davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
PURSE $500. FREE.FoR.ALL PACE.
Mrx4clx ANTIQUITIES TO BE SOLD

Washington Aug 30 Special. ON next Wednesday
morning. at the Smithsonian Institution. VIII occur the
sale OF the AbadianO collection Of Mexican antqui-
tics THIS Is Of the inteIc ding collections
I'm the Institution. and the sale viii be made by United
states Marshal Ransdcll by virtue of WRIT Of vcndi-
ton cXponas issued to satisfy an execution in favor
Of y. Appleton q Co.. Of NewY York The collection
consists Of valuable reproductions OF some of the
archaeological historical and artistic antiquities
leo taken fNm originals belonging 10 the Mexican
Governments by senior Entente Abadiano The most
important specimen. perhaps. Is the Aztec calendar
stone The original /, twelve feet I'm diameter. and
weighs twenty one tons. u j. circular IN shape, and
rich In decorations and hero1lphcs. II gave the
Azfec- Tie tine Of day with astronomical accuracy.
Another remarkable reproduction Is the Cuauhxicall
uf Tizoc~ or sacnhcal stone. II j. historical re-
ligiOls monument and Is supposed IA have been
erected 10 commemorate the victories ~ TZOc the
other tribes. II was aftcrwad used for sacrihcial
purposes. \ specimen of MAYA workmanship is " Chac
MOO" the figure Of native ia reclining position.
n represents the King OF the AZtccs and I, supposed
10 have Lcrn erected 10y hi- wife 100 year, ago
number The other specimens equally interes
the COLLECTS consisting Of twcnty-nnc In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
SPEAKERS AT THE CHANGERS EXHIBITION.

Carlisle Penn. Aug 80 (specal.-The crowd at
william, grove today. IN attendance al the GTaneeiH
National Exhibition was estimated at 10000 persons
principally farmers from tie Cumberland and shcn
andoah valleys The exercises were opened by
Leonard Rhoue. state Master who introduced Percy
Kaufman OF Oregon who Is IN chase OF that Stale
exhibit He dwcli principally on the mineral resources
Of that state, and OF rs agricultural FACILITIES Inc
afternoon meeting was addressed by Aduant- General
Hastings of this STATE followed BY Fillmore
Macist The Republican candidate for District Attorney
Nm Cumberland County who urged the farmers 10 keep
out of politics and stick 10 the farm. lie spoke Of
the corruption in politics.
Colonel Thomas, tine general manager came forward
and announced that this closed the speech alng
of the sixteenth annual exhibition. He further stated
10 the grangers that General Hastings would BE- tho
next Governor Of Pennsylvania
Tonight display Of fireworks took place ia the
Grove. The exhibition will close tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
n,K,Sc POWDERS AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

BAKING POWDERS AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
washington, Aug. 30.-The baking powder inVesn-
cation which has been conducted under direction OF the
chemists of the Department of Agriculture mas oeeh
comnleted The analysis of a large number OF SAM
niles OF various baking powders and the CONCLUSIONS
deriyed theefrom the report says are not such as 10
create auy general alarm lest The American people
sbould suffer injury to health from the use OF oahe
nowders Continuing, the report says: Al the same
time they show concusvely the error OF the popular
immersion prevailing hitherto that all 'he chemicals
used in the production of baking powders are eSpeco
during the process OF baking The analyses OF t"e'o
nowders are given, their selection being oaseo upo"
the proportion OF available carbonIc acid winch III
conjunction with the minimum Of alkaline resi"ue 10
the great test OF excellence in baking POWERS M
though the investigations show that even win 'hc po
Of tarrate powders the residue remaining In one ''
of bread prepared with 1. was of the same cndr''"
a. seIdz powder, and in quantity exceeded 'hS' VI
An ordinary seidtz powder by over 80 per cent sd
In this as IN most cases, the character Oh .hc Nv
I'm the proportion found hardly De resauvu, ;on
generally hlTtful. The report says an o,prdnrs
ought 10 be made in regard 10 :he class vi pU" ~
containing alum to which there Is more OIc
lection The report adds that the Amerca" p r1er
nav at least S25.000.O00 year Tor Ddhlnk L.
and that she cost of II to the manulactureIs - us
than one-third of that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
MR.. FELLOWS is SATISFIED
HE CALLS on INSPECTION BYRNEs IN REIAi'D
TO THE FLACK CAsE-WITNEssEs
WILL BE WATCHED.


