davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


FnyyARD SOLOMON Edward Solomon was again re-
uanded to.day pending the arrival OF witnesses from
the United states IN the trial Tor bsahy prousn'
him by his first wife. Lily Grey.
upxpy n sTASLEY-The municipal authorities OF
on1o nave decided to confer the freedom OF the city
upon Henry NJ Stanley.
MILITARY RIOT AT ALDERsHoT.-The Royal INNS.
king Fulseers stationed at Adershot, went on riOt
last nsnt In to draft that was pelhH nu
for service In Africa savage heht ensueu ana tne
Jrsnmen sub iuei after several sOlders ana
police were wounded. Twenty OF the rioters were
arrested.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURC HILL - Lotd fahuoiIh
Curc authorizes the statement that lie mas gone u
the continent simply recruit his health anu tha ns
trip has no with any pOhtlcaI MISSION """V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
GOvgRyOR O6MsBEES HESssA GE.

MoNTPELIER,Vt., Oct. 7.-Governor Ormsbee
to-day his Message tho Legislature In the docu-
the OF tho States resources over its our
liabilities is shown to be S33i,205. The Governor
states that there about 900 school children In
the State exclusive OF those attend private schools
He calls ateaton to the fact that the liquor laws might
be more faithfully carried and recommends the APP
point of railroad commission Ike that 10 Mas
sachuseta lie recommends that liberal provision be
made for the STATE monument at Uettysburg, and ro
mindt the Legislature OF It's duty In ecotng United
States Senator to succeed Edmunds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
GRIEVANCES OF woRKINGMEN.

CLEVELAND, Oct. (Speciah All was quiet
among the York. Pennsylvania and OHIO brakemen
to-day. The made no demonstrations Tho road
made attempt to freight and will not for 10
days
su,uoKIy Penp Oct, Tho miners OF the Phiadel-
pha and Reading Peerless Coliery struck to-day on
account Of scarcity of cars The breaker cannot pre-
mare coal steadily, and several miners dc emandcd that
tho time be allowed them which was thus lost Their
request was refused and the committee was ordered
from the mines, Tho then struck for their REIN
statement Three hundred persons arc idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
AN EPlsrLE TO THE HORMOYS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. AT the Nor
mon General Conference at Coxvlo. Utah. to-day, An
epise was read from President Taylor and Elder Can
non. congatultng the people the fact that their
present persecutlos has caused increase OF faith
among them II the oontinuancs Of efforts 10 live
lives Of purity and the people OF the Mormon
Church to cast out the ovil-doer and the hypocrite
our present trOubles continues the epistle. are
merely the fulnlment Of ancient prophecy" Tho
epise refers tbtterly to the Injustice OF compelling
wives and children OF tender years to testify In the
courts and become instruments whereby their parents
i'm mprsonment Is accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR Mr.. DOWNS

BosroN, Oct THE Rev. w. w. Downs mas
gained substantial victory and will probably never DO
tried on tho charges Of adultery which have boon pend
ing against him for several months To-day the most
serious charge against Mr.. Downs fell through Ace
Dempsey few months ago charged him with being the
father of her child. This regarded ~ much moro
serlous than tho charge against him aud Mira raDer
but to-day Mise Dempsey appeared before District Az
torney In writing retrAced ali satoments
made before the grand jury IN resronee 70
Mr.. Downk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
c. p. HUNrINGroS's COUNTRY noUsEiN DANGER

c. r. HUNTINGTONs COUNTRY HOUsElN DANGER
The occupants of c. P. Huntington's house
in Throggs Mock awakened shortly after midnight
on wednesdayby fire In buildings them on tho op
pose side OF the road Tho barn and stables compos
ing the building were all ablsze rousng the people In
the and sweeping showers OF sparks down
Mr. Hdntngtons house. threatening to eet II on hre
Water was thrown the roof The buildings 10 which
the rre started were oil destroyed. They owned
by John A. Morris A flock OF $50 sheep was driven
from the sheop fold and saved but two horses were
burned iu the stabls and sllo stocked with enssge
was destroyed. Tho oss placed At $40 OOO Insured
III the Manchester Fire Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

James J. Curran recently appointed Postmaster OF
Hoboken He chairman Hudson County Democratic
General Committee Primary elections at which delegates 10
the Congregational Convention were chosen were hold
throughout Hudson County Tuesday night Congressman
McAdoo who Is seeking denomination was opposed IN
there IL bittor opp0sition 10
him because of hs friendship for Cprran and an enot was
made election Nc Adoo delegates Cpr
acted udge OF The in one OF the districts ana
that inerfered fair orc ton Yesterday
number Ct Democrats who opposed ~ Currans methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
TWO HUNDRED REBELS KILLED.

