said that his coming
trip would be The realization OF a dream Of years.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Aug 12.-The cotton manufact-
urers OF Dominion. who have been in session here
for few days. concluded their labors here last night
The advance OF prices proposed is from to 10 per cent
and this Ia wenanaged mills Will yield from TO 7l2
per cent TO the shareholders.
TORONTO, Aug. l2.-P. Burncs. John II. Nenabes and
others were arragned before police magistrate to-day
and charged with defrauding the city of $1,000 All the
prisoners were admitted TO bail.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
FAREWELL TO THE ENGLISH

LONDON, Aug. 12.-George Moore, the nov
elist publishes letter In to-days Times complaining
that he has been subjected to loss OF hundreds OF
pounds by the refusal of tho Nude Smith circulating
libraries management either sell circulate his
books the ground OF their alleged indecency Mr.
Moore he determined because OF this treat
ment TO publish all his writings hereafter in French,
and he respectfully bids farewell TO the English reading
public.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
ADDRESSES AT CHAUTAUoUA.

CuAUrAUQUA, Aug. 12.-Professor William
G.. SUMNER OF Yale, gave lecture to-day In the AM
phtheatre on Tho Industrial War;" Tho Chautanlua
Baptist Circle met in the Amphlheare this afternoon
and was addressed by tho Rev. F. 5. Henson, d. d. OF
Chicago. on "Our Government or the People VINO
Govern u.s." A Baptist "tea aud sociable was held
In the Temple this evening, which addresses were
delivered By b. T. Jacobs and DR.. Henson. or Chicago
Mrs kennedy, Of Philade phia. and Others.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
CHARGED WITH "REVELLLNG."

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug. l2.-F. Ashendeh WIS
arrested hero to-day a charge OF rcvellng NOON"
light parties arc frequently made up for drag drives
down the avenue aud over the diyc. NJ whoh JoE
lity generally prevails. Mr.. Ashenden was out WIZ WI
party who ndus sed Ia consido.a0e horh oioN,nh M '
i.te hour h~nco charge Mr.. Asnenden pe"ueu no'
guilty. and VIII bo examined Ucforo lho cou'' W
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
INTERFERENCE OF PEERS IN ELECrIO,

LONDON, Aug 12.-Nr. Bradlaugh will ask
division of the House of Commons August 10 on the
seasonal order declaring that the interference Of peers
in elections constitutes high infrin cement OF tho libor
ties and privileges OF the Commons. He will instance
interference by the Duke OF Westminster the Earl OF
Leicester, Lord Monagu the Duke OF Norfolk and the
Duke OF Argyll respectively. In Chester, Norfolk,
Bucks Islington and Argyleshre, and win move
the order II obsolete abandoned otherwise that 1t
be enforced The Radicals will support Mr.. Bradlaugh.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
CAPTAIN J. J. SUMMERS DROWNED.

Count John j. Summers, master OF the
United States Lighthouse Department steamer John
Rodgers. supposed to have thrown himself into the
sea OIL Black Rock Bridgeport Conn., early yesier-
day morpln, and 10 have been droyncd. ,He lived al
stapeton, lie last seen on board oI Dis vessel
az anchor, Wednesday night, OF Black Rock haiboI
and at daylight could not be found No boat mad been
ordered away during the night. Tho department AT
Washington was Informed of tho circumstances and an
answer was elegraI he'd requesting the vessel To he
held, unn further orders. vigorous search for the
body was kept up all day without success.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
sENTENCE OF LOUISE MICHEL.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Louise Michel was to-day
sentenced at the City Asszes to foui months mprson
pcnt and to pay fine of 100 francs for "sedtous Ian
guare" and "iucitng to murder" In the rotlng at
JecazeyIlie on May g. Guesdes LafarQue and Susine
were sen n:cnced TO four ami six months imprisonment
for similar offences at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