TO THE FLACK CAsE-wITNEssEs
WILL BE WATCHED.
Distrio Attorney Fellows returned from Rehfeid
springs on Thursday and visited his once Ses'oiu''
mornnp He consulted ex-Judge Bedford. who had
been acting Distrct-Attorney for week. Ill rcsr'u
to the Flack case and approved the action 'aAeh p'
Mr. bedford Mr. Fellows said that he wouiu 'ahe
charge of the investigation far "a the puoc pio'o
cution could. The subject would rest largely VIZ"
the Grand Jury. Mr. Fellows caleu al ro'nO -
quarters and had Interview with Lhiel inslo,'y.
Byrnes and secured his assistance III hcePi''e
Of the witnesses who may be called in the case III
spector Byrnes Will have detectives ready '" So''
subpoenss and to keep an eye on the WITNESSES ~
,b.t ephnocnas may be served. Mr.. Fellows VIII eN
anime fine charges and will advise the Grand jury When
called upon to do So o.uo,
Ex.Judce FuTeuton. Sheriff Flacks counsel cal'eu
at the strct-AttorneyS Office AMER MI roHo"' no
left the building. lie saw eXJnoge bo'"oIu' on
asked whether any acrOn would be taken on inc a.
Monday Mr. Bedford said thai a as M agio without
Day the courts would meet anu & 20 Tho Grand
transaciing public business The charges 10 ,dce mi
Jury would be delivered on Iue,Gai he might spend
lerOn desired the information that nc ecncP in
an extra holiday I'm the country II MS pioS'"'' -
This CITY on Monday not necessary. l., ,ho
The fact that Mr. BEDFORD placed the papers 10 me
divorce case I'm safe deposit vault instead OIL III n9
ordinary safe at the District Atiorney onlCe bd no
some comment Mr.. Bedford said thai ne hal nu
Sjrc, rVideure that The papers had been forged aId
he had no reason 10 believe that ne papes "oI IT
NOT Inc safe i'm the DiStrict-Attorney once. ~
simply took an extra prccaution as zoe PdfSr "a -
common pleas under promise that he woulu Keep
them for the Grand Jury. -, a, - ,,.,,.
sheriff FIack positively denied YESTERDAY the rnmor
bet bo bad RESIGNED his Office, and added th2i ne ha
no me ent intention Of doing anything OF me h uiu
Gv Chamberlain Croker at HIS desk again Xe>l"f
day for the first time since he went To me meelihg u
H. Temperate State Convention at saratoga am
visited the Governor at Albany Mr.. croker ~
can upon Mayor Grant during the morning. iie wa,
looking remarkably wen. and said that he uld r.,
mind Regarding his visit TO the Governor. Mr
Croker assured Tribune reporter that tbc suOJrGt
woe NOT even alluded 10 during thcir interview. I've
nrofessed entire Ignorance I'm the matter of the serln
alleged resignation and OF the present state OF ne
60 Mac persOns however. who are closely
r-atcbtnp tbe course Of things. believe that the Cham
hcrion was speaking igurayely and that his master
Iond win no OWNED I'm the future In bringing
IT,. sncb = solution OF the difficulty will work
The least possible injury u the Iammany o"ganiza
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
,rw PRESIDENTIAL posTMAsTERs.

Washington Aug 3O.-The President has appointed
ue touo,vinr named postma stcrs Emmett f. Conkng
at Clark. pax. vice stephen ID. Jehries removed
r. C. Humphreys at Pensacola. Ia, wee IhahlieF
T. yoncc r. removed: Frank IL. Robbins at Waukon,
Iowa vice Thomas c. Ncdmy, removed; irving NJ.
rrevnor at Council Bluffs Iowa. vice Thomas bowman.
assigned: Chaunccy c. Bush at Redding. Csl vice
Iobn n Major removed Smith ID. Atkins at Ereeporl,
M vice John f. smith. removed: William ii. Norton
At Earlynle H., vice Il. G. BaTatt, resigned; 'ad
huard at Beqrdstown, ILL.,. vice A. L. kameneiel,
,.moved. Art.ur J. Driver at sycamore, ILL.,. vice
r,anh II smith. removed Edward j. Krampf al
Havana Ill vice samuel 4. Murdoch removed
,,aro,ce A Murray at Waukegan. ILL.,. vice James
.,orar tr resigned: Charles NJ Hammond at Boone
me- Ind vice william Swint, resigned: Abraham
rar,ocb ut Coldwater. Kan, vice ID. L. Cline. re
,covad. Sylyanus Young az bonneville. No.. vice
vul,an, n BalSer resigned Charles y. Burnham a
,aroroo Ma vice Lewis Lowry. resigned; Thoma
,,mes At Independence. NO.. vice William GrOesbcck
,cno,ed. George T. Seibert az Iron Mountain. Mich.
,.ce II Mclaughlin, removed SsiTis silvoia az Re-
Jaeket Mich. vice ID. ID. Murphy, removed k@hars
!, land AZ fIonghton Mich. vice r. X; Penner'ny
removed Charles l.. II. ZellnsS ~ liatousn -.
vice j. j. ByIHe commission eAphSH Se, ~ -
,si1ert at (ooDerstown. " ~, wee Del0s l. Blrge
,emcved: Carl Kramer at Columbus Nep; VICE W III
lam n Hensley. resigned BenlaHlh =. .Nuscma1 .
WeliSton Ohio vice John G.. NanderNort T. H. BMhei
~ FbsnsbuFg. Penn, vice james u nassau 49,
removed: George W. Dawson at Tyler, TEX. wee IL
H. Long removed Jacob ID. Leoidiu A. i.uihs' - -,
wee Charles r. Chambers, resigned; IhOmaS bicci
Ar Mneoa Tex. vice John w. Cage deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
AIMING TO 4 BIG CONSOLIDATION.

