davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
BOULANGER TO THE ELECTORS.
THE GENERAL SENDS OUT AN APPEAL
FROM BRUSSELS.
IN CONFERENCE WITH HIS sUpPoRTERs-HIs
TRIAL BY THE FRENCH SENATE TO
BRGrN ON NONDAYJ

bEGIN ON MONDAY
Brussels: April 5.-General Boulanger held o con-
ference to-day in this city with number of his
supporters in the French Chamber of Deputies
Another manifesto was issued by the General, dated
Brussels. April g. He says that in their robust
strength the electors know how to deal with the
tissue Of falsehoods and abominable ISLANDERS
against him. The Government has eXtorted from
an infatuated Parliament consent to prosecute him
before q court of political enemies, not before q
court Of judges. All the acts imputed to him as
crimes were well known when he was appointed
Minister of War; and therefore his colleagues were
equally guilty. All the violence and calumny
eur object, which is to obtain an honest republic
and the legal exercise Of universal suffrage"
The French Government is urging Belgium TO
expel General Boulanger.
Paris, April 5.-The Opportunist and Radical
press regard the vote in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday, authorizing the prosecution Of General
Boulanger by the Government as a deathblew TO
Boulsngism
Count Dillon and M. Rochefort will be prose-
cuted by the Government for their connection with
the Boulsngst movement. The Boulangist cleo
toral campaign has been suspended for tho pres
emit
The Senate will begin the trial Of General
Boulanger on Monday next. During the trial
no session Of the Chamber of Deputies will be
held.
NJ Boucher, the dismissed Public Prosecutor;
informed General Boulanger a fortnight before
his fight that the Government intended to arrest
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Crops LOOKING WELL IN MISSOURI

st. Louis, April 6.Secretary Levl Chubbuck, Of the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture IN his crop report
for April l. reports the condition OF wheat at 9J.2 per
cent The area compared with 1888 Is 0l.6 Dry
weather last fall in the northern part Of the State and
fear of chinch bugs in the southern part prevented
many from seeding. The conditions have been
generally favorable during the winter to the crop, and
the outlook promising. OF last years crop, 1879 per
cent is stl in growers hands; 2s.3 per cent OF last
years corn crop Is yet on hand Stock OF all Kinds
has wintered well, with less loss than usual nom
exposure or disease. Mich COWS on hand, compared
with 1883 are 064 per cent other cattle, $685. sheep
90 10 hogs 923; horses and mules, 905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ANOTHER LETTER FROM STANLEY.
IT Is 10 BE READ ON MONDAY BEFORE TH1
ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
London, April 5.-The Royal Geographical So
ciety has received letter from Henry NJ. Stanley.
The contents consist chiefly Of a report on the
geographical results of the explorers march. The
letter viii be read at meeting of the Society on
Monday evening.
Brussels, April 5.-The report that Henry NJ.
Stanley and Emin Pacha were marching toward
Zanzibar is believed in official circles here. Sur
prise is expressed, however, that Emin Pacha
should have abandoned the lake provinces. The
ivory in possession of the party is estimated to
be worth 100000 francs.
The Congo State Government has just received
o report on the exploration CT the Zomani, an
afluent of the Congo A steamer ascended the
river from the Falls 5O3 miles, to within three
days journey from Nyangwe. 1t is a fine stream,
27O yards wide, from IL to ls feet deep, with a
current of three miles hour, and easy OF nsviga-
ton. The zomani proves to be direct route to
Lake Tanganyika.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
BOOM IN SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE LANDS.

BOOM IN SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE LANDS.
Charleston, S. C., April Special.-There is an
unexpected boom here in phosphate lands. A half.
dozen or moro capitalists from New-York Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston have been in tho city for
the past six or eight days making inquiries about
phosphate lands; and within the past three weeks
tracts averaging from 800 to 400 each have
been sold at prices ranging from 100000 to $4,000.
These sales have made the landowners sanguind,
and prices have gone up rapidly, having advanced
over 100 per cent during the last fortnight Lands
which six months ago might have been purchased at
$50 an acre arc now held at from 5000 30 $500 an
acre, and tho holders reluctant to sell even at
these figures. There arc thousands Of Of phos-
phate lands in this section yet undevelopeS What
Is known the land-rock is generally sold 10 the
fertilizer manufacturers of Wilmington, Del, Phna-
delphia, New-York. Baltimore and other mAnufact-
uring centres, and always commands a large ad-
vance over the price Of rverrock which Is shipped
mainly 10 Europe. There number OF land com.
panies here but they seldom mine below six feet
and most OF this territory has boen occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
CHICAGO HoBsE.rHEvEs CAUGHT IN DENVEB.

