davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

Topeka. Kan, Aug. a6.-w W. clemenson. one od
tho pIoneers Of Topeka. who known throughout
tho state. shot himself dead yesterday. AT tms
he owned much valuable property here bat fecent
business revcrses made him poor man. He Loot
heavily I'm the famous Price raid Of 1860 when the
city OF Lawrence was burned by guerrillas. lie had
appeard Is lobbyist in the Legislature for the last
zen yeas asking the appropriation Of $3.50 900 10
nav the Price raid claims. HIS failure TO secure this
money made him a hypochondrisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

Baltimore. Aug. 20 (speciaD.-The will Of John W.
Mccoy. of this city, filed to-day, includes number
of bequests to charities. Ihe johns hopAih' mi
verify IS the residuary egatee, and IL will receive
t,t a,oo 600 There are fourteen bequests of
~ 600 each TO charitable institutions Mr.. McCoy's
handsome collection of paintings goes to the Pea
body Institute and his library to Johns Hopkins
T,niyer.itv Mr. Mccoy was partner OF William L.
~ nIt.r the nnted aIt-cOllectOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Ajax ON AMERICAN vEssEr.ow

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 26.-A recent order in Council,
requiring that fee Of 80 cents for each report inward
or clearance outward, be exacted from all vessels
navigating tie inland waters Of Canada except those
holding Canadian coasting licenses. has evoked from
United States vesSelOwners cry of discrimination.
and they have asked the Washington authorities 10
make representations 10 the Canadian Government on
the subject The order raises the whole question Of
reciprocity in coasting As the United states does not
grant coasung privileges TO Canadian vessels, her
shlps cannot claim these privileges in Canada, and
eofeluently cannot avail themselves Of this order
The Canadian Government is prepared AZ anv rnoment
70 enter into negotiations with The United States for
Ae purpose oi securing reciprocal cOasting privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
O,BRIEN AND GLHOOLY SENTENCED.
THE FORMER GETS TWO MONTHS, THE LATTER
SIX WEEKS IN JAIL

Dublin, Aug. o6-Thc trial at OOnaklty of william
O'Brien and James GIhoOly members of Parliament
for County Cork. who were charged with holding a
Nationalist meeting which had been proclaimed by
the Government. which was concluded to-day, re-
suited in the conviction Of the defendants. Mr.
o Bren sentenced TO two months Imprisonment
and Mr. Gilhooy TO six weeks Imprisonment without
hard labor. Upon the expiration of their sentences
they viii be asked to give bonds 10 keep the peace
for six months. In the event Of their refusing TO
give the required bonds, they will be sentenced to
two months additional Imprisonment. After sen
tence had been pronounced they were taken under
military escort 10 the Cork jail Upon leaving
the courtroom they we're cheered enthusias ticaliy
by the crowd that waiting outside. and at the
Jail they were given a similar greeting.
Mr. OBrien declined 10 appeal Mr.. GilhOOly ap-
pealed. and was subsequently, released on bail.
The house of a SecCder from the Plan of Campaign
at Balygowan was sef on fire to-day, and the owner
and a servant were burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
VALE STUDENT KILLED IN THE WEST

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 20.-A ietter re0Ned TO
dav from Washington Territory announces the acci
,o,I de,tb Of James ~ Paramore, of st. Louis, age
o,gbtecn He was Yale Sophomore. Pasamore, with
his mother. and his two brothers and their wives,
had been on trip to Alaska On their way back they
stopped at Hot springs, W. IT. to ysit lumber camp
~ Stu,nD while they were absent he caught
Vndcr falling tree. Paramcr' was member OF the
Innl md snake. one OF Yale secrel oocletlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
MOVING TO DISMISS JUsTIcE

MOVING TO DISMISS JUSTICE FIELDS CASE.
Stockton Cal Aug. e6.-Dlstl1ic-Attomcy White ap-
peafed before Justice of the Peace Swain ihs morning
ana moved 10 dismiss the warrant against Justice
stephen o. Field charged with being party 10 the
killing Of David S. Terry, which warrant had been
sworn out by MIS- Sarah Althea Terry. This action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
,1p cIAnsroNE on TrRKIsH oUTRAGEs.

