davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
KILRAIN CAPTURED ~ BALTIMORE.
TAKING HIS ARREST cooLLY-To BE SENT TO
MISSISSIPPI.


Baltimore, Aug. 14.-Iake Kilrain was arrested by
Sergeant Frank Toner this morning he stepped from
the Norfolk boat on his arrival her wharf KiIrain
was accompanied by his wife. The sergeant was
armed with a warrant, issued by Governor Jackson
for Kilrains arrest by virtue of requisition made
him by Governor Lowry, OF Mississippi. Kilrain
waited only long enough % get his baggage together
and it with his wife to his home in this city. He
then entered carriage and driven TO the Central
Police Station where he was allowed TO rest himself
in Captain Faman's private room.
He said: 4" I had intended all along to give myself
up, and was only waiting TO see what they would do
with Sullivan thought it better TO do that than 10
keep lodging around the country trying evade arrest
They would have bounded me anyhow until they
captured me- and did not care leave the country;
as all my interests here, and think do we'll
when am free again. Unfortunately, however,
came home a few days too soon. Had 1 waited
little longer I would have known what was done 10
Sullivan, and then would have known what expect
myself. OF course expect TO get the same that he
does If it's fine and six months In jail, then will
get 1t too
In relation TO the fight, Kilrain said that Sullivan
in prime condition, and that he considered Null
doom the best man in the world to handle the 8" big
fellow About his own condition, Kilrain said
not strong as / expected 10 be- and Sullivan
was much stronger than We thought him 10 be-
"A great many people think that Mitchell did nOt
handle you properly said the reporter.
Oh guess he did well as he knew how,n was
the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE AMERICAN CONSULATE AT rAYGIER.

The newspapers OF the Barbary Coast continue 70
print stories about W. Reed Lewis, the American
Consul at Tangier rejecting unfavorably upon that
official Under date of July Of "The Times Of
Morocco accuses the Consul Of shielding two robbersi
1t says:
Two natives charged with robberles In the neigh
borhood of Tanger, against whom the proof OF their
guilt is strong have been In sanctuary az the Amer
lean Consulate for some days, Notwithstanding THAI
the Moorish authorities have demanded that they
should be delivered up 10 Justice. Meanwhile
private servant Of the Consul who Is wanted" by him
has succeeded in evading capture for fortnight or
So though his brother and uncle In prison because
he cannot be found. IL IS point which should be
definitely settled, what right foreign officials have
to give sanctuary TO natives charged with crime
The same paper prints the following:
On Wednesday week poor Jew who had taken
refuge at the house OF the United States Consular
agent at safi was seized there by the Governors
police and carried OF TO prison. being beaten ali the
way along
sahi Is under the Consular jurisdiction OF Mr.
Lewis lie Revel du Maroc,' French newspaper
published in Tangier, printed the following item ON
July "a:
sid Aomar left here last Monday for Constanti-
noplc. During his sojOurn al Iangier he was robbed
by his servant OF $50 worth OF precious stones
The robber took shelter at the United States Con.
sulate, whore he was protected, and sid Aomar was
Obliged TO leave without obtaining justice Ii seems
incredible How long is the United states Government
going to allow these abuses OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
CAN SIZE CARE FOR HER cgrLDREy ?

peculiar brought before Justice Tantor a.
the harlem Police Court yesterday when Onicer Claus
man. oil the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chill
cen made application for the commitment Of Ella and
Bridget the children OF named Phillips, who on
Mohuay was fined $40 for drunkenness Clausman de-
Osed mat the father habltual drunkard and that the
mother UNFIT person look after the children Mrs
Phillips appeared In court yesterday said that she
perfectly able 10 support her children and offered 10 get
letters from the Governor and Supreme Court Judges
OF Rhode Island in testimony Of good character JUS
uce Taintor however, made out the commitments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. Aug. 14.-The race for the tenth Great
National Breeders Foal stakes. was run at the Redcar
second summer meeting today. The race was for
stakes OF soveregns each with 600 soveregns added
for three yearolds. mile straight 1t was won
by G. Perldnss chestnut colt Chabob, A. overs
chestnut FLY Redsand was second and j. Lowthers
chestnut colt Cheroot third. The last betting was
o to on Chtabob, II to each against Redsand and
CherOot
At the Kempton Park second summer meeting to-
nay, the race for the Great International Breeders
toa Stakes Of 20 soVeIegns EACH with 900 severe
added, Tor three yesr-olds, one mile. was won by
= " Lawrences bay FLY Wishing Gate. with Lord
brsnfou's bay colt Swift second and the Duke Of
Poruands bay colt Melanon third There were six
ttsFters. The last betting 10 / against wishing
Iae, 10 against Swift and 10 against Melanion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF GERoNmo's BAND.

THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF GERONIM0'S BAND.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE question OF the removal
Of the band of Apaches known Geronimo's Band,'
although they include number Of friendly indians,
from their present quarters al Marion Barracks, near
Mobile, Ala. is still unsettled, and is engaging the
attention of the authorities of the War Department
and the Army. While at Boston last week Secretary
Proctor met a large representation Of the indian
Rights Association which had proposed TO buy a home
for the Indians. something in climatic accord with
their own mountain home il the Government would
authorize their transfer. The authorities willing
do this has been stated, and looked with favor
upon a portion of the Cherokee Reservation. the
highlands lying on the line between North Carolina
and Tennessee But at Boston the Indian Rights
people were not ready TO say that they would buy
that tract. any, in fact. and nothing came of
the conference. secretary Proctor told the AssO-
citation what the Government could and would do
toward" supporting the Indians at the outset. af er
their change of location and since his return he has
had the Bureau officers investigating the matter with
Indians in case they shall be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
ONE DEsERT1oy NOT TWENTY EIGHT:

Washington Aug. H.-On August report was
sent out from New Rochelle. " Y, that the night
of August 3 twenty-eght enlisted men had escaped
from Davd's Island recruiting station General
Kelton asked for information respecting the report.
and to-day received the answer Of the commanding
officer which was to the effect that there was no
truth in the statement that on August one private
escaped. but he was rccaptured the next morning
and Is now In confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
BROOKLYN WINS IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Aug. 14.-Yesterdays score with Brook
Ign was repeated to-day. The game was brilliant
ghout Sad characterized by sharp playing az
critical points Hoover who badly hurt yesterday
by Terry was In the best Of foi1n and made wild
throw in the fourth inning giving Otherwise the
game was almost fautess. the errors all occurring in
handling difficult balls. The score was annexed:
K E16aPi1n cty...: ...:.: 9 q . 60
observation-disclosures City s, Brooklyn G. Errors-Kan-
sas City g. Brooklyn 4. Pchers-Cauthers and Con-
way. Umpre-lloland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
FoURrH-cLAss PosrMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, Aug. 1i.-Fourtk-class postmas tiers
we're to-day appointed follows:
PENNSYLVANIA. NJ. Pines, Benvenue: George S.
Macher East Harrisburg James Mcbride, Reeves
". II. Mcintyre, StOneboro
New-Jerscy-G G. yettresi Mountain View.
New-YOrk-W. i. Mcdonald, ArnOnk; Thomas A.
Sears. Bombay; r. f. Niles, Glare; r. l.. Elmer.
Crary's Mills: J. W. sickley. jr., East Groveland
NJ H. Guile Ingram's Mills; David Haight Pleasant.
Vile j. z. Ball California Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

The which has been approaching tho east coast
from during the last three days was ycsef-
dav centred over the Lake regus ,ausng raaa On the
Middle Atlantic and New-Engand States. Brisk wihaS
accompanying downpour. prevailed all along the Az
antc coast veerng round from southwest 10 northwest
as the advanced Tho heaviest rainfall IN any
mart II the Eastern section Philadelphia "hefo
f. measured l "a inches In Boston tho fall was LOS
Inches while New.York had 80 inches. The highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
NO SUNDAY GAMES IN CINCINNATI.