Columbus Ohio. Aug. 80 (SpeciaD-ln railroad cir
clos here II IS generally believed that the owners Of
IN. rccentlv consolidated Big -Four Bee Line comblna
zion will enlarge the system by acquiring possession Of
the scioto Valley road The close relations Of the
Cbesapeske and Ohio of which VI. f.. ingalls, Is prcsl-
dent and the ecioto Valley form the basis for The
prediction There IS a prospect thai the Ohio, In
diana and Western will be added 10 the combination
which with the Scioto. could reach the Chesapeah
and Ohio from Cleveland without going far west
as Cincinnati being forty miles shorter, and
reach the O. J. and W through the city, via the Gin
cinnati sandusky and Cleveland, for western points
without going through Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
RAILROAD MEN UNABLE TO AGREE.

Chicago, Aug so (speciall.-The Trans-Mssourl
Association which has been laborng I'm vain for ten
days to equaze rates in its territory. finally agreed to
disagree this afternoon The whole matter was. by
vote left 10 Chairman walker. OF the Interstate Com
merce Railway Association. for arbitration
The Passenger Committee of the central Traffic As
socIation took no action today. and the consequence
is that ecalpcrs' Offices flooded with unused pOr
lions of Grand Army tickets. II IS charged that at
least two roads have sold from their passenger offices
to scapers the entire series OF excursion tickets un>Od
up TO Yesterday morning. should this prove true. IL
win result ~ serious complications IN eastbound pas
senger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
TWO FINE DEPoTs FOR LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Aug. 30 Special Plans have been per
feced and specifications drawn for the construction
Of handsome depot here for the Huntington roads
It will occupy the river front AT the foot Of seventh
st. and. with the fine building being erected by the
Louisville and Nashville at feminist and Broadway,
VIII make Louisville equal TO other elites In acconmo-
datlous for travellers. The eos; OF the two "
edlfIccs VIII be about half million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

Philadelphia. Aus 30.-An unknown man entered
the Laundry OF Chinaman named Ma Mon. at Sixth
and Carpenter sts., tonight and requested him to
change - note. This The laundyman declined .,
do, and the man ther,upon went ont INTO The street
and picking ~ large stone. hurled II through IA.
open doorwi striking Al Mon nn The head aud ,s
nctlng a compound fracture ~ the ,niil from Tho
effects OF width II Is thought Dos viii die. The
ssilant sscaDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
DIED AFrER EATING EIGHTY FOUR EGGS

Columbia. $. c. Aug. 30 Special" Gus' wither-
spoon coored Of York; lie this State whose capacity
for dispOsing Of eggs wen known In his nciehbor-
hood. on Wednesday wageIcd dollar that he could
eat seven dozen eggs sitting. He stationed
himself in comfortable position al 10 m. ana -four
hours later he arose and the heavier by eighty
four fried eggs, which he had swallowed during that
time The following evening Mrs. Witherspoon was a
widow The negro died IN great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
r,ryryGs OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Montreal. Aug. 30 (spcclan.-The gross earnings OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway for JAY were FlI072o'
and the working expenses S771450 leaving net proS
Of 1904 .O4s, as compared with SiOlO2s Tor July
1858. Tho gross earnings from January 10 July
81 were ~ 745 .O22, and tic working expenses ~
pared with net profits of Sl.0O6,5'l for the same
nclinl last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
rpvopx n,uy TRIBUNE SATURDAY Isso-TEN PAGES

in the Western States and Territories Tor some ume
nsst the Postofice Department, ftr the year ending
pas ns o e 1890 will pay the sum Of q ooo as reward
for The arrest and conviction In the Inea s.a' es
,tact ,pon any stagecoach or railway mail having
the mails in transit This reward VIII De PAD 10
h nsson or persons causing such arrest ana con-
c'c,rn ,pon he presentation Of satisfactory PROOF
thereof TO the Department: ,.oo os.~,nr s,oo
orSsr No 1870 of date July 49, 1852 onerhg S-Vo
.. U,uv In IKE cases Is hereby eScnded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