London Aug. 27.-Mr Gladstone, in sending state
ment 10 The Daily News" concerning Turkish cruel
ties in Armenia commends that paper for probing the
bulgarian atrocities. and adds 1t should be borne in
mind that we are entitled by treaty to demand that the
s,l.an sunpress outrages and punish these mscreans
t,1Ist that The Government viii probe the matter 10
tho bottom and freely avail themselves when the facts
I'm the cause of humanity and Jlstce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
poreorrn ny cTGlRErTE.SMOKIYG

Louisville Ky.. Aug. 26 Cspecial.-Aioer' hV-'
hart was suddenly taken III on the street cars ih''
night and complained Of intense pain In inc Ips'o"
of tho heart lie removed 10 phy s''a
bcrsc where his trouble was pronouhcu 10 DO
gradual poisoning ard partial paralys Sis from sInoA5
clcarcte,. lie finally recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
yr11rps SEND An AGENT TO LONDON.

Fargo OAK. Aug. 26.-Thc North Dakota MIllers'
Association has decided to place an agent In London
-, disrdse of -four direct to the bakers OF Great
nri,ain and j. 5 ullyer. Of BIS nafck, viii depart
,,,ucdiately 10 attend 10 that duty. 1t IS thought
~, his viii have a strong tendency 10 strengthen
tbe home wheat market. and besides VIII result Iii the
bnjlding Of a number of new mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
sHoRr $1,000 IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. GA. J. Jackson, Cleveland
representative Of Thomas Cook a son, tourist agents.
New York and London IS short $1,000 In his accounts
Charlie, Stokes the New-lo ork agent, came here on
satnIday 10 investigate the matter. and Jackson CON
iesscd 10 him Jackson then disappeared, and lS
supposed 10 have gone 10 Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Spring BROOK RESERVOIR DISASTER.

Providence. II. l.. Aug 26.-The loss by the brealp
h,e OF spring Brook reservoir will probably amount
In $1,000. The boy. Earl Dodge hal almost
miraculous escape. for he was carried quarter Of
a mile down stream and across the torrent before he
gained a footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ASKED TO ANNEX THE NEw.UFpp,nro

Paris. Ang. 26.-Dispatches have been received N
he effect that the people of the New-Hebrides Isands
md forty-two English residents nave petit,oned ,h
Government Of Caedonia TO annex the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

rtRTHoU4KE SHOCKS ~ NORTH C4ROHNI.
Durham y C.. Aug 2G.-A al spatch to The Giobe'
from Washington reports distinct shocks OF earth
ouake In that place saturday morning Tho VIbra-
lions were generally peceptble and were accompanied
by ominous umbngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

SUICIDE or A YOUNG BALTIMORE MAN
BaItmorr, Aug. 2G.-lrlnk C. kcnnari young
married man. died this morning from dose oi Iauua-
num- taken with suicidal intent. HIS bEolho' "'"i'
q Ksanard. Is . -SAll known lawyer here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE QUEEN WARMLY GREETED IN WAL.

London, Aug. o6.-Quoen Victoria visited ,be
suabon coapiis to-day. She also went 10 LlaDgolen
where she presented with several addresses and
received with much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE EyTERpRIsE AT v,,o,,,r,,

London, Aug 26.-The United States co,vetto T.,
terprise has arrived al Plymouth. where Che win
await the arrival OF the United States stoano,
hom Gibraltar, when both will proceed 10 Irelana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

Constantinope. Aug. 2G.-Two engineer oescer ha,,o
been sent to Crete 10 inspect the various foroa,o
there with view Of Strengthening them against .t
tack in cases Of future insuIrec tions e-'' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

BIG DECREASE IN AusTRIAs GRAIN YIELD.
vienna Aug 2o'-A report Just published shows that
the Austrian grain yield has decreased ae fouou,s .
Wheat 100000 hectolitros barley 10 600 ooo
hect0ltres rye 100000 hectoltres; oats. II 900 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

stephen NJ Preston, the Haytian Minister said yes
terday that the rumors that Mr.. Douglass would not
be sent TO Hayti nonsense Il am sure he
said that Mr. Douglass will give more satisfaction
than his predecessor, for he is far more learned
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MURDER