cincinnati, Aug 1.-THE Superintendent Of Police
having Informed theatrical and baseball managers that
sunday performances and baseball games will not
hereafter be permitted, Manager Stern to-day called
on Mayor Mosby to ask permission to play the re-
naming four games that scheduled here for
sundays The Mayor made positive refusal. The
theatrcal managers all say that they will not oppose
the law, and most Of them glad Of its enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
ACTORS TO PLAY REPORTERS

The game Of baseball at the Polo Grounds TODAY
between the reporters and actors promises to be
unique exhibition in many ways. The players will
meet at the Five AS" clubhouse No. 10 West
twenty eighth-st., at p. N. tallyho coach will
carry the woud-be players to the grounds and the
comedy Of errors will be started at 3 80 p m. The
two teams will be made up about like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

elegraphed that II the association would give soOoo
he would guarantee Lonestreet, with the same
weight which he carried in the Omnibus with salvador
and Proctor Knott carry 100 and rs pounds respect
lively. As Longstreet I'm the mud Mr. Dwyer
makes the condition OF a good track imperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
sowDERs NO MATCH FOR BOSTON.

Pittsburg Aug. 1.-THE visitors punched their hits TO-
dov which with Sowders's unsteadness gave them an
easy victory The Pitsburgs earned their three runs
on three singles ard triple In the seventh Otherwise
Clarlsson was effective. Fieds's fielding and Ko"eS
work shortsop were the only good FEATURES OF inc
day. The score follows;
Ptsbure ......-...... 3 o
Rnston .... 0 3 0 0 X-9
Observation-Disclosures TO- Boston H. Errors-Pittsbug
A. Boston 3. Pitchers-sowders and Clarkson. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
SENATOR MaNDERsoN,s PENSION

Washington Aug Il (speciaD.-It is said tonight
that the papers in the matter Of reratng Senator
Mandersons pension have been ordered before Acting
Secretary Chandler OF the Interior Department 1t
ls understood that Secretary Chandler is 10 examine
them carefully with a view of making Departmental
similar cases The opinion and rulings win probably
be ready for PRONUNCIATION In day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

temperature in this city yesterday so degrees at 80
O'Clock, but humidity was in great force from early
morning until late last night scarcely falling below
OF per cent. Early this morning light showers may
be expected followed by fair and warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

NO BOND OFFERS RECEIVED AT THE TREASURY.
Washington, Aug. 14-There were no bond offers
received at the Treasury Department 10 day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
no BE CUSTOMS INSPECTORS IN TITS CITY

Washington, Aug 14-The Secretary Of The Treas
ury to-day appointed the following special inspectors
Of customs 10 serve in NewYork City: Charles W.
Breed. of New-York City, and Edward Bowling, of
Long Island, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

saratoga Aug "A (SDeeaD. Philip Dwycr received a
proposition to-day from the Monmouth PAX Association
of special race for which the association win add g.
nDe amount is not large enough 70 suit Mr. DwJer Who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Sls yTa5k .....:......::.. Q Q Q Q -
Earned runs-New-York p Threebase hiismC9%1 oS
Ewing l. First ba-e on balls-Ceveand .. New-A OK
3 Ult nv nitcher~Connor Struck out-Cleyeland D.
New-York G. Passed bals-Ewing l. wild pitches
O'Brien / Unpire-Powers. Tme-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Both the NewYork and Boston teams yester.
day. so The positions Of the League leaders remain
unchanged Indianapolis passed Ptsburg and
now occupies sixth position. The winners yesterday
were; Now-YOrk Boston, Indianapolis and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
The Athletic Association record 10 date IS:

h nc ne game at the Polo Grounds Yesterday between
inc Metropolitan and Hackett- Carhart teams had to be
ground. - INV JUL N''' - w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Chicago Aug 14.-Chcago gauged Gleason to-day from
the and with ease Gumbert hit hard, bu
the hits were kept well scattered Williamson appeared II
his old position with Chicago to-day playing good game
The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Iime-I M.
Rettinr-7 n 3 Vermont, > to ! Dilemma. Boccacco,
Mamie Hav 10 Harbor Lights 20 each Donald and Bob
IIsle Pace-3 to Harbor Lights. TO Dilemma. -
Pools-Vernont s25 Dilemma $50. Boccaccio S. held
s11 Mu,uals Chcd) So 20. - ,.,.,
Vermont iuupcd away in the lead, but was quickly
passed by Boccaccio showed the 70 the Quarter
bv a eyth backstrctch Harbor Lights rushed
through took command at the half and making the run
ming to the end after most brilliant finish with
Dilemma by q head, with Vermont third. at Dilemma's
girth. The winner was bought in for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
.rsr nAcE-rMo.YrAEoLns. SEEDING. SIX

