davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

THE PRISONERS PLOT To ESCAPE REVEALED.
Kingston Ont, June 23.-Thc raSon for the pros
ence Of the military at the penit"ntarv here Is that
pot on the part OF tho prisoners To escape was ro-
ycalcd to the warden by ono Of the consplratnr. Al
The desperate chsracer IN the ins sutuion arc impli
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

ARABS MAY ATTACK CAPTAIN wIssMANN.
Zanzibar, June o3.-Advices nom PanganI are
that the Arabs have rejected Captain WisSnann's g
terms and that an attack Is imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
POLITICAL RIVALS FIGHT At REFERS.

POLITICAL RIVALS TIGHT AT REFERS.
Paris June o3.-RivM meetings wco held at
Eezers to-day by supporters of the Government and
friends of General Boulangcr. Afnr the m"r'ings
The two parties came into collision and had hand.
tohand fight. M. Derouledc. who was with the
Boulsngists, arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
THE MANNINGHAM MILLS BURNED.

London, juno GA portion OF the Manningham
NILS at Bradford, was burned today. The loss IS
$4,000 pounds. Two fremcn were killed, by falling
ruins. several ficmen and worknen injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

OPENING OF TIE PEACE CONGRESS.
Paris, June o3.-The Peace Congress opened here
to-day Mrs Love and Mrs. Belva lockwood, wero
ted honorary members Of the committee.
, 1889-09-05
Pennsylvania Democrats.

HARRISBURG, Sept. THE Demo-
cratic state convention met this morning.
Hon. Samuel W. Wherry of Cumberland
was chosen temporary chairman. In a
speech OF acceptance he ~eulogized Cleve-
land, the mention Of whose name was re-
ceived with great applause. The usual
committees we're chosen and a recess
taken. On Resembling Congressman J..
b. Riley was made permanent chairman.
The platform applauds the action of Pres
ident Cleveland looking toward tariff re-
form; reafirms the declaration of the
principles made by the Democracy at St.
Louis in 1883, especially that demanding
a revision and reduction of the tariff
taxes, favors the admission free of duty Of
all raw material where it will engage our
product and increase the demand for
labor; d~enounces trusts; accepts the de
cision of the people of Pennsylvania on
the prohibition amendment as u declara
ton in favor OF a reasonable, lust and eff
fective regulation of the traffic in ardent
spirits; favors the Australian ballot sys-
tenn; advocates liberal pension laws for
honorably discharged soldiers, but the
giving of pensions to other persons is de-
nounced as an injustice to those entitled
TO this recognition. Edward a. Blgler,
of Clearield county, was nominated fol
state treasurer. Adjourned.
, 1889-09-05
Mexican Protection.

New YORK, Sept. A City CT Mex.
leo special to the Times says: The Mexi.
IAN government has revised Article ! oil
its customs tariff wherein living animals
are made free of duty and has imposed
heavy duties on imported cattle, swine,
sheep. mules and goats, a measure that
caunpt fail to have a most disastrous eff
feet on the business of supplying this
city with meat from the United States.
This business has already grown to
large proportions and the railway compa-
MES have provided special stock and re-
frigerator cars to meet tho growing wants
Of this profitable trade. Now the govern
ment steps in and has placed a duty OF ten
cents per kilogram on fresh meat ard SO
on each beef animal. 81 % on pigs. 81 on
mules and 35 cents on sheep. The de-
cree goes into effect November LIST.
KAN AS CITY, Sept. 4-The firms Of
Peters x Co. aud the Swift Packing com
pany OF this city denv the truth of a dis
patch from the City of Mexico to the
New York Times to the effect there was
no duty imposed on imported cattle. The
packers say that the duty has been i'm,
posed for some time.
, 1889-09-05
How to BE Eloquent.

