davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
THREE MEN DROWNED FROM 4 BOAT
PROBABLY RUN DOWN BY TUG-oTIIER AC
CIDFNTS AT ELIZABETH YESTERDAY.

CIDENTS AT ELIZABETH NES1EKDA1'
John Grimm shoemaker, and oscar Llhdsuom
and Charles Ilciss. machni,is In the singer "oihS'
hired a boat al Ellzabelpori carlT yesterday morning
apa started on n fshinc cXcuYsi0.. At o'clock in
the afternoon their boat found floating near IcS
VILE five miles below the port. II was stove ID ana
one Of the oars was brohcn. The mems hats ana hsh
ing baskets were found noating near by
A night watchman The cadlnG coal docks hcalu
loud cries as Of in distress just before uaYhsh'
when a tug was passing in charge Of long tow. j.
& snooscd that ihcy were qn down b. the tug or the
string Of boats which followed II. Color IS lent 10
This siipDosion because al certain stages o INC ,s
M, tows monoDolize the stream I" the terror ana
Omen 10 the destruction of Whatever comes IN thei
way The bodirs Of tie mcn have not been 1ouEu
Another accident occurred at Elzabeth 10 Nhira
Car,Tbcli who took his wife and two children OUT
,idirr IN a hired carriage. lie unable TO man
acc Tie horses. which ran away. smashed me WAGON ~
snIintcrs Threw everybody into the street and ser-
cIsy Injured one of his children Many other casua-
,jcs more or less serious are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
MR. RANDALL GROUING BETTER.
HE Is GRADUALLY RETAINING sTRENGIh-A
REsTFUL DAY.


HE IS GRADUALLY KEbAININU oIhI''"' Ut ~
RESTFUL DAY.
Washington, July 15.-Ths has been quiet uay al
the Randall house. and marked by less aiN'c'S
than tho two preceding days. Mr kahua" '"'-
dltion Is better and he has reganed some vi ','c
strength lost by him Friday since friuaS nEn'
there have been no occurrences Of the hemorrhagcS
and the family arc much encouraged. Mt kahuall
had a good sleep last night and nc has rcs'ed easily
all day. frequently doing of into short maps Inc
three doctors had consultation in the afternoon anu
Dr. Martin shortly aftcrwar returned TO Pha"cipna'
Both Drs Lincoln and Mallan assured 'he family
that tho patent was better than he had been for TWO
days and should the improvement continue nc may
be removed from the city the latter part OF 'h's "ceh
His case. however, is st considered dangerous ana
II will take a long time TO rccuJcrac his nlm',isn'u
vitality The nourlshment given him was signify III
creased to-day and he was allowed to chew SUING pcci
and swallow the Juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
wALKryG EIGHT MILES TO ACCUSE HIMSELF

indianapolis July Il (SpcclaD-A tall, lank back
wOodsman walked into tic police station in this CITY
tonight and informed the police that he had KILLED
man and wanted to be taken into custody Accord
Ing 10 his story tho murder occurred at shannon ;
Lake, eight miles below indianapolis, the White
River lie had started out carly IBIS morning with
William NAPLES. a farm laDurcr, with whom he worked,
10 walk 10 a neighhoring village. hllc the roil
Naples who was intoxicated. without and any
waning. tried to strike lin with "a fence rail.
Maples followed up lie assault. and his companion,
after warning him not 10 approach second time,
shot him twice Naples crawled or 10 the side Of
tIc road and died within fifteen minutes. Il talked
with some Of the boys about ill., said The man who dl
tbe shooting when he uTcndercd. and they told
mo that they Icckoncd II would be b"~ to git of
the country right away but lowed ihH It would be
best 10 come in and give myself up. and 80 walked
I'M lie gave hs as George Washington Fan
uand and was placed behind the bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
c1oucEsrER y. J., CROWDED WITH DRINkERS

CIOrCESTER y J.. CROWDED WITH DRINkEEs
PHILADELPHIA. July II (spccian.-The pleasant
weather was joyousy welcomed by tho saloon keepers
today aud upwards Of $1,000 PhladclphanS wcnded
their way to Gloucester and Icealcd themselves WIN
all the drink they desired. The crowd was conpaIa
lively a quiet one. but toward evening inc Hduor w
gan to work and a number Of fights was the result
The pavlipns and Housed Board ak were the Cd,
teriVc points aad here beer and vhishey were scrNe
members Of Councils were on the shore and lninEhh
with the crowd. AZ three places The sale oi beer up
10 O'Clock over 800 lauclS - cf' was no rlo'
whatever the par Of The authorities 10 prevent
violation Of the law regulating the sale OF liquor Oh
Sunday. All these worthless think of now. u ncrns
IS 10 exact the $40 fine nol each tavern keeper VINO
opens his bar on tho first day of tho week anu 'h's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
cOItN VPTJIST FATALLY SHOT.