Chicago, April g." Barney" Kinney and andy
Lsrkns horse dealers, were arrested yesterday In
Denver information from this city. The police
here say that in the last two weeks a number OF
valuable horses and buggies have been stolen in this
city, and detectives detailed on tho case, ais IL
believed a gang Systematically working in
the city. They found at stable in the southern
part OF the city that number OF horses answering the
description Of tho stolen animals clipped the day
after they stolen and the horses kept close
and blanketed They also learned that they were
kept by Kinney and Larkins. by tho time these
facts were aScertaned the detectives found out that
these same had been extensive shippers Of horses
and that they had Just shipped the animals reported
to Denver, Col They knew the and knew that
they had money to buy horses and not acting
as agents for any dealers on the strength of these
facts Chief OF Police Hubbard sent tho telegram men
toned and an officer started on Wednesday night to
get the pnsonera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE GERMAN FLEET AT SAMOA!
SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF THE SOPHIE, TIL

SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF TIE SOPHIE, THE
LATEST ADDITION TO ITS STRENGTH.
Washington, April 5.-The German corvette sophie,
which sailed from Zanzibar to-day for Samoa, is su
perior to either the Richmond, Adams or Alert which
win constitute the American squadron at Samoa.
She is Of composite type, fourteen knots speed 1900
tons BURDEN carries eight 6-inch and two 1-2-noh
rifles and four machine guns, with torpedo eutnt and
uses foroa araft which engineer sxpers horo think
contfbuted largely to the escape OF the English Yar
vessel Caope It enabled her to get up steam IN
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
vAcuNATIoN coNM1s1oN.

London, April SIN the House of Commons to-day
Mr.. Ricton Q.IberaD moved the appointment oil a
Commission to inquire into the Vaccination acts lie
contended that vaccination uncertain proven
ton of smallpox, while It spread other diseases.
c. T. Richie, president Of the Local Government
Board, announced that the Government assented 10
the appointment of the Commission, believing that
an inquiry would dlspel the doubts as to the Vaue
NJ vaccination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
BLOWN UP WIrH 4 DETEortVg sTEAMPIPEl

Unca, n. Y, April 6.-In the DHca Electric Light
Hcsks heretofore eightnch pipe seventy feet long
carried the steam from the boiler house 10 the engine
larger boiler has just boon put in, making necessary
stwelyeinch pps. Some Of the Joints were held only
ty two thrcads 1p-night about eighty pounds Of
seam were let In. when the pipe in several places
bnsst ard q portion OF ths boIlerhousc roof was
blown OF, sThe engineer and two other employees,
however were the only persons injured and they
sIsssrang gnly rom sight seslGs ana bruises The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ITALY's POSSESSIONS IN ABYssINIA

Rome, April SIN the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day. sgnor Crspi the Prime Minister, stated that the
death OF King John, OF Abyssina, would enable Italy
TO extend her possessions in that country Tho
Government, however, did not intend to be drawn
ON by the entcing prospect of operation, and
would mt take action unless II was seen to be It's
clear advantage to enlarge the area occupied by Italy
In AbySginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
E4.1UBy DUE TO TEE var ~ v.vr,,

Boston, April 5.--Isaac Rich Co., Of No. 70
Klby-st. the oldest 6sh house in the city are hnau
cially embarrassed. Their liabilities are placed al
600, 900, and nominal assets at s225ooo The frm
was part owner of tho steame' Haytien Republic which
was seized ct Hayt and recently sold in this city.
The troubles t Hsyt and tho closing Of several ports
there are said TO have had much to do with the or,s
pTesent trouble IL Is hoped to obtain en- extension
and n THIS can DO obtained it is believed that ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 SENS sATIoNAL STORY DENIED.