OsMAN DIGMA's Old sIKONGHOLD CAfI D1
FRIENDLY NATIVE EGYPTIANS.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from Suaklm
says: At da wn TO day friendly natives assaulted aud
carried Tamai Osman Digmss old stronghold. Two
hundred rebels we're killed and many prisoners wer
taken salute OF twenty-one guns has been hred IN
honor OF the capture. fhe natives are pursuing t.e
rebels Orders have been issued TO give quarter 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
RETALIATION ON MEXICO.
MEXICAN OFFICER ARRESTED IN TEXAS

MEXICAN OFFICER ARRESTED IN TEXAS on A
CHARGE OF MURDER
LAREDO, Tex, Oct. tSpeciaD Rafael Pi-
nale lieutenant In tho Regular Army OF Mexico. came
over side OF 1rver last night on some
social errand arrested by Deputy Sheriff Man
uel Yglisias, who took out warrant charging Pinalk
with murder Deputy Ygisias spent many years In
Mexico, and he says that seven years ago
Pinale chased deserter from the Mexi-
army to the Texas side Of the river aud SHOT him.
Pinae does deny the killing but protests that the
deed was done Mexican territory lie was lodged In
Jail notw twithstanding his protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NETWORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1886

$4,000 reward l. offered for the ar
rest OF the criminal.
LExox. Mass Oct Especially stable and carriage
OF W. Robson burned this evening insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
DEMOCRATIC WRONGDL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. (Spec'ap. inc
p-anLlo county Grand Jury to-day indicted MArrots
and Perry two Democratic officials Of the pcnshtisry'
for malfeasanco once ana cmbezzlement Tho jury
ignored the tally sheet forgery PROSECUTOR huins'
vhsn the report was made tns morning, stated that
during the inquiry certain members OF tho Grand Jury
mad furnished secrets OF tho jury room TO persons
outside charged with oGencea BY obtaning this i'll
formation these persons were able TO mako defence
asked that special Grand Jury be appointed 70 in
vesgit forgery and that meanwhile no would ar
rest the accused parties and Try them before mags
tratea Judge wyle reprimandod tho jury ana s sa,a
that N he had known what was going on the guilty.
persons would have been sent TO Jail Marriott tno
brother OF former senator And Perry 10 protnor'n
law Of Ex-Governor Hoadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN Oct IA dispatch from West Clare
SAYS the sheriff 5ailf and large force OF policewhe
trying to make Guerrin today we're
opposed and defeated By $50 mer and women
BELFAST Ooi 7-Justice Day refused to grant an In
teryIew this afternoon a LOyast Defence Committee
which wished to confer with him regarding bis decision
against the counsel engaged IN the riot investigation
LONDON, Oct. 7. john Edward Ellis, Liberal member
of Parliament Rushclhe division oil NottnIham
shire has Just returned from tour or Ireland under
taken ana made thoroughly for the purpose OF cIaulh
of The Irish tenants 40 praises
the work OF the Irish National League and sends the or
ganiza.ion donation 10 be used Iii ashstug eVic'ou
tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED IN HARLEM.