Little Rock, July 10 tspecaD-John Ray farmer
i,o,s Just across the line in indian Territory HoIl
Little River County. IN this state Inc hou>ehniu
consists Of his wife and his brother Jei age '"'i'S
seven. Raw IS Jealous Of his wife and one hlshl
recently az dance given b. him he got into serious
difficulty with one Graham who lives in his S'a'e
Graham threatened Kill Ray whenever he SET eyes
on him. Last Friday night Ray heard some one . nlon
ing I'm his rCOm and partially rising saw III me noi III
fired az hiIl and the nilrlrr utcilng queer ho'o ~
dropped heavily TO the nOor Kay Wda h1Itfsou f ho W
find that nc had fatally shot his brother Jcn'' VII"
was walking in his sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
REWARDED FOR PATIENCE UNDER INJUSTICE

Philadelphia July Il (spccaD.-Raihmcl Pratt, the
clerk I'm the Adams Express Company Office who two
years ago accused Of stealing $4,000, and was
arrested and put in ial, has been made the confidential
agent OF the express company at sixteenth and Market
SITS. His innocence established bv the capture OF
the man who took the money There Is doubt
that Pratt could have recovered heavy damages from
the company, but he thought he would be best vndi-
Gated by returning to their employ. The company
has fully compensated him for his loss OF time and
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
BoULANGER RECOVERING GRADUALLY.
HIS NECK SWOLLEN AND coNGEsTED-mE Bou

HIS NICK SWOLLEN AND LUNNIsH 7 EU-IIIF. D'IO-
LANGIsT MEETING FARCE
Paris, July 15.-General Boulanecr was able to rise
last evening and passed good night. To-day his
neck Is somewhat swollen and there is light conGcs-
tion at the base. lie has no fever.
Hardly 500 persons assembled last evening IN the
Place de La ConcOlde I'm response TO the call for
BOulanglst demonstration. Ten OF those who did ap-
pear were arrested including NJ. BesnaM. the Editor
OF General Boulangcr's paper, the Plrssc.'
President Canot has sent to NJ. de frcycinet, the
Minister OF War. ter expressing his admiration
Of the martial bearing of the troops ard the precision
and cxactncss of their movements at yesterdays re-
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
nrcr,r,R SUNDAY IN PITTsDURd

P1ison's - "r, uuranical sabbath. Only street
has al a,. churches newspapers and dining res
car compah'c'' ,r Even John \. Mariin,
tanan's diu doac, the Law and Order Society
VINO bA. ,sd so5 fine and costs for selling solt
ana - on % sunday to-day gave milk away sIau'S"sy Sun
to all who asked for IT, ~ am hs ss'%s sald have
fined twice dS FOR aco gallons o k and viii give out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Philadelphia July 10 (SpeclaD-A contract has
been awarded by a prominent shipbuilding hrm of
this city for the construction Of caisson, "r 1oating
co1er-dan dock 10 cost 10000 vessel can have
rcnalrs made without being compelled 10 go on dfy
dncL or marine railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

LOWER WAGES AT BETHLEHEM IRON WORKS
Philadelphia. July Is (speciaD.-A prominent iron
merchant says that the Bethlehem iron works will rc
sumo work In their rail mills tomorrow under a new
scale which reduces the wages from TO 20 per cent,
and guarantees continuous work until January. The
men will probably accept the reduction In preference
10 continued idleness The puddle department has
been closed indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
ITALY AND THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW.

Rome, July 15.-The Riforma,' commenting on
the appointment by the United states House OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF committee TO inquire into the
evasion OF contract labor law with special reference
the influx Of Italians into America says the Italian
Government will be its guard to that neither
America nor any other country, shall take measures
contrary to international law In opposition to tho
rights conferred Italy through diplomatic relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

lied milk Tho doctors have not been in so close at
tendance usual to-day and tho nurses were driven
to New Bedford with the children 10 early mass this
forenoon The place has been besegcd with carriage
loads OF people, all anxious 10 see the cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
Az OPEN INSULT TO CoLoRED MEN.