PoughkoepSle, N. Y, April speciaD.-A New
York paper of this morning contains an absurd state
ment 70 the effect that there Is intense feeling among
the Catholics here over announcement that a
woman unknown to the people here was to lecture
upon the question "who shall rule our public schools
and our country Americans Jesuts3' There is
no excitement whatever over the matter Indeed,
the lecture was announced for last Monday night; and
20 tte was thought Of the matter that the local press
did not even give 10 passing notice, ana the lecture
was not Ryeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

ANNoYED By 4 FOREST OF TBLEGBAPH POLES.
Baltimore, April (specsD.-The Sidewalks OF inc
principal streets IN this city are becoming 30 OBJ
sructed by telegraph and electric light poles that the
citizens arc beginning to take vigorous measures to
abste the nuisance. Several weeks ago prominent
merchant had his employees cut down a pole In front
Of his store but protected by its charter, the CON-
pany compelled him TO submit TO the pole ia front Of
his door The International Telegraph District and
Construction Company, new corporation, has under
Of night been adding It's poles to the hundreds
Of Others along Baltimorest. At night they placed
an iron polo alongside Of somo other company's
wooden pole in front Of the 1ewelry store of the
Messrs. Janowtz. Tho next day the firm hired three
men to remove the pole and we're arrested on the
charge Of destroying the companys property. Louis
Janowftz, one OF the hrm doed his coat and sezing
shovel went to work to dig tho pole out but as fast
ss he threw out the dirt, tho telegraph company's
men threw 1t back, not only in the hole but over him
as well Then the eompany's iaborers were arrested
for shoveing dirt upon Nr. Janowltz Under guard
Of the police, the compsnys men replaced the pole
and strung the wires and today the case was carried
to court. Last night the telegraph company as an
extra precanton cemented the poles in the ground 10
prevent removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
,1nRnER az 4 sErrIER IN NEBRAsKA;

Madrid, Mob, April (special The body Of z.
C. Maher, Ghomesteader,' was found yesterday
IN the sandhills, four miles from his homo. He
had been shot in tho head and robbed. On Tuesday
ias he went to Imperial, proved upon his claim. and
then borrowed 500 on it with $3.50 Of this in his
pocket, the rest having been paid out in Imperial he
stated for home on the following morning. neigh.
bor Who went with him 10 prove up purchased draft
N 0gaiiala the day following the murder and has not
been since,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
vorLryG 4 PARrY OF LYNoHERs.

Columv.4 8. c., April (speclaD.-John FsrTow,
the negro who pleaded guilty in Yorkvillo yesterday
to assault with criminal intent sentenced this
morning twenty years in the penitentary. Before
lynching party could gather, the Judge ordered the
sheriff To- bring the prisoner to Columbia with tho
Jenkins Rifles as q guard. Tonight Farrow 10 In the
uenftantiary with an unbroifen neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
AMER1CAN TRADE WITH chill.

washington, April 5.-James W. Romeyn' copsni at
vaIparaso in reporting to the Department Of State
unon the trade and commerce Of Chill, comments upon
tho fact that while the imports into Chill In 1887
amounted to 4s,e3o,oOo only s3,9ooooo came from
the United States and that while 1900 vessels a en-
tered and cleared az Chillan ports, 'he Aihe'n Ae
waved over only 221 Of thom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THREE MEN HURT IN 4 COLLISION OF CARS

THREE MEN HURT IN A COLLISION OF CARS
Pitt.burg. April 6-At Munhall, PENN, this mornns
three men got into an empty coal car standing on
Munhan Brothers tracks, when It started off down
the road with terrific speed Before it had gone far
however It came in collision with engine bound
for the mines and the three were thrown out OF
the car One Of them. named FoIlick, badly
Injured that no will die. Joseph Porter and william
Martin, the other Two, were painfully bruised and
cut but will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
DIED From sHocK ON HEAR1Na FEE Dell.

Kingston, N. Y, April (speciaD.-A sad and un-
usual result followed tho ringing OF fire alarm here
last night George w. Shaw. wellknown harness.
malor had been III for few days, but was appar'
emily much better yesterday, and was sitting UP when
the hro-bel began 10 ring, from the tower near his
home He became greatly agitated ut the sound, went
Into commissions and died soon afterwsrd Mr.. shaw
ard hts maiden sister all their household goods by
disastrous fire here few years ago, and since that
alarm Of ffr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
A NEW pERuYIAN MINISTRY.