The falling of n heavy weight through the alrshaft
from the roof Of the nvestory tenement house No
I2s Fast SiXtlcin-st disturbed several occupants 90
the house a. a. m. yesterday and they found the
dead body Of william Ryan 81 the bottom Of tho shaft
lvan was an unmarried bncklayer. twcnty-slX yeas
Id ana he had we'd with his married slster on he
.nu hnor lie wss drUnAard and probably was
,iforlng from dellrium remens when he went up 10
the ROOF ana threw himself down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
WELCOMING ry.coyGRrssMlv HlLsEr.

The Republican Union League Of Newark ravs
cN. congressman George \. IIalsev enthusiastic
greeting last night his arrival home from Europe
There wa, a piion az Mr. Ilalsey's home. 81 which
oneself II. Harrison and T.. +. stu1,bahcr. OF In
diana were me,on The welc ONE homer at the
rooms OF the Republican Union League was very
i.rrcly attended Brief speeches made by
russell H. Harrison, ?. J.. stgdebakes, ex-senator
Fish and est ongi c-sman iiasel. Tho cit' was
iriumiratcl ! number OF uniformed bodies naradrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

The Rev. and Mrs. II. B. COwles. OF New-fork ara
arrivals at the Arlington , 49,,
J. Mann f. G. Ramsey and l. l.. Gumperi form
Jolly croup of New Workers at the Mansion House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

JUDGE PULLIAM WRITES HIS EPITAPH,
Louisville Aug. 30 SpecIaD. -Judge PIllllam, W
IIardinsburg KY, who sent 10 the pcni;cntiary
Yesterday fifteen years for the murder Of his
wifes betrayer left directions for his funeral I'm case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
nn.nrn pAvGrIrY As,I'RED.

Iewston. Me- Aug. 30-A dispatch nom Philiips'
Me TO The Evening Journal" says thai eohua'H
were signed to-day which insure the mme1s'e oo"'
strucilon of the projected railroad 10 hahseHE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
directors CONFIRM A LEASE

Al the meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Central New-Englard aud Western Railroad heI'
Yesterday at No. 115 Broadway the lease IecenlH
made with the Hartford Connecticut anu "e''7 'o"'
WAS confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
THE OLDEST mlsoY DIES. IGE H.

Kcolaih. Iowa Aug. 80 tSpeciall Jacob Rogers. Of
Oakland Mis- Iowa. died Oh Thursday, age IL. years
lie was born In pitisburg lie fought In the War Of
Isl. aud died The oldest Mason Ia the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

ArlBE1.D HIMSELF WITH 1 LEAD PENCIL.
P,tt-bufg Aug. aO-Wiam J. Fiy, Young man
sout to the county JAIN ast wednesday for drHhlen
ne.s committed suicide Ia h coil como time l4st night
ly .tabbing himself with a lead pencil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

TO BE DELEGATEs TO TIE OVNVNI'0'
Washington. Aug. 3O.-Informaton has been re-
,svsd at the Department OF State that the Govern
mept Of Mexico has appointed senior Maiia Romero
Tho Mexican Minister at Washington delegate 10 inc
coming International American Congress ana ina
Two other delegates are soon 10 be appointed i"'
state Department has been Informed thst me "o'
slnment Of Honduras has appointed senor Jeron,i ~,
Ielaya as delegate the COngress' ano hal nc WI
reach New-Yurk on september "a. Ihe Cover n n
u Ecuador hss appointed ex- President jose MATTE
C2rnaano as delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

be dies in prison This cpitaph he desires Is ths
a NJ Pullam died martyr for home sancIlly; ana
for irving 10 save his children nom shame anu us
grace lie Is forty mine years OLD ana MOI roous''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

INCREASING THE REWARD FOR MAIL ROBBERS.
Washington, Aug. 30.-PostmasterG General wanna
maker has issued the following order:
ordered-In consequence of frequent armed sitseks
made By highway robbers a1on ,ne United states man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

.rorRTH CLASS PosTMASTERS APPOINTED
Washington. Aug 3O.-Fourth-class pos'mas'cr' "0'0
to-day appointed as follows ,,ns
PonnsyivaniaA ": McClinc LeSehrP Peftg rue
sarah A. Winlock. Middleport llezeMsh Io'"e'0'
perrine; NJ b. Hughes, shickshinny. ~
New. York-Arthur l.. Fries, Furnacevlie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
np,w1yc 4 CHECK FOR si5, 700, 600.