SECOND RACE-HONEBRED PRODUCE SIAhE
rrunYEAR.nIDS SIX FUELONGS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05
Dancing with Foreigners.

The French and Austrian mcn-of-
wur which visited Newport this sum
mer added not il little to the gaycty
of tho early season, writes Newport
correspondent. Entertainments were
given in their honor on board ship and
elsewhere, and the officers, it is said,
with the susceptibility characteristic
of their profession, admired our pretty
young girls very much. Their meth
cd of dancing was not, however, cal
culated to recommend them TO the
American feminine heart. Whatever
NAV be the defects Of our new world
civilization. we have made vast in-
provcments in the art of dancing.
Our young ladies. accustomed to the
graceful American methods, were
quite ovcrpowered at the manner in
which these foreign officers pranced
up and down the decks, never revers-
ing. and stopping the dance with
such sudtienness that their partners,
dizzy with the rapid motion, were
obi ICED to grasp at gun carriages,
ratings or any near object in order to
avoid falling. One young girl told
the writer that she did not recover
from the fatigue of dancing with these
foreign partners for two or three days,
although she was buxom and hearty
looking lnailen.-Chicago Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05
A Valuable Book.

There are many venerable stock
jokes founded, and we'll founded, ON
the rcd tape, circumlocution and gen
cral obfuscation that prevail i'll the
public service bureaus of Old World
governments. \ notable contrast is
presented in at least che department
of our own government-the post
office. An enterprising tradcsman So
Letting custom could scarcely ply his
patrons with moro practical and COM
plctc information than the postal de-
partmcnt gives to-the public in The
United States Official: Postal Guide. {"
There is not point concerning the
service, domestic or foreign, which
any one can wish to know, whether it
be to whom to appLM for an office, or
the postage rate on,:Manuscrpt SER
mons to Madagascar pr the establish
ment of the Total Wreck p. O., in
Arizona, that is not set forth and elu-
citlated in such:a simple and yet COM
prchensive way that any letter writ
ing man, even though he be Mug
wHmp, cannot err therein. 1t is
monthly handbook of great value to
every one who makes any extended
use CT the mails. New York Tribune
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05

A new imperial train has just been
built for the emperor of Russia. The
saloons arc covered with iron outside,
and then come eight inches of cork,
instead of the steel plates with which
the carriages of the old train were pro-
tccted. All the saloons, which COM
1nunicatc by aeovered passage, are ex-
actly the same in outward appearance,
SO that no outsider may be able to dis
cover in which carriage the car is
travelling.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05

The public Will please take no
tice that the mill property desig
mated above, which formerly be-
longed to Mr. u. Fl. Dennis, is now
owned by the undersigned who
Will continue to do business at the
old stand, and will endearor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
NAV favor him with their custom.
Thanks for former patronage. Flu.
ture tavors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH a. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05

On farm at Unadilla, Mich, war
broke out between the bees and the
turkeys, and seventeen of the lat
ter were stung to death before the ces-
sation of hostilities.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
shrswd sad csursgsous.