Lima Peru, April 6-via Galveston-A new CAB
met has been formed as follows:
Minister Of State, Police and Public WorhS-Pedro
Aletandrino do Solar.
Minister Of war-Guillermo Ferreylos
Minister OF Justce-Gullerno A. Seoane.
Minister of Finance-Eulogto Delgado.
Miuister Of Foreign Afairs-Manuel Yngoyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
rnnnn1ns nr 4 n1INIra- nnnp lnYi

Philadelphia, April (spcciall.-Judge McKennan,
In tho United States Circuit Court this morning granted
decroo of foreclosure against the ReynoIdsve Mining
and Manufacturing Company. The complainant was
Graham Blandy, OF New-York, bondholder, who, on
behalf Of himself and Others assorted that the COM
pany had made default OF interest on its bonds from
December. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ppEpaRINc FOR THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.

Washington, April 5.-The American Commission
ers to the Samoan Conference In Berlin have engaged
passage for Europe on the Umbra, which sails nom
New-York on April 13. Meanwhile they are fire.
uuently at the Department Of State consulting with
the officials and studying the protocols Of tho last
conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
. urrrz11r1AN FoRGER ARREsTEn.

City of Mexico, April 5, via Galveston.-A nephew
of Guzman Blanco, ex-President Of Venezuela, who
committed forgery to the amount Of 600 has been
arrested while trying 10 escape 10 the united States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
,,,,,y cppws FOR BRITIsH WAR SHIPS.

Halifax, N s., April 5.-Tbe BRUSH troopshll
Utnalaya has arrived at Bermuda With now crews 10
tbe peierophop, Comus and Emerald. She aS'
brought out military detachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
AN OYSTER oAPrA1y CONVICTED,

Baltimore. April 5.-Csptain BENJAMIN @. Mann,
of the oyster boat Intrepid. was convicted In the
United States District Court to-day OF cruelty to
Patrick Halpin, oyster dredger in his employ, on
the oad Of last month. The Court sentenced him
10 three months In jail ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
no rxrEn oKLIHoNl w1rH 4 DAnIo0Y.

Topeka Kan, April 5.-The members OF the statc
Board of Railroad Assessors just returned from tp
shrough Oklahoma report army officers as saying thad
thousands OF boomers arc st concealed in the brush
and that IL the whole United States Army was there
it could not drive them out. Names are taAen' put
nine out of ten arc fictitious Captain Woodson ana
LSeutenanx Carson in receipt of kilograms daily 70
hire horses have them saddled and bridied ana IN
waiting on the arrival of the trains at Oklahoma CITY
ON Aprf 90 at noon The object is to mount at once
and by feet steeds distance rival boomers on foot ana
capture choice claims party of four Hoosiefs Win
a balloon are camped near Antelope Hills. They VIII
make an ascent in the morning, drift In midar I'LL
poon and then descend hours in advance OF teams and
speedy horses. state officials anticipate trouble ana
say tho country win be Eldorado for good andotce
lawyers The excitement is increasing daily and all
southern Kansas is absze. Tho assessors think that
Oklahoma is not what 1t has been painted. The SOIL
Is red and the land good chiefly for hay and cotton
Oklahoma was surveyed some years ago. but the cor
ners arc nearly all obliterated now Settlers taxing
claims win find It difficult to describe the same when
they 20 10 the land oflce 20 mako Hing ana Ins wln
give rise TO innumerable contests more VIA BtVW
out OF the filings by boomers who stayed In the couhEy
agapst me Presidents orders and VIII come out OF the
t2Inber on April % and file any way Contests seaueo
al first by Winchester rifles Will afterUard have to be
settled again liz the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ICE SHOVE IN THE ST. LAWRENCE.

Montreal April 5--There was general shove OF ice
IN the river opposite this city to-day, leaving con-
siderable streak Of open water An early opening OF
navigation is predicted Captain Howard hafo"r
aisr iii he lat out OF the Lachne Canal tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
snnr wHrLE oLEANING Hrs PnSToI..

scranton, Penn, April 5.-George Cunningham,
the janitor of the Court House and well-lmown
Grand Army man, accidentally shot himself while
cleaning HIS revolver. He sustained fatal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

admits setting fire to tho canal boat and KeIly's
house, but denies ell knowledge Of the Protectory
fires
The prisoners win all be taken to White Plains
this morning by the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THEIR SENTENCES SHORTENED SIX WEEKS.