Washington. Aug 3o.-Acting Secretary Ba,cneIlef
today signed his name to a check Tor SioVoOooo
The check was drawn in favor Of the SUD ireaioi
at New-York to meet the recent heavy p'n' pun
oho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
NSS&s 49,
SsSssSe&W~
MN
N0aNs
NNNNSMHs

DyspepsG's Victims are numbered by thou sands
Do not continue misery but give Hood Sarsaparlla
a trial. The many remarkable IL has effected
warrant in urging it upon attention II you sue
from indigestion sick headache. biousness or othe
stomach disordrrs- 20 get HoodL
, 1889-09-21

Clinton A. Snowden, of Tacoma, saw
bees going and coming from a hollow
tree. He built a fire, smoked out the
bees and cut down the tree to get the
honey. He found a great lot of it; but,
better still, a large quantity of gold was
in the hollow trunk. 1t had evidently
been deposited there by nature, and the
wise men out there think that it was
gradually washed up every year by the
flow of sap, and in course of time accu-
mulated into a solid mass" Mr.. Snow
den got over $1,000 for the gold.-New
York Sun.
, 1889-09-21

When a gypsy dies that is the end.
Every member of the race has a horror
of death, because 40 gypsy lives who
has faith in a hereafter. They cannot
be induced to contemplate it. No genu-
inc gypsy ever accepted Christianity.
Borrow In his many years of Bible and
missionary work among them never
claimed to have converted one. In all
countries, as is true of a goodly number
of other folk, they occasionally profess
Z sort of attachment to the ruling creed.
For instance, we hear of gypsy ex-
horter" in Ohio, and the other day a
good bishop of Delaware was allowed to
christen a gypsy child in a camp near
Wilmington. But these little hypocri-
sizes are all in the way of gypsy thrift
Springfield Republican
, 1889-09-21
A WIN wien Queer prorl.Ion..

The will of the late Thomas Nesmith,
Of San Diego, is a curious and interest
ing document. Among its provisions is
one giving q fund of $ 8 1000 to remain on
interest for $50 years, the total at that
time to be mostly used in building and
equipping the Nesmith lyceum; one set
ting apart $50 to run for the same time,
the proceeds to be finally used in plant
ing trees, building water troughs and
picking up loose stone, and one giving
Julian $1,000 for a library, this fund to
be available at once. The result of the
first named benefactions will be that
San Diego A. d. 2039, will have a lyce-
UNI with an endowment equal to that of
many colleges, and the improvement So
ciety an available fund which will line
the road between the lyceum and the
Julian library with the most approved
form of shade.-Exchange.
, 1889-09-21
A battlefield National Park.

1t is proposed by the Chickamaugn
Memorial association that the ground on
which the celebrated battle of Chicka-
manga was fought be bought by the asso-
citation and converted for all time into a
national park. This project will be
pushed at the annual reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland, when it is
held at Chattanooga on Sept. 10. Efforts
are being made TO secure the attendance
at this reunion of members of the Con-
federate army who fought in the battle
of Observation-Disclosures.
, 1889-09-21

Grand Rapids, Mich, offered a bounty
for the killing Of English sparrows, and
up 10 date boys have slaughtered over
10000 of the pests. In addition, the boys
have filled a horse with bird shot, pune
tured the leg of one of their number
with the same and put out the eye of an
other.
, 1889-09-21

In addition II the uneaualled dining car
service between Council Bluffs and Den
yer, the Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" will on Susday, Aug. Is. and
daily thereafter, run dining cars between
Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore, on
The Overland Flyer" leaving Council
Bluffs at 1855 p. M. Omaha SIS p. m.
These cars are models of excellence, and
the best meals the market affords will be
furnished at rs cents.
, 1889-09-21

Mrs. Stephen Danforth, of Manchester
by-the-Sea, is another victim of the to-
bacco habit. She learned to smoke in
Virginia, where she was born, and
though she does her own work and looks
after her husband, who is old and in
firm, she is rarely without a lighted pipe
in her mouth. She smokes twelve pipe
fuls daily. Mrs. Danforth will be 81
years old on her next birthday.