The Harlem Beach bath house. at the foot of
East One sixteent ST., was destroyed by
fire yesterday, were number OF Other buildings In
East ed sixteenth and One-hun dredand
seventeenth ss all OF which belonged TO Wander
wort Tucker The river front part Of the property
occupied by long twostory frame structure which
was used as the bath house Immediately back OF this
III Onehuudred- xteenth-st was frame building
used as paint factory. Christopher Ku occupied
similar frame building meat ohoppinR establish
ment. On the Onehundred- and -seventeenths St side
was lwostOry brick building occupied By Henry q.
Campbell, as "A planning mill Then came Gill Baird's
stone yard extending through the block August looss
varnlsh factory Occu pied tho balance of tho plot.
little after O'Clock OF tho workDen IN Wander
wort fuckers paint factory discovered flames In the
engine room Inc bath tho first to aud In
q few minutes all the buildings were In hames After
about hours hard work the fire was got under con-
troll. The loss will he about $4,000. or this Wander
wort Tucker lose $4,000 buildings and S2S.0O0
machinery and stock They insured for SlO,sOO.
H. e. Campbelrs loss Is estimated at S8000 parity in
sured. Gnl Baird lose So 0O0 August Lo0s $1,000
and Christopher Ku estimates HIS loss at about $1,000
which there 10 no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE whole Cabinet has de-
eided to resign. is believed that tne Vueen VIII as
kehor Ssgasta to form new MINISTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
MANY LIVES PLACED IN PERIL.

ONE YOUNG WOMAN FATALLY lNJUEED-EXCITE-
MENT IN A FACTORY.
The people employed by Samuel Paul.
Joseph Weiner and Nathan Field. cloak manufacturers
occupying top floor OF David Blocks old fourstory
factory Nos G3 to 67 Bayard-s had just be-
gun work yesterday at 7:20 a. ID when strong smell
OF smoke noticed and tho went up that the
building was on fire. There nearly seventy five
people at work the floor and panic followed the
alarm There stairways to the stree from the
workshops the fourth floor and the crowd separated
equal portions aud started for the staruay
Those who rushed the east side had no trouble In
getting the building On the west side the people
found their escape of by flames and smoke which
came pouring up from Holenders quilt factory on the
third floor. They turned and started for the roof
where they hardly any better off, for the names
had followed them closely and the last man had barely
reached the roof when the flames shot up high III the
air.
The streets crowded with people who were un-
able however to afford any assistance to the Impcrlcd
people OIL the roof. No. 90 Bayard-st is an old
fashioned frame house with a peaked roof ana
era feet below the factory roof, and the steep,
slippery sides OF the roof made the leap exceed
lngy dangerous, but II had be made and soon the
ridge and roof were covered with people, All made the
leap safely except Winnie RosaRsky ySnag giri VINO
hold and catching desperately at The states on the roo
slipped slowly toward the caves She managed to catch
coping at the edge. but II would not support
her weight and she fell TO the street AS she ala 80
went from the crowd. Her 1athef nlotneI
ad seen fall. An ambulance summoned ana
the injured woman taken to Chambers street
Hospital, where she died In two hours Hey
man hubert. twenty-hree was the last 10
ump from the burning root. and in the leap received
sllgnt injuries which treated at the hospital and
he went nome.
The position o: the other people was precarious and
Paul J. shopprl, Old volunteer fireman, Patrick
Lynch and Michael Price, two teamstcrs, and
Officer Mitchell OF the Sixth Precinct, at the risk
of their lives Rescued many or them.
In the meantime the fremen and police had ar
rived. Ladders were thrown up and In short time
ybOty "A "A u o a
time for the hremen gain control OF the fire, but
damage OF about $4,000 hal been done. OF this there
S3, 900 the building. Joseph Prrusky dealer IN
notions frat floor OF No 63, damaged 5000.
VI. BARRIERS Nephews No. 65, suffered loss OF 500
Harris Maedler, No. 81, furniture dealer. 5000 NJ NJ
Foss dealer had the entire second floor and loses
$1,000 Mr. Hocn Ter, quilt manufacturer on the third
foOr whose place the re started loses 5000, aud
the cloak manufacturers the top hoOr suffer injury
$4,000. They nearly all fully covered By
Insurance The cause OF the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

FRANCE AT THE UNWILLING OF LIBERTY"
PARIS, Oct. 7.-Senators Lafayette and Cen
Grevy, tho Presidents brother, Will represent the
French Senate the ceremonies attending the unveil
ing OF the Statue Of Liberty at New-Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

THE SULTAN REJECTS BRG fish OVERrURES.
PARIS. Oct. THE Journal dcs Uebats has
O adispatch from Constantnope saying that England
made oyertures to the sultan for his consert 10 tho es
tab ishment OF British cOaling station on an Island
near The Dardanees and thai the Sultan with sharp
1nrrsslon OF iaOn refused 10 grant The REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
FREEING THE SLAVES IN CUBA.