Washington. July - (Spccian.-"The Physical
Wreck has among IT'S many proiegcs a negro, 10
whom 1t gave a room In the Pension Office free OF
charge where the Aforesaid protcgc should ply the
trade Of a barber and have an opportunity 10 gov
rich Wha; authority the Physical Wreck has foi
thus disposlng Of the Governments 0hico room does
not appear II might be supposed however, that
having created official barber. were, 1t would
sec 10 It that such person should not insult people
Of his own race. as this individual seems TO have
done in the following circular, posted prominently
in different parts OF the Pension Office:
PIcston's Pension Once Barber shop
First class In every particular Devoted stHcuy 10
white trade The that this shop has been serving
any cnorci j. false ln every particular ana was
started only through the jealousy and spite u omr man
Respectfully, 'l"f"f Fhf-9i'N'
There is no Office Of the Government where there
Is a higher class OF cOlorcd men employed than In the
Pension Office. Many OF them are college graduates,
and for tie Physical Wreck To permit hchchhdn
of hs-a cOlOrcd Democrat. presumably 10 insult
them In this brutal manner IS cqualled Only by lhe
methods adopted by him when dealing with claimants
who are so unfortunate as to incur his displcaure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
ro ppopry 1poy WORKS AT sHAROY.

Sharon, Penn, July Il (spccial)-Ihe roIih6 Hih
OF p L. Kimberly & Co., at this place, employing 800
men Will resume work July %, after four mohthS
dIeness The men held meeting last night ami de-
cided to return to work on the proposition maoo Ds
the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Slma, July 15.-The Government has adopted a
resolution relative to the extension OF State education
in India. 1t is designed to replace private schools
by Govcrnmen, institutions, and to engage British
specialists to supervise and enlarge technical educa
tion. Moral training will be provided for BY text
book on morality based on natural religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

ONLY TWO ELECTORAL VOTES AGAINST DlZ.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 15.-Full election returns
show that PrcSiden- Daz reelected with but
two dissenting votes. Tho Government carried the
elections everywhere. excepting district I'm the
Territory of Tcpc-sO the Government VIII have no
opposition in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
THE yAr1oylL PRISON ASsOcIlTIOy.

BOSTON. July 15.-Todays programme of the an
nual meeting Of the National Prison Association IN
cludcd attendance at services In Trinity Church In the
forenoon and the Peoples Church and the Flist Zap
fist Church I'm the evening The annual sermon was
preached I'm the forenoon by the Rev. Dr. PhlllipS
Brooks and many members OF tho ASSOCIATION "o'o
nrcscnt Ills text was: Il In prison and ye
came unto me, The evening meetings wcrc devoted
10 short speeches At the Peoples Church, Chaplain
Barnes Of the state Prison. was In charge, ana snort
addrcs, ,cs wore mado by Mcsrs j. ;. PHILIP OF Rhode
island Oscar McCullOch. of Ireland; \. G.. Byeis OF
Ohio and others Al the FIRST Baptlst Chufch tho
Rev L. r. Munger was in charge, and me speakers
were Mcssrs W. J. Bait OF the Concord Rcfoimaiory
r. HlfnkcrhOff. Of Ono NJ. ". Reed OF Conrado, ana
j. l. Mllllgan, OF Pennsylvania. Mr. Miliigan spoke
af the Concord iefornatory this afternoon Tho
gathering Is the largest In the history Of the associa
lion About l23 persons have already registered at
the headquarters In the fremont House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
DrrRArpNG Az rysuRAYcE SOCIETY.