roatk1 Oompan.on.
 The following incident witnensed by the writer. will strengthen the faith of those who believe that birds and other animals arc not only endowed with instinct, but are capable of reasoning.
 Five or ak Of us, we'll armed for hunting, were passing through tall ferns and over fallen trees along the level summit of one of the highest of the Alleghany mountains In North Carolina, when we came upon . brood of wild turkeys, consisting of cock and hen with thelr young ones.
 A short distance ahead of us the ground rose abruptly to an elevation of two hundred feet. As we pursued our game 1t made toward this hill-all except the gobbler. He ct once flew far away from danger, having the mother bird to defend herself and her brood. Suddenly she gave . cry of alarm, and instantly the young birds ceased their flight and concealed themselves in the tall ferns.
 On looking up toward the hill before us, we de- tected the cause of this strange action. Towering above, and apparently oblivous to the presence of danger, was large hawk watching intently the approach of Its prey. The mother turkey was certainly in "the tolls of battle Deserted by her companion, beset behind by huntsmen with mur- derous intent, and before by her most dreaded enemy, she illustrated the maxim of war, "It is the unexpected that happens"
 Trusting to the instinct of her young to keep quiet and hidden, she flew swiftly to . high crag on the hill above keeping we'll out of sight of her chief enemy, now gradually circling nearer the earth.
 When she had reached an elevation above the hawk, she make bold to attack him. Up to this time he had not detected the strategy, and now 1t wss -istss~xassly ss3 .Tsat.Ss..y hs s.- deAvoured to secure the advantage of his an- tagonist. With tremendous flight and . wild scream of mingled fright and fury, the turkey struck the hawk blow that carried the two com batants so close to the earth as to bring them within easy range Of our guns.
 Up to this time we had remained quiet specta- tors, but now we took our part in the fray. With one impulse we aimed our guns and fired. When the smoke cleared away, we found only the mAngled remains of the hawk. Not one of us had fired at the brave mother bird; nor was 1t possible now to do 60, even if her courage and motherly devotion had not altogether disArmed us Tn the confusion she had summoned her little ones and escaped.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
Only His Second Patient.
Medical visitor.

certain man who was lately wed dwelt in the country, far from the noise of any town It chAnced one night that his wife fell sick and being ignorant of the ways of women folk, he mounted his cart horse and galoped exceeding fast toward the town In search of e skilful leech.
 On the road he met a gAunt withered hag, who asked him:
 "whither 90 fast, good mani"
 "To get ieech for my wife who is sick unto
 "Know ye how to tell good doctor2"
 "Nsy, mother: take the first which God leAdeth
 Whereupon the ancient dame gave him 6 sprig of Euphrasy and said
 aHold this to thy eyes when thou lookest at doctors house and thou wilt straightway see the ghosts who have died from his bungling. Take thou the doctor with the fewest ghosts."
 Thereafter whenever that man came to c doctors house he held the mystic herb to his eyes, and Odd zooks 6 fearful sight met his clairvoyant gaze. Around every doctors door shivered . ghastly crowd of uneasy ghosts, and, what seemed strange to that man, the larger and more comfortable the house the greater was the awesome troop at the door.
 Through the deserted streets he galloped from doctors house to doctors house. seeking in vain for one whose gates not beseged by uneasy spirits At length, up quiet lane, he espied modest house bearing doctors shiDgle, and lol but a solitary ghost sat upon the doorship.
 "Here, by Gods grace" quoth the man, ais the doctor for mes
 But little time had passed, ween, before that stout horse was bearing the man and his physician along the road to the dck woman.
 When they were we'll on toward the end of their journey the doctor smiled . pleasant smile to see, and said:
 "I wonder right we'll by what good chance you called on mo, for know have only been practising medicine two days, and your good wife will be the second patient have treated.S
 The profAne ejaculation that followed is perhaps better omitted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

A candidate met Uncle Nose on Austin avenue, and said to him: "Be sure and come to the ward meeting tonight, and bring all your neighbors with you.S
 or I stay at home myself Oar wouldn't be . chicken les In my coop of wux ter go ter de ward meetin' am leP dem nabors at home"-=eros Sift- aags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

"MAl Maj"
 "What, darling1"
 "Is this parlor carr"
 Certainly, deAr.1
 "What makes them call 1t parlor carr" "Because 1t is furnished as grand parlor." "Well, I should say it wasi" he gasped, ss he carpet and cane seat chairs in paror, wouldn't theyf'-Detrost Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Passengers who once try the "Monon" route which is tho model line from Cincinnati and Louis- vile to Chicago, never name 1t but to praiss it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

The sHonons route is the shortest, spoe6'est, Mfest and bet between Louisville and Chicsgo.