Boyle, April 5.-Mr. Cox, Member OF Parliament
for East Clare and Mr. Tully Editor OF The hoScon'.
mon Herald" were recently sentenced % iOur
g., ,so,,o.nt under the Crimes Act. They appealed
and their sentences have Just been reduced six weeks
aaa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12

How 10 Guard Against the Dis.


Group is the terror of young mothers, es-
pcclaily during the early winter months. as
1t is then most prevalent.
The origin OF Group is common cold
children that are subject TO it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to follow
The tlrst symptoms of Group is hoarseness.
1t Is peculiar hoarseness easily recognized
and once heard always remembered. U,u
allya day or two before the attack. the
child becomes hoarse and gradually shows
symptoms OF having taken cold, and this
is where the mistake is usually made. the
mother thinking the child has lust taken
cold gives it no especial attention until
awakened in the night by the violen, cough
Ing OF The child finds it has the Group and
remembers it has had cold or been hoarse
for day or two. Such circumstances Of
ten occur, and in many cases the mother
has nothing in the house that will relieve
it, and may be several miles from physi-
clan or drug store. You can well imagine
the situation and her distress. The time TO
act is when the child first becomes hoarse
or shows symptoms Of having taken cold
if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given from that time on, all tendency to
Group will disappear and all danger be
avoided. Nov. 5.tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12

The following l. good daily ration
for milk: Ground oats. ) quarts: Wheat
bran, + quarts; Cotton seed meal. /
quart: Mixed with 10 pound, cut hay.
or 20 pounds of ensilage. in two feeds
morning and night.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12

Black Silks In the World. We offer
these Dress Silks in Gros Grains, Satins, Surahs.
Faille Franchise and Aida Cloths, in Blacks
only. We send to all parts Of the U. 8.
send us stamp Ito pay postage) and
WI forward you samples of all our styles free
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12

by bis owner because he considered him
an ugly bull His merit was not known
until he was dead. Never then breed 10
grade bull, or you go backwards. Grade
bulls are an abomlnatiOn in the sight Of
all intelligent breeders Keep near ut
hand keen knife and Ratchet, and as the
grade bull calves are born, stay or castrdte
FEEDING.
The true and proper methods of feed
ING are of vital importance and should
command our attention, if we would
succeed. For ages past, this subject has
engaged the minds not only of the prac-
tcal dairvman and breeder. but the
chemist has aided in large measure in
arriving at the best and most economical
system Of feeding. The feed ration for
a dairy COW is not and cannot be stand
ard and uniform. Some COWS require
more to eat than others. First then. GET
your COWS capacity. what she can eat
and digest, 10y increasing her feed until
She refused To eat more: then keep her
on that standard. Again. feed for milk
differs greatly from feed for tuttcr IN its
compliment parts.
\ e, IN either case. whether feeding fol
milk or feeding for butter. the ration
should be properly balanced. l. should
consist of combination OF what chem
ISIS cal albumlMoide and carbohydrates.
BN the former il meant grain feel. such
ao corn. meal. wheat. hrano. oats. cow
peas. &c. The latter means roughagc.
hay fodder. corn. straw. shucks. &c.
Grain and roughage should be mixed and
led together. Ia all case, the Grain
should be ground aud the roughagc cut
by feed cutter for more thorough mix
ING and in saving from waste. Feed
cut. nothing j. lo>t--;ll is eaten. Not
cut the loss i, about OMc-halt by tramp
ing. And for q greater reason, that the
rougha4e retains the grain feed in the
system until it nuutiiVe pr"pertic, are
ao,imilatcd.
When fed separately the grain pa~oc,
on directly to the third and fourth ,toln-
achS and thence from the animal. With
out any appreclabie benefit. Cut grind
and mix your teeG Is a golden rule.
As feed ration for ,he dairy | can
give only general guides. to be varied ac-
cording to particular requirements of
the cow 10 be fed.
The following i a good daily ration
for milk: Ground oats. ) quarts Wheat
bran. / quarts; Cotton seed meal.
quart: Mixed with 10 pound, cut hay,
or 20 pounds of ensilage. in two feeds.
morning and night
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12

DWELLING HOUSE. with six large rooms.
- Good well OF water, and stable and barn
Conveniently located for business. Churches and
schools. Apply at this office. al