BUFFALO, Aug. II Special. john Premo, a
painter, and Frederick II. Becker, strectcleaning
overseer will make effort Sunday August %, to
navigate the Niagara River whirlpool IN an old beer
hogshead which for six years has been the
cslar OF George Rooss brewery. 1t five feet long by
,our feet diameter OF head and IS constructed OF OAK
The men say IL Is easy go through the whirlpool and
want 10 convince the world OF the fact They Will DIS
card all hammock arrangements aud let the barrel 20 as
IL likes II will he Weighted with 800 pounds or sand
ybcb viii he nnced in a box Seats will be placed
this and the mon will arrange to have an easy ride
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
TWO BROTHERS NOMINATED FOR GovERyoE.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II SpecaD. .-hODcit
l. Taylor OF East Tennessee was nominated this ater
noon by the Democratic state Convention for Governor
defeating General o. g. Dibrol Colonel Robert Iooney
and Colonel Thomas VI Mcdonnell. General Dbrell
was Tayors strongest opponent, but at tho CRITICAL
moment some u his warmcst supporter, changed 10
Mcconnell aud Il impossible 70 rally his forces.
TAYLOR secured Do4 votes the 1r-t ballot ana tho
chairman declared him the nominee OF the party Ihcc
Is much dlssatlsaction with tho nomination, AZ lay or
i. not sdercd either strong safe He l. brother
OF Alfred Taylor. who June ID was nominated Tor
Governor by the Republican state Convention.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

AN IRISH OPINION OF sAIIsBURY's SPEECH
DrnIIN. Aug. 12.-United Ireland says that
Lord Salisbury in his speech at the Lord Mayors pah
ouet in London last night proclaimed war a Z oura'ce
Ihc burden of his speech is twenty years OF nanaces
for the Irish. Very good" says Uniied Ireland "Onr
race is accustomed resist tyranny War 1t DO IN
the nane OF God"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Aug. II (SpecidD. An earth
quake felt at Ste. Marguerite ste. Adele and st.
Sauveur, IL this province. Wednesday morning. Mr.
Godiners barn Ste. Marguerite was thrown down and
other buildings slightly damaged. Inc shocks
lasted six minutes Shortly aiterward violent wind
and hail stOrm Yisital the district
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
MINISTER JAcKsoy's REsIGNArIoN.

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 12.-Thc resignation
OF General Jackson United states Minister, is sau u
be positive, general regret expressed by resident
Americans. The Minister has won tho warm approVa
of all classes by his diguliied and prudent course
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

4 REPUBLlCAN KEVOLI II NOKIH CAKOLIN 4.
RALEIGH. y. c., Aug. l2.-On Tuesday the
Republican state Committee met here and decided not
TO all state convention OF that par ". To-day mum
bcr OF prominent Republicans. at this action,
issued a call for convention OF shat party here
September %. The purpose Is TO elect new com.
fuis
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

COyrEsTING GOVkRNOR DURKEE'S WILL.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 12.-The Will oi cX-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

BOsION Aug l2.The salvage on The seihshp Vera wiz
amount to about $3O0G0 OF this The owners take two thirds
win be divided among the officers and men OF the
Venetian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-03
FOREIGN.