1t is only when a minister breaches
out of his own heart that he reaches the
hearts of others. A purely intellectual
sermon stops with the intellect; a doc
trinal ermon is nothing more than a
spiritual opiate. But let a man utter
what he has felt and known, let him
touch the harpstring that has vibrated in
his own soul, and there comes that hush
and spell owe an audience, that chained
attention, hat lifting of faces which
seems like a white tablet for Gods finger
to write on. Who has not felt the ire
sistible power OF n hidden experience in
terpreted by another soul? This is the
secret of all oratory, of all sympathetic
power of man over man. The greatest
preachers are not those who may lay
claim to the highest scholarship, who are
profound philosophical thinkers or doc
trinal giants, but whose large hearts have
throbbed with the deepest spiritual ex-
perience. "Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh." These are
men who car lay hold on vast audiences
and sway them as the wind sways a
forest. Their language may be plain,
their style unpublished, their manner
awkward, but they know the stops and
keys of the human heart as the organist
knows his instrument, and all the solemn
AMI sweet music of life answers to their
touch.--Zion's Herald.
, 1889-09-05
HARD AT 1T.
New Mexico Struggling With
a Convention.
Subjects Which Their Commit.
tees will Tackle.
A Five Hundred Pound Gold
Ingot Cast at Helena.
New Mexico,s Conyention,

SANTA F., Sept. 4-The convention
to day completed permanent organization
and agreed upon the appointment Of
eleven standing committees, The incl
dent of the day was the election of a chap
lain. For the first time in the history of
constitutional conventions a Protestant
minister was pitted against a Catholic
priest, and She latter came off victorious
by a majority of ten votes.
This is considered by many as a test
vote on the strength of the public school
question which without doubt will be the
most important one throughout the whole
session. Committees consist of FIVE mem
bers each on the Legislative, executive and
judicial departments and on elective fran
chise, IN education, on congressional re-
quirements and taxation; on public insti-
tutions and buildings; on public and pri-
vate corporations; on revision, adjust
ment and enrollmen cot; On preamble, bill of
rights schedule and miscellaneous subjects
and one from each county on apportion-
mcDt.
, 1889-09-05
The Grand Prerequisite of vigor

The dual operation of digestion and as
similation is the grand prerequisite of
vigor. To insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood it is only neccs-
sary to use with persistence and systemati-
cally Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
fountain head Of supply in the animal
economy is the stomach. To regulate, to
invigorate that organ and thus facilitate
its digestive and assimilative processes,
should be the chief aim of those troubled
with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness,
insomnia, feeble appetite, these are usu-
traceable to impaired digestion. Over.
come this and you of necessity dismiss its
mulufarious, perplexing and harrissing
symptoms. The emaciated can never
hope to gain flesh so long as assimilation
is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the
only obstacle to an increase not only of
vigor but OF bodily subsistence. Conquer
also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and
liver complaint, constipation and rheuma-
tic trouble. ThorouGhness characterizes
its effects.
, 1889-09-05

New ORLEANS, Sept. A special
from Greenwood, Miss, says: From
present appearances it looks as though
the sun of peace would supercede the
cloud of war. The sheriff of this
county returned from MInter City, the
seat of the war last evening and reports
everything quiet up there. -Four OF the
| ring leaders named Adolph Horton. Scott
Morris, NJ. j. Dial and Jack Dial were
killed.
The excitement among negroes was
augmented by a report that a peaceful
negro bad been killed during the night
for refusing to take up arms against the
white people. Upcn the arrival OF troops
it was learned that a party of about leo
negroes, well armed with Winchester ri
tles, were encamped near Cane Lake, a
distance of six or eight miles from Minter
City. A accommodating party of citizens
numbering about fifty men was organized
and proceeded to interview the billigerent
blacks.
After riding for some time through a
dense forest of cane and vines they arrived
at the place designated as the camp of
the negroes, but they had gone to some
other place. Search was at once instituted.
The party while passing through the
plantation came upon Adolph Horton and
Jack Dial aud they were commanded to
surrender. They drew pistols aud started
to run when they were shot down.
The other leaders were killed this morn
ing while resisting arrest. Thomas Allen
and Cromwell. moving spirits in the in
surrectIon had been arrested but the
whites and the better class of the negroes
are determined to bring them to Justice.
The best of feeling prevails between the
whites and the better classes of the
negroes,
, 1889-09-05

A farmer owned a trout brook, from
which he was wont frequently to take
fine messes of fish. He was ANNOYED
q great deal by the trees and bushes in
his way, and so he and his sons cut
away the trees and removed the
bushes.
Now l shall have splendid sport
and plenty of trout whenever l like
without any Inconvenience" he said
to himself.
But his efforts with rod and line re-
suited only in securing dace, red6ns
and brook pike.
Why is il, o Brook" he exclaimed
one day that You so poorly reward
the work did in removing the trees
and bushes and now give me nothing
but the lower grades of fish,"
To which the Brook replied: 1T is
just on hat account. When you re-
moved the cool shelter of trees and
bushes the trout left me and sought
places where the water is cooler, and
there they bide. There is no short
road to plenty of trout, and the beau
tiful things of this life are attained
only with constant difficulty. New
York Herald.
, 1889-09-05
CHASING CHAOS.
Bill SCOTS Two Year Old Cap
lures the Futurity.
A Race Witnessed by Twenty
Thousand People.
Dressed Beef Barons Decline to
Tell What they Know.


SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept A cloud
of dust, a flash Of silk, the shouts of 90
600 persons, and Chaos, son of Rayon
Dor and Lille r won 500, 900 for his
owner w. l.. Scott. The f~avorite St.
Carlo was a good second, in fact many
though he had won as the finish could
not be seen as it was opposite the club
house and it Was only when mo. 49,
went up that the crowd was sure as to the
winner. The twenty three starters after
two breaks got wi to a beautiful start.
San Diego had the advantage with
Marie Lowell second, Onaway, Kingsown,
Protection. Penn R., Sam Doxey and
Prodigal Son following. The next others
were well punched, with st. carlo in a
bad position. At the end of the first fur
long they were stretched across the track
almost aligned. AT the head Of the home
stretch Chaos had the lead two lingths.
By this time half the field was whipping.
but 1t helped them nonc. as the leader
still held his own. As they came toward
the judge stand St. Carlo and Sinaloa be-
gan to close up. The distance was too
short and Chaos got the verdict by a good
neck start. ST. Carlo was two lengths in
front of Sinaloa.
The f%uturity for , year-olds, S25 each,
$4,000 added, three quarters of mile
Chaos won, St. Carlo second, Sinaloa
third. Time, l:l6 4
, 1889-09-05
Smell.
The lines from an old ballad, quoted
by Shakespeare in King Lear:
Fie, fob and FUN,

The lines from an old ballad, quoted
by Shakespeare in King Lear:
Fie, fob and FUN,
smell the blood of an Englishman,
are founded upon a physiological fact.
For by the sense of smell the blind fire.
quently detect the habits, occupation
and social standing of a person.
Mr.. Levy, a blind man, records that he
said N morning to a workman, "You
have had a red herring for breakfast,
you have smoked a pipe of tobacco and
you have just lighted a fire."
AS the man had carefully washed him
self after lighting the fire and breakfast
ing, the blind mans sense of smell must
have been acute to detect all three odors
in succession.
"You have had fish here" said this
same blind man to n clerk on entering a
London store.
The clerk said that they had not, but
on the blind man insisting that there
was the smell of fish in the store, the
clerk remembered that a lady had been
in to pay a bill, who lived in a house next
door to a fish dealers stand.-Youth's
Companion. ,
, 1889-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. Al. G. Pllling,
acting director of the geological survey,
has made a report to the secretary of the
interior Of the progress made during the
month OF July in the survey for irrigation
and rocla nation OF the arid lands in the
West under the topographic division.
The areas surveyed comprised 3 1850 square
miles, the operations being continued in
California. Colorado. Idaho, Montana.
New Mexico and Nevada
, 1889-09-05
Public Sale.

BY virtue OF authority contained in al
order from the First District Court in anc
for Laramie county, Wyo., made Apr
81, 1889, | will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at the premises OF Swan
Bros. on Seventeenth street, in the city o.
Cheyenne, on Monday, Sept. %. 1889, at
2 O'Clock p. m, the following property
belonging to the estates of a. II. Swan.
Thos. Swan and Swan Bros.
5 shares old NJ. G. Springs Improve
ment Co.. stock.
so shares Monarch Insurance Co. stock
par value 5000.
902 shares Leeds Mountain Gold and
Silver Mining Co. stock, par value 5000.
305 shares Union Mining Co. stock,
psr value $50. $50.
100 shares Woodruff Association, par
value $4,000.
l share Wyoming Fair Association
stock, par value $40.
25 shares Wyoming Copper Co. stock,
par value 81, 500.
1000 shares Cheyenne Mining and
Reduction Co stock, par value. 800, OOO.
Io5 shares Central Iowa Mill aud Ele-
vntor Go stock. par value SIS, 500.
$500 Srrvrns' Col Smelling Co. stock,
par value $50. 900.
10 shares Alma Smelling Co. stock, par
value Sl0G.
l6O shares Swan Land & Cattle Co.
stock, listed value 81. 945. 60.
Note of Chas. II. Spoor for $500.
Note of H. Glafcke for 5000.
Note OF James Adams for S4l7.lO.
Note Oft. l.. Drimmey for 81,
Note of A. j. Ingraham for 500 .6S.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for 1899. 5S.
Also the books of account of Swan
Bros. containing numerous unsettled &C
counts against various parties, excepting
such counts as may be reserved on the
day of sale which are subject to a set off or
counter claim, also such other other chat
tie property as may be in my hands unsold
on date of sale. Il. NAdLE,
Trustee and Receiver.
, 1889-09-05
THE MAN.
The Sure Sign by which the Mover REQ
ognized a Superior Being.