MADRID, Oct. 7.-Ata Cabinet Council to- day
Ons.n Cnrlstina signed q decree freeing the slaves
Guh from the remainder OF their terms Of servudc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
sAJNs TOO COLD FOR OYSTERS.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct tSpeciaD.-Fai Haven
oystermen port that the oyster have
BY cold that fell In July. The damage Is e,tt
mated 1T $500. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FISHERMEN FIGHTING

LONDON, Oct. T. Three hundred French ilsh-
ernen at Ramsgate today we're attacked by Englsh-
men with stones aud driven the water the French
men making only feeble resistance Finally the police
and coast guard took the Frenchmen under protection
and escorted them their boats. IN which they at once
nut TO sea- Several OF the fishermen on bOtb sides we're
Injured The lighting disputes about tie re
spomsbity the frequent tees OF nets iu Ramsgate
Aarpor recently the English charging the Frenchmen
with the pilferug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

DEATH OF THE REV. WILLIAM BARNES.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The Rev. William Barnes.
the poet phioogst and historian. Is dead at the age Of
seventy six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
JAEHNE CHEERFUL AND RETICENr.


Principal Keeper Connaughton, of tho Sing Sing
Prison. entered his Office last oyoning with look OF
extreme astonishment his face and as he dropped
into chair be exclaimed
Well upon my word, that man is wonder
just lett him in his cell He sitting on the edge
of his cot eating his brown bread and drinking his
coffee He was i.i the best OF spirits. laughed and
cnatted with me and ate his supper with gisto
lie IS perfect wonder. never saw such nerve be-
fore"
The man the principal keeper referred to was
Jaehne The eI-Aldei had carried out his repu-
tation as philosopher who always made the best OF
circumstances. He has been cheerful since he heard
OF the decision against him. has worked rapidly at
turning shirts and last night he took three slices OF
brown bread to his CELL TO form with his cup OF coffee
his evening meal.
No one has visited Jaehne since the announcement
OF the decision. His wife will go to see him to-day OF
tomorrow. tie refuses to see any newspaper men;
Last night he said he should say nothing until no naa
seen his counsel As Mr. New combe is also the coun-
sri OF ex,Aderman Sayes and OF other indicted Aldoi
men, and as Jaehne still reposes full conhuehoe IA
his lawyers, there seems little probability 'hA' No
will squeal."
Mr. New combe said yesterday relative 10 tne pup
shed reports that he mad said there was goo1 rcson
for him to take Jaehne to tho Supreme Court OF
the United Statesi 11here is not word Oh truth In
it, have not spoken to soul about any su0h phase
of the caser
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
A Good Thing for the Agents.

There's another scheme to get money
out of imaginary heirs to a great prop
erty in this city. At present it is being
worked" chiefly in the West, and the
stake is an estate here valued all the
way from $500, 900, 900 to $500, OOO,O
The property is alleged to be chiefly
around Mercer street, a poor street just
west of Broadway. There it covers
about one hundred acres, and there's
some more in Jersey. II was owned 10y
Moses Mercer, a Scotchman, in 1760,
and was leased for ninety-nine years.
The lease having expired some years
ago, the "heirs" of old Mercer are in-
vited to contribute funds to recover the
property before the courts. 1t is said
that several Western men of sense and
standing have joined in the enterprise,
but as the Vanderbilts and Astors OVID
most of the New York property now,
claimants will have a hard Job to wreSt
t from them, AIesO Yorker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
FROM THE COUNTRY.