HIUHh II hOBBEKI IND Mo RDEK.
Marquetie. Mich, Aug. 26-The stage between
"ogeDo station and Bessemcr was attached by two
highwaymen this morning and the passengers robbed
TWO men were shot one fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
DEATH OF A MISSIONARY IN CHINA

Pittshed. Mass. Aug. 26.-F S. Parker received ,
iepef to-day informing him Of the death of hi.
.sognter' s Susie C.. age twenty seven who went
70 thina year ago as a missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

OF the District Attorney was based on lcGer OF
the Attorney General Of the State 10 the Dlst1ctn
torney directing that such course should BE- followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

A"noon' Aug. 26.-A severe earthquake shock was
a.. 'tnfougnout ~ Greece to-day. Serious damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

NO LONGER MEMBERS OF TIE LEGION OF HONOR.
Paris Aug 26-The Council of the Legion of Honor
has erased the names OF General Boulanger and Count
Dillon from the roll Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
FAVORABLE REPORT on THE GRACE covrpAor

ISnia' fefu, Aug 2e (via Galvest0nl.-Afer three
A' cam discussion. the committee has reported
.oi@oS upon the Grace bondholders' contract and
S1nenasd that the Senate accept the same, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

the slight notifications made in the Chamber OF Dep
utes, which principally refer 10 the greater extension
of railways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
THE LINE OF AUTHORITY.
Secretary Proctor Proposes tt
Run the War Department,

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Post
says: The first rupture between Mai.
Gen. Schofield, commanding the army,
and Secretary Proctor took place last
week, and the decision of the secretary
in the case clearly proved that he in
tended to run the war department after
his own ideas and unhampered by any
influence of the army or any one else.
Unfortunately for the best interests of
the army there exists mistaken i'm
preston that the general commanding is
Infinitely of more concern than the
secretary of war; that his word is law
so far as pertains to army matters, and
that all assignments of officers or any
thing affecting the personnel of the
army must come from him. A number
of officers who had this Idea last week
present. The whole matter grew out
of the disposition of the board on the
revision OF army tactics. The board
has been in session for the past eighteen
months at the war department, and it
was thought about time that they be
sent to some large post, where practical
experiments could be conducted with
available troops. The board wanted to
go to Fort Wadsworth, New York har-
Dor, or TO Dayld'S island, in the same
harbor. Gen. Schofield was in favor of
West Point, a lovely place to spend the
summer. 1t is reported that the gen.
eral recommended this place as the best
possible field for the new tactics to be
thoroughly tested. Adjt. Gen. Drum is
practical soldier, and in virtue of his
position as adjutant general of the
army, he recommended that the board
go to Fort Leavenworth. Secretary
Proctor decided in favor of Gen. Drum,
and the board goes to Fort Leaven-
worth. Although the matter in itself
is of trifling nature, it caused consid-
cradle gossip in army circles, and indi-
Gates that the secretary of war proposes
to exercise his full right in all matters,
and that the line of authority between
Gen. Schofield and himself will be as
clearly drawn now as it was under the
previous secretary of war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
AN IVES JOKE.
A Ramsey Members Fun i'm a Dull
Moment.

While there was a lull in the house
proceedings Saturday noon. Represent
atiye John Ives introduced the follow
ing bill:
a bill for an act to regulate the man
ufacture of bouillon on the shores of
Lake Nadnais, and to establish bouiI-
Ion commission.
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Minnesota:
Section 1. That w. R. Murnane,
Frank (lies. ii. w. Cory, Joseph Guion
and Mark McEllistrem, be. and are
hereby, appointed a commission to be
known as bouiilOn commission.
Sec. 2. Said commission shall take
an oath to support the constitution, and
restrain the manufacture of fraudulent
bouillOn on the shores of Lake Vadnais,
and give bond, either straw bond or
otherwise. i'll their own discretion.
Sec. 3. The office of said commission
shall be held at some appropriate spot
on the shores of Lake Vadnais, at which
place said Office shall be left open dur
ing business hours, except at such times
as the weather proves unfaYorable or
the beer supply fails.
Sec. 4. Il shall be the duty of said
commission at their first meeting to es-
tdDllSn appropriate rules to be observed
IN the cooking and manufacture of
bouillon, and shall appoint some compe-
tent person to be known as bouilIon
faster, whose duties shall be to taste
bouillon. and 20 prevent any fraudulent
material from coming in contact with
weak StomachS.
Sec. >. Said commission shall hold
their office until the exhaustion of the
bOuillon supply.
Sec. Il. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
A POWERFUL SERMON.