The Sure Sign by Which the "Moyer" REQ
ognized a Superior Being.
A man riding along a road came upon
an old fellow who, loud in voice and vio-
lent in action, was endeavoring to start
a balky team The horseback traveller,
amused at the old fellows productive
resource of strong adjectives, stopped,
threw one leg over the horn of his sad
die, and without saying anything sat
watching the performance. The covered
wagon to which the team was attached
was the ''mover's' typical vehicle, with
two chairs tied behind. A woman, three
children, a mule colt and a dog belonged
to the outfit.
eff l just had enough money to take
us fifty miles I'd cut your Internal
throatsv' the old fellow shouted, as he
leaned for a moments rest ON a piece of
rail with which he had been belaboring
the horses. You can pull out of here
easy enough, you internal scoundrels.
Why, a jack rabbit and a sick cat hitched
up together could pull out of here"
Anderson" said the woman, "'why
don't you hold some fodder befo' themY''
"Confound it, didn't you see me do
that jest awhile ago?'
"Well, why don't you stick a pin in
their lanks?'
Haven't you got any sense at all?
Didn't you see me stick 'em with a darn
in needle jest now? You better go off
somewhere an run with the sucklin'
calves"
"Thar's one thing 1 know you amt
tried"
whats that?''
"Twistin' their under jaws"
"Ill twist your under jaw if you don't
hush"
The old fellow, turning about, adj
dressed the man on horseback. How
long have you been here watchin' me?'
he asked.
Don't know exactly"
Putty good while?'
Eyes"
''Servin' your second term, amt your
Second term at WHAT"
"Bein' governor of this state"
'Tm not the governor"
mo. Wall, you must be secretary of
state"
81 am not, however"
"But you must be a great man of some
sort"
mo, 1 am simply a country mer-
chant"
Its mighty strange, then"
"How strange? l don't in the least
understand you. Why do you take me
to be a great mann"
because a fellow that can set an
watch a baked team and not offer any
suggestions must be great-in fact, you
are the first man of that sort 1 ever did
see. You deserve greatness anyhow,
I'll tell you that, and l feel it my duty
to do somethin' for you. I've got a fine
rifle and a good dog and they are yourn
If you'll take them"
mo, l thank you"
Here's a five dollar bill, all the money
I've got, but you may have it."
81 won't take it"
"Well, 1 feel like givin' you some
thin. Say, you wouldn't mind me
namin' a boy after you, would your
"No."
"An right, what's your name?"
"Worthington p. Dillingham;"
"Good enough. Beckyr" he called.
"Yes," a woman answered.
where's the baby?'
sin the wagon asleep"
"Wall, wake him up an name him
after this man. Good day if you are
gone, mister. Don't care IL you don't
hold nc office, you are the greatest man
I ever saw. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1889-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
10000. Market slow and lower. Choice
to extra beeves, "a 50(d4 20; steers. 81. 90
l94.40; stockers and feeders, 81. 90@3.l 10;
Texans, 81. 55(G2, 10; natives and half
breeds, So 00(G3 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
to strong. Natives SO. 25(646 60; Westerns,
50 50(G4.40. Texans, SO 4093 40.
Wheat-Market frmer. Cash, 77s:
October, III; December. 10 3 l6.
Corn-Market higher. Cash, "a:
October "a; December, 33s.
, 1889-09-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

At the session of the Trades Union
congress at Dundee yesterday the census
report on the eight hour movement was
presented, showing 80, 529 for and 62, SS3
against it.
George Gould and wife sailed yester-
day. Gould will go to Glasgow, Scotland,
to inspect the new Pacific mail steam
ship China Just completed for the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. She will be
the fastest boat ever on the Pacific, the
builders guaranteeing eighteen knots an
hour.
, 1889-09-05