Carlisle Penn. July - ,spccaD.-Dr NJ c. Smith
a prominent physician Of this city; Abiam Marguaf'
a Jrstce Of The Peace Of Melville, aud Andrew j.
Stone Of the same place who arc charged WIN per
fury fraud and cOrs sLiracy to dehaud the GA
icGnlo,s Mutual Denef society. Of Elkhari, Ind,
were arrested at their homes last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
TIE CovERyMENT DENOUNCED IN HYDE

TIE GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED IN HYDE PARK.
London July 15--Fiyc thousand persons assembled
in Hyde Park to-day to take action with reference TO
the imprisonment of Mr. Dillon and the death of John
Vaudeville Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the course OF the Government in tho case Of
Mr. Di!lon and declaring that the death of Nr. Man
dcvillc was due the ilteatmcnt he received while
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

against the lest amateur single scullcrs of the Old
World. Should he succeed in winning the American
amateur championship at tie national regatta AT sun
bury next Wednesday, he will undoubtedly try his
luck in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
ATTACKED BY MURDEROUs KAMCHATKANs

san Francisco, July 15.-Adviccs received by the
steamer Bceic to-day give an account Of murder
ons attack by natives upon the crew of the Blltsh
otter hunting schooner Mems, of Copper Island on
the coast of Kamchatka. On May 30, while OF Cop
per Island, Captain Snow had thee boats lowered TO
look for otter. The boats manned by japanese,
CAPTAIN Snow being the only white man In the party
Fire was suddenly opened by concealed party upon
the Captains boat which was then A short distance
from the shore. One bullet struck Captain Snow in
the hand. and he Immediately ordered the men &c
pull away. Bullets began to fall like hail ana sew
oral rolled off the seats. IL found that three
men were m0rtay wounded. Three Others received
severe wounds
Before the British Consul at Kanagawa. testimony
showed that the attack was unprOvOked. An IN.
vestgatlon showed that II was Inc general DcIicl
that The rifles had been furnished 10 the natives by
tho Alaska Commercial Company TO guard the coast
against seal hunters. but it IS elknown iact mat
there are no seals In those waters till month later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

DIR. MACKENZIE RECEIVED By THE QUEEN.
London, July 15.-Thc Queen to-day gave audience
to Dr. MOrell Mackenzie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

ANXIOUS tn WIS A sCULLING RA CE IN ENGLAND
Philadelphia, July 10 (spccial.-Chares @. Psoua,
the West Philadelphia amateur oarsman. con'cmpiaes
a trip TO England for the purpose OF trying his SILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

QUEEN NATALIE GOING TO LIVE IN FLORENCE
Vienna July 15-oucen Natalie or servta has
sent an agent Florence to prepare residence for
her In thAt CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

asolng il lasts free Of charge The la" anu Iii,
League seemed TO be triumphant Not si1s'U n.adna
shake stand did business today The soda fountains
all closed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

GENERAL sHERIDAy's APPETITE STILL GOOD
Nonqult, Mass, July 10 (spccialD-General Sheridan
continues slightly to improve. Ills appetite Is stu
good lie has had meat two three times to-day but
the greater portion Of his food crackers and pepton
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-03
A Horse Commits Suicide.

A remarkable story of the death of s
horse by suicide is told by MIR. Peter
Gumaer, reputable citize1 of Port
Jervis, N. Y. He owned handsome
brown mare, notably intelligent, kind
aud fast, for which he had refused al
offer of $1,000. The mare was suffering
with painful and fatal disease. One
day recently two veterinary surgeon'
visited her. and their treatment appar'
emily augmented her pain and sutferings>
When she was again turned loose in the
field, where she was kept she immedi.
ately trotted of to shallow Str am Of
water that ran through the lot, and,
wading into one of the deeper pools, she
plunged her head under water and held
it there until she sunk down, first upon
her knees and thcE upon her side, and
was drowned. Her owner insists that
the sagacious animal knew what she was
doing. and that it was clear case OF
suicide to escape intense physical suffer
ings.-Neao York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-03
The Fatest Train in the World.

The NaI anil Erpress declares that no
train, in the world averages mile a
minute. including stops. There are
many that average much higher than a
mile minute, between stations, over
long distances. There is no train that
can be called the fastest in the world,
because some trains develop their re-
markable speed over short courses, while
other expresses. travelling hundreds of
miles, show even greater speed at points,
but do not present as high an average
o"er the entire distance. The fastest
short distance express in the world is
what is known as the forsy-tive minute
train, between Baltimore and Washing
ton. over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road. 1t goes over from Baltimore to
Washington in the middle of the morn
ing and returns in the middle of the
afternoon 1t is a veritable thunderbolt,
and usually consists of engine, two first
class passenger coaches and parlor car.
The 45-minute train covers the 4c miles
of its journey, from station platform to
station platform. at an average speed OF
1888 miles per hour. The real speed
average in the clear country, between
the two cities, is about 10 miles per
hour
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-03
nhabit that cold world from certain in.