Father COrbett breaches From
the Fourth Chapter of Gala
tianS
When the pulpit had been rolled
down the large center aisle till it stood
in the midst of the great congregation,
Father Corbett, in the white garments
of the priest, took his place, and as he
stood looking over the multitude of the
parish of the church veneration for the
young priest that was almost audible in
its intensity seemed to rise from the
devout Catholics who filled the great
auditorium. The Scripture read was
from the fourth chapter of .Galatians,
telling of the two sons of Abraham, the
one by handmade, the other by free
woman. When the chapter was read
the father, in d strong. full voice, spoke
of the temptation, saying:
"Brethern, we are not children of the
bond woman, but of the free. Words
taken from the epiStle which | have
just read. When the light of heaven
first broke i'll upon us from heaven, un-
clean and impure then were we the
children of the bond woman. BY the
purifying waters of baptism We-were
changed from the children of satan to
the children of God and were free, and
for time all was place and joy. and
we knew no trouble. After few short
years we came to that age in life when
we began to feel the temptations and
see the vices, and when we must use
our wills for ourselves. Then the
struggle began, and after that first
temptation there was no moment of
rest from it or time when sin in some
form was not within our reach. Itmust
be so in order that the words of the
Father might be true: TO him that
hath resisted temptation him will |
grant to sit by my side upon my throne
the monk in his cell, the solitary upon
the desert, as we'll as the peo-
pie in the common walks of
life. all are tempted and there
is no man but must contend against it.
This fight must go on until we pass
from earth. There are many wild
temptations that are worse to the aged
man with hoary locks than to the hot
headed youth, because they have been
fostered and gratified through long
life. We grow old and weak and the
temptations that we yield to constantly
grow stronger and more unrelenting.
In the church even our minds are filled
with vain pictures that no mind should
dwell upon. There is no spot where we
can flee that they do not follow, and the
best man will be tempted. To over
come him may be impossible, but to
make the attempt is an easy task. At
all times is the tempter on the watch to
entrap our immortal souls. If he is cast
away at one point he will tackle us at
another. But we may ask, why such
great temptations should be allowed to
torment US? Why an Infinite God would
permit it? Is He not 4 good. .mercifuI and
kind God. He is indeed most kind. and
for that very reason He allows us to be
tempted. Providence has so decreed
that man shall be rewarded in pro-
portion to the evil he overcomes. If
we had no trial or temptations we
should come to look upon ourselves as
independent beings-grow more vain
than Lucifer. more arrogant than Judas,
more immoral than Henry VIM. and
more ambitious than Luther. We must
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
CATARRHAL DANCERS.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery OF smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not. through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in
deed q blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such
fate should be the object of all afflicted:
But those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving permanent in curing, safe, econom-
ical and neyer-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HALER all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions and sold by all drug
gists for Sl.0O.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

always be on our guard to defeat the
attacks of the devil. When he tempted
our Savior in the desert he did so by
using his hunger as means: "Com-
mand that these stones be made bread"
The flesh is weak, and through 1t the
devil ever works for the destruc-
ton of immortal souls. A second
is the temptation brought on by am
bition. We yield to this and think
ourselves of all Importance. A third
temptation is caused by cOvetousness.
This is seen among all classes. and at
tacks mankind in every form. Tempta-
ton is not satisfied with attacking us
and overcoming us at one point only,
but at every point to utterly destroy us.
lie comes in youth and in old age. in
health and in sickness.
But the sufferer from disease is lit
the consOled to know from what malady
he is dying, if he is told not the anti
dote; and so with you, it will be of lit
tie consolation to you to know that you
are prone TO temptation and to its awful
results, and know not cure. ''Watch
and pray, that you may be not led into
temptation" In these words is the
remedy. Watch and pray. BLESSED is
he that endureth temptation, for when
ne is tried he shall receive the crown of
life which the Lord hath promised to
them that love Him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
A CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Continued From First Page.