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
EMERY and bloody hux in Pope county,
Illinois. last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard OF
it's failing in any case when the direc
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by 1t at
ter the doctors had given them up. %
and so cent bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-09-05
A Strange Accident.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 4-The limited
train was delayed last night through one
of the most unexpected and surprising
accidents since the vestibule train has
been started. Between Philadelphia and
Harrisburg the roofs OF the two forward
coaches caught fire through friction which
were of rubber clsing and got the steel
plates red hot. The fire was easily ex-
tinguishcd but the fact of the fire has
set railroad people thinking.
, 1889-09-05
The Floods in Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. 4.-Heavy
floods prevail at Tetecala in the state of
Morelos. Several lives have been lost.
The water is still rising. The flood at
Tampicct is increasing. The people are
still leaving their homes. Many of
them are destitute and hungry and ap-
peal for help has Deep issued.
The railroad from Manzanilo TO Colima
was completed Yesterday. 1t will be in
augurated Sept, 16.
, 1889-09-05
The President Travelling.

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 4.-Thc presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison left here for
Washington this morning.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4-The president
and Mrs. Harrison reached the white
hopse at 2:45 p. m. They leave at 4
o'clock for Philadelphia.
, 1889-09-05
Prohibitionists.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 4.-The Pro
hibition state convention opened this
morning with many ladies as delegates.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 4-The
state Prohibition convention was called to
order this morning. George Kempron Of
Sharon was made permant chairman.
, 1889-09-05

New YORK. Sept. 4.-The stock mar
ket to-day was less active than yesterday
and at the same time was more irregular
and feverish with some marked specula-
ton in favorites and the general list.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at est, and
but soon became heavy and declined to
97f. There was no further movement
and the market closed steady at 974.
Total sales 1896 900 barrels.
American cotton seed oil 523.
Money on call easy at BOA per cent.
Following are closing Prices of stocks.
, 1889-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. News has lust
been received that a sail boat capsized off
Thirty seventh street a few minutes ago
and tour persons drowned.
A later dispatch says only three were
drowned, a man named Barcher, a boy
named Charles Bluhm, and another boy.
, 1889-09-05

HELENA. Mont. Sept 4-The largest
bar of gold ever cast in the world was
turned out at the United States assay Of
flee here to day. 1t weighed 500 pounds
and is worth a little over 800, 900.
, 1889-09-05
Union Pacific Railroad Shops Addi-

Three hundred south side lots for sale
on monthly payments at from 800 to $l35
per lot. within FIVE blocks of the shops.
GARLAND & Co.
2l0, East Seventeenth street.
, 1889-09-05

Tue largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-09-05
Association Games.

AT BROOKLYN.
Score: Brooklyn IL, Cincinnati |.
AT BALTIMORE
Score; Baltimore ., St. Louis 4.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score: LIST: Athletics 8, Kansas Cry 9
Score Id: Athletics 10. Kansas City G.
Al COLUMBUS.
Score: Columbus 6, Louisville 0.
, 1889-09-05
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

The inability of abe home team to
bunch hits and Keef's poor work in the
fourth inning gave the visitors an easy
victory TO day.
Score: Washington 6 Cleveland 9
Base hits-Washington 6, Cleveland 5.
Errors-W ashineton 2, Cleveland 3
Batteries-For Washington, Haddock
and Keefe. For Cleveland, Gruber and
thinner,
Umpire-Knieht.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago had an easy time in defeating
Philadelphia this afternoon. Sanders,
fogarty and Anderson tried their hands at
pitching, but all three we're freely found
by ths visitors.
Score: Chicago Is. Philadelphia 3.
Base hits-ChicaSo 20 Philadelphia 10
Errors-Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5
Batteries-FUr Chicago, Tener, Far
rel. For Philadelphia. Anderson, San
ders and Fogarty.
Umpire-Lynch,
AT Z YORK.
The Grants won to day through supe-
rior batting.
Score: New York I, Pittsburg q
Base hits-New York Is, Pittsburg G.
Errors-New York 2, Pittsburg ].
Batteries-For New York, O'Day and
Brown. For Pittsburg, Morris and Car
roll.
Umpirc-Powers
AT BOSTON.
The game to day was characterized by
glazing misplays by the home team.
Score: Boston 3, Indianapolis 6.
Base hits-Boston 10. Indianapolis Z.
Errors-Rosfnn 7 ndianapola
, 1889-09-05

Job printing at TIE Leader office.