inhabit that cold world from certain in.
distinct appearances. Thus Professor j.
w. Robertson's researches into the nature
of milk have led h m to explain its origin
in such a way as to mislead a very intel
ligent person into making the following
astounding revelation, which he gives to
the world in the Philadelphia Weekly
Press: "The recent researches of Protes-
sor ]. W. Robertson of Canada shows that
the milk is elaborated from blood secre-
tions and finished at the time of milking;
the circulation of the blood leaves IN
each circuit a quantity of serum IN the
udder, which in milking is passed
through the glands and gets its proper
tions of fat, casein, sugar, albumen, &c.
This is certain. that no milk can be
found, save a pint or so at the base OF
each quarter, before milking; if milk
came from dissolved glands there could
be no bloody milk; bloody milk is the
fault of the glands in not doing full lty
and letting through the pores the sub
stance that nature has been secreting for
twelve hours and has failed to perfectly
elaborate, hence the presence of the red
corpuscles in the drawn milk"
That no milk can be found in the
udder just before milking except pint
or so is a wholly mistaken idea. The
writer once used set of milking tubes,
for experiment, in taking the milk from
a cow specially used for such expert
ments, for whole month, and at the
first milking the quantity OF milk was
the same as that drawn at the previous
! milking by hand, in the usual way; SO
that ali the milk must then have existed
free in the udder, or the tubes could not
have drown it off. But if milk comes
from broken down glandular substance.
there could be very easily bloody milk.
Suppose this breaking down of glandular
substance were to be excited abnormally
and hastened beyond the perfect prepara-
tion of it for the purpose designed; then
it would be inevitable that the capillary
vessels which supply the blood would be
broken up with the tissue, and blood
would escape. Indeed, the fact that any
undue excitement or physiological defect
in a cow causes the presence of blood in
the milk is one of the strongest facts
which support the theory that milk is
produced from the glandular substance
of the udder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-03
How Bees Are Siipped.

"Handle with care!" is a frequent
sign attached to freight, and though
not always closely adhered to, there is
one instance where the letter aud spirit
of the request is fully observed. Such
is the case in the handling of bees with
the above placard attached to box or
hive of honey makers. The handling Of
bees is delicate business, and by ex:
perts they are sold by the swarm and
seut to different parts of the country
A swarm is composed of one Italian
queen, around which large number Of
drones and workers cluster. This mass
of bees is shipped in boxes, one end be-
ing covered with wire cause to give the
lees air. They are also shipped in hives,
the top of the hive being removed from
its pla and at ached to the bottom.
For the top of the hive wire game is
substituted and is always placed up
ward. In case the swarm is small a
block of wood is bored and in the hole
the bees are placed and are imprisoned
by strips of wire which cover the open.
ing.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-03
A Cure for Insomnia.

$50 many cures have been advocated
for sleeplessness that 1 am tempted, u
writes correspondent, Ito prop ound my
own recipe, which, if it may appear
somewhat impracticable and far-fetched,
has at least the advantage of simplicity.
1t is merely this When you have
tumbled and tossed about one bed until
your pillow seems to be on fire and your
sheets ed hot, turn into another-I mean
another bed. You will find the sheets
and the pillow refreshingly cool, and it
is probable ut all events that you will go
to sleep. The recipe is not infallible, and
it is of course necessary to have another
bed to turn into, which is not always
possible. But when practicable it is
worth trying; and if 1t fails one can al E
ways fall back on the undoabted fact
that there is no uni, ersal cure for sleep
lessness. What is one mau's meat is
another mans poison. ."-PaH AaH Bud
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-03
Losses OF Young Turkeys.

Many farmers do not have any 81 uck
with the early broods of turkeys. They
die off while young, and the old turkey
goes with one or two chicks through the
season. The first brood should be set
under common hen-one of the quiet,
motherly varieties preferred. These will
not wander around and draggle the
young turks in wet grass. At any time
of year the very young turkeys should
not be let out of the coops until eight OF
nine o'clock in the morning, and have
one good feed of curds or hard boiled
eggs. In midday the hen and her young
will be better off roaming the fields and
searching after harvest for scattered
grain, grasshoppers and other insects
american Cuitigut0r.