a New England Agricultural Who Was
Proud of His Forty Acre Patch.
An interesting type of way-back
down-easter recently walked into the
office of the leading hotel in Portland,
Maine. Putting his antiquated carpet
bag down on the counter within easy
reach, he proceeded to slowly spell out
the names on the register, unmindful
of the fact that half a dozen other gen.
tlemen were behind him, patiently
waiting their turn to interview the
gentlemanly representative of the pro-
prietor, who smilingly awaited their
pleasure behind the book.
"Do you wish to register, sir?' pc.
litely Offering an ink-dipped pen as he
spoke.
"You mean write down my name an
git roomP"
eyes, sir"
"Wall; say, your"
eyes, sir"
81 don't look to ye like a liar, or
prevaricator, or any o tibet breed?"
Certainly not, sir"
Don't hev tn 'pearance of man
thet's ashamed of his family or tibet
'u'd 60 a meachin' round denyin' his
belongin's?"
"Most asSuredly not, sir. But excuse
me-these gentlemen are waiting for 3
chance to register"
Then. with effort and much contor.
ton, in chirography more suggestive
of stump fences than penmanship, he
wrote his name, adding, in the column
devoted to residences, Country" in
bold, though labored letters.
"There!" he exclaimed. when he had
finished. There amt no sneakin' be-
hind the barn bout hct. Suppose ye
give a man from the country jest ez
good feed an don't charge no sleeper
fur it than We do city Teller? Wall,
I've lived in the Sandy river valley,
bOy'n' man. forty-seven year, m
don't keer who knows it. / want ca
goods ye've gut N no favers, N vel
moneys ready fur We. Yes, sir! I'm
from the country, m I'll never go back
on het."
Those who were waiting their turn
forgot their annoyance in their enjoy
ment of the emphatic declaration o.
principles. A few soothing words from
the clerk caused the honest countrymaI
to explain that the cause of his indig
nation was that four or five of thC
names Immediately preceding his OWL
were registered City" He thought
that they must either be ashamed o
their rural homes, or else were trying
to put on airs of superiority at thei
urban residences, and he relieved him
SELF by placing himself on record une
quivocally as a countryman. No ont
questioned his veracity.-Drake'S lrGU
sler'S Magd.iRe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

is critical and sceptical, He learns to
know his physicians by their steps.
And seldom does he fail of making
himself disagreeable to his nurses. 1t
is hard to convince him thai his food
does not taste as he has always said il
would taste. But after all nothing
more surprises the doctor, when re-
duced to the position of patient, than
TO find that he himself is subject to like
weaknesses as other members of the
human family, The nervousness, for
which, in others, he has had too
little sympathy, shows itself in a thou.
sand ways. The little noises impossi-
BILE to avoid disturb him, and the chill.
dren of his household seem most un.
ruly. Most strange of all, and most
humiliating in his remembrance after
ward, he even calls his doctor for
nothing. He wakes from sleep sure he
is going to have a chill, or some equal.
ly unpleasant manifestation, and when,
with grave face and careful attention,
his hastily summoned physician has
felt his pulse, taken his temperature,
and sought for the signs of any possible
complication, to inform him at the end
that there is nothing to justify his fears,
he admires, and is grateful for the pa
ticnce that has borne with his appre-
tensions, but he feels great curiosity
to know what his doctor says to him
self as he goes home to resume his
broken sleep; and, most of all, he won
ders at himself and mutters: "Is thy
servant a dog, that he should have
heedlessly disturbed doctors sleep?"
Especially trying to an invalid doc
tor is a tedious convalescence. His
knowledge of the possible compiled
tons and sequel@ gives wide field Of
possibilities, over which his magma
ton wanders uncontrolled, and he is
fortunate if he does not become hypo-
chondriac. He is pretty apt to partake
of the lay fondness of talking about the
unusual features his case has shown.
If he thinks about the matter at all, he
finds how difficultit is to know at what
length to detail his symptoms to in
curing friends. Unless he keeps his
tongue in due subsection, he is apt to
realize that few men are really good
listeners. He certainly learns that a
sick man does not look upon things as
a well man does, and his charity to-
ward an invalid's whms is greatly in
creased. He can not fail, too, to be
touched and softened by the many
kind inquiries and pleasant messages
that comes to him. Busy men come
and sit down beside him as though the
dearest object of their hearts was to see
him recover; men who justly plead
bodily infirmity as an excuse against
the slightest eXertion climb his stairs
to express their sympathy, and patients
who have seemed thankless and for
getful show that they needed only the
opportunity 20 show their gratitude,
And when the sick man resumes his
place in life, he is pretty sure to have
not merely an increased enjoyment in
living, and better idea of his fellow
men, but also higher estimate of the
value of his own Professionalism
Hernia