The official estimate of the Prussan
crops state that the wheat yield will equal
30 per cent. of the average crop; rye, 81:
barley, ~; oats, lol; potatoes, -.
TmE French government has expelled
from Chantilly an English clergyman
named Drought, on tho ground that he is
II partisan of the Orleans princes.
LARGE number of French convicts,
while being transported from Toulou to
Martinique, endeayOred to seize the trans
port Orne and many of them were mown
down with grape shot from two cannons
on board.
CoNsTANTINoPLE adviccs are that Ger
many and Austria consider it the duty of
England 10 take the initiative i'll any for
eign action for the settlement of Bulgar-
ian affairs.
TIT proposition to settle the BuIgar-
ian question by Il conference of the pow
crs Interested in the oriental question
originated with France, which hopes that
conference will bring Russia on her
side. England will, it is thought hatly
reject the conference idea, as order is re
stored in Bulgaria and nothing has to be
settled
Tue provisional government inaugural
ed by the Bulgarian revolutionists has
been Oyorthrown, and the old ministry
has been reinstated. The situation has
depressed the stock markets of London,
Berlin, and Paris.
1'HE British foreign office has informa-
tion that Prince Alexander Is ON his way
To his former home i'll Darmstadt, having
been set free Mt Reni. 1t Is generally
thought that Russia will not permit the
dcposed prince to reascend the throne.
TuE London Times declares that if
Russia sends an army to Bulgaria it will
Toe the duty of England and Turkey to in
tcrvcuc. Tho Paris papers think that an
Austro Russian war will be the outcome
of this trouble, and that Germany as a
friend of Austria, will be drawn into the
fight.
THE city of Sofia has been declared in
state of siege. The deposition of Prince
Alexander caused the British foreign min
lister to keep up almost continuous tele-
graph communication with the capitals
of Europe. Public sentiment in France
favors the change because the deposed
prince l. n German.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-03
CONDENSED TELEGRANS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The Northern Pacific elevator at Wheat.
land, ID. T., containing Is 900 bushels OF
wheat, was burned Wednesday. Loss,
$4,000.
THE United States hotel barn at Eair-
bault, Mich, was consumed Wednesday
afternoon. Eleven horses perished in the
flames.
The freight depot of the Delaware and
Hudson road, at Saratoga, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday evening. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
FIRE in a six story building in New
York did $4,000 worth Of damage,
Stephen Morehouse & Co. and Beattie d
Co. are the heaviest losers.
A FIRE in Montrose Pa, consumed a
factory, l3 business houses and two resi-
dences; loss $4,000. The village of Bayou
Sara, La, was nearly destroyed by a
contiagration yesterday. Loss $125,0OO.
Dir. VoLKAMMER, of Burlington, Iowa,
strangled himself, Wednesday night. Nine
years ago he killed man, and, after
serving II sentence in prison, returned 10
his practice, evidently suffering from in
sanity.
NEAR Battle Creek Tuesday morning Il
freight train dashed into the rear of a
Michigan Central passenger train, teles-
coping two Wagner coaches, and badly
wounding two pOrters. Three cars laden
with lumber tumbled over high embank-
ment.
JENNIE Colby was instantly killed,
Blanche L. Colby fatally injured and
Nellie Flanders and Norah Colby serious
ly injured by railroad accident at Hills
boro Bridge, n. II. A vehicle in which
they were riding was struck by a train.
LIGHTNrNG fired the barn of NJ. W
Chapman, at DeIavan. Wis, on Saturday
evening. When tho flames had become
50 threatening that no man dared ap-
Proach, Mrs. Chapman led ont nine
blOOdcd cows
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-03
OuthS i'll SpectaClcs. .
Detroit Tribune.

rs it a craze or necessity" was the
question asked of a leading Optician in
regard tc the use of eyeglasses by the
youth of the day.
"A necessity always. There are very
few people who do not have some defect
of the eyes. Either it is nearsight or far
sight. or one eye is larger than the other,
or some visual affection exists that rend-
ers the wearing of spectacles imperative"
I'm old times young people and school
children were not accustomed to wear
gIasses?"
NO; they bent double over their desks
and brought on consumption and diseases
of the brain by wrong positions and over
application to their studies. Parents and
physicians are wiser now, and make
study of the eyes"
All this time the oculist was fitting a
pair OF steel-toned spectacles to the prom
inent nose of woman who sat bolt up
right and with an expression as if she
were in a dentists chair. He had an al
phabetical card with letters ranging in
size from an inch long to ordinary print.
He was asking her if she could read the
smallest line, which he said was normal
print"
Il don't know anything about normal
print" she said ''but we have normal
school in our town. Say, can l sew with
those specs?"
If you use che same lens that you use
for reading, ma'am."
Il don't know nothing about lens, but 1
can sew with the best an l want to piece
a quilt for our ministers wife. What l
want to know is can l sew with them!''
If you use your needle about the same
distance from your eyes that you would a
book, like this
Young man, don't hang my sewing
on the end of my nose. l expect to see
to thread a needle and sew without squint
ing all around fust, an Jest want you to
answer yes or no, can l sew with them
specs"
I'VE have any number of patients like
that" said the optician- They want to
be fitted without any preliminaries. Some
of them get very nervous"
What class of patients do you like to
serve best:"
Business men. They have no time to
wait. They have faith that l understand
their needs better than they do, and they
offer no resistance when / measure the eye
and fit the glasses"
"Do men or women losr their eyesight
earliest:"
Women. Their work is not so steady,
but it Is more complicated. However, they
do not take kindly to spectacles, and few
of them are willing to admit that they
need them from old age It is usually
some other excuse
What about colored giasses:
ssWeu. there Is the Arundel tint the
rose-color. the violet, the blue glass and
the smoked These are all used, but the
clear glass for reading and the smoked
glass to protect from sunlight are the
standard styles
"Do you sell the one-eyed glass. quiz
zing glass;"
Only 30 Engiishmeu and society s~ells-
[t Is hardly safe to use them in this coUn
try / believe New York fops affect them
somewhat