Wednesday and Friday evenings are
held the special services OF the Lenten
season, the stations Of the cross, in which
are used the paintings which hang about
the walls. On Sundays low mass is
held at 6, and O'Clock, but it is the
celebration of the high mass at 1920
o'clock that is the crOwning feature of
the week, and it is a most impressive
service. 1t was an early hour yester-
day morning when the reporter arrived
at the church doors. but the church was
crowded clear to the outer doors of the
vestibuie. where the congregation was
patiently awaiting the blessings of the
services. Within the haloed light and
music and the prayerful throng, to-
gether with the sanity pictures on the
wall and brilliantly decorated altarS at
the further extremity of the church,
went to bring all those who enter into a
wOrShipfui mood. The beautiful strain
of music ceases. and from the sarcisty,
enrolled in the yeStmentS of his Office,
the priest emerges carrying in his hand
the chalice and paten, his head covered
with the black b aretta. A procession
of about thirty acolytes precede
him, wearing the cassoek and sur
plice and bearing lighted tapers
in their hands. Stopping before the
iiiS II oitot luC PllVot oOuo iio uuICtLd
and kneels in silence for few mo-
mfents. The mellow sound of gong
sounds within the sanctuary and the
congregation join in silent prayer. while
the choir sing the "Kyrie Eleison."
Then the priest intones the "Gloria in
Excelsis Deo," and the choir finish the
hymn. After reading the collector and
gospel of the day, Father Corbett, who
to-day is to deliver the sermon, walks
down past the railing through the cen
ter aisle to the high pulpit, and, as a
priest of God. eXpounded to the people
When the short sermon is preached tile
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
THE APOSTOLIC BENEDICTIoN
Impaired by the Pope to the Arch
biShOD of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 31.-The follow
ing is the letter of Pope Leo Kill, ad-
dressed to his Eminence James, Cardi-
nal Gibbons, in reply to the letter of
the archbishops of the United States:
To our Beloved Son, James, Cadinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore: Be-
loved son, health and apostolic benedic-
ton. We have read your impressive
and powerful letter of the 3Oth of De-
cember, writtan in your own name and
in that of the other archbishops
of the United States. 1t does honor
to you, while it affords US no
little consolation. For nothing could be
more appropriate to the time or
more worthy of your high office than
the public defense of the liberty and
rights of the apostolic see and the de-
voted clergy of Italy, against the at
tacks OF those who, holding fOrcible po-
session of our city, endeavor by threats
of punishment to stifie the very voices
of those whose duty it is to proclaim the
laws of the church. And because you
have made this defense with prudence
and vigOr, both justice and religion owe
you debt of gratltude-and this the
more because your defense has the merit
of constancy. These striking proofs of
) yOui IolIii olu LSotI SCI We ~ Uluo Jul
hearts in closer union, and inspire us
with the pleasing hope that your words
will have weight with those even who,
though not in communion with us, are
at least unbiased witnesses of the in
JurieS inflicted upon lis and the church.
Moreover, we are donsoled not only be-
cause your declarations, which are in
accord with those of the other digni-
tarieS of the church, may win the zeal
Gus support of upright and intelligent
men; but we rejoice especially in this
that your prayers, united with those of
the rest Of the faithful. confirm and in
crease our confidence in the almighty
power and ever watchful providence of
God. Sustained by this hope, and pray
ing that the fullnesS of heavenly gifts
may descend upon you, beioyed son,
upon the other archbishops of the
United States, and upon the clergy and
faithful entrusted to your and their
care, we impart to you and them, as a
pledge of our love, the apostolic bene-
diction. Given at st. Peters, at Rome,
on the 10Th dav of February, in the
year of Our Lord 1889, the eleventh year
of our pontificate. LEO Kill, Pope.