davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
WENT TO NIAGARA FALLS TO DIE.

Niagara Falls. Sept speciaD.-on August 20
man registered at the Cataract House as John b. buco
80 Nv YORK The following Sunday he missing
and the same afternoon a body was found at tho
mouth Of the river which we'll answered the de-
scrintIon that his searched and an address,
M 46 west Thirty -fourth<st.. was found. In
answer 10 a telegram. \. Dunahad came here yes
to-day and had the body dug up; which he iully
,uonHgni1ed a. Bruce lie stated that Bruce was a
sgort time AGO well of. but had lost heavily I'm
s,Icr,latnr and he had no doubt that he came here
Jti tbe xpress purpose OF committing suicide which
be must have done some time on Thursday The
body when found was legless; which shows that u
must have passed over the fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
STOLE HIS MorHER,s SAYINGS OF 4 LrEr1xR

STOLE HIS MOTHERS SAYINGS OF LIFETIIE
James Thatcher. fourteen years old. living with
his widowed mother at No. 234 East Fifty -nnth-st.
was remanded by Justice McAIah0D at the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday, charge OF grand larceny
The prisoner who has the reputation OF being an
incorrigble boy and who has been in the hands Of
the police several times charges of larceny, broke
open his mothers bureau drawer on Friday last and
stole 1865, all she had in the world and repre-.
sontng the savings Of years. Thatcher together
with two other boys named Hensy Whitlock and
Thomas Milgan, started TO enjoy his booty. He
bougbt new suits OF clothes and revOlvers for tho
party and all three went down town among the
Bowery dives, spending money 10 the most lavish
manner On Saturday night Policeman Kane, who
had been sent out In search Of Thatcher, found him
on the Bowery near steve Brodie's place. The
bow had only $5 left and his companions had de-
serted him He would not, or could not, tell whcrs
he had spent the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
. CONFLICT FEARED IN WEST VIRGINIA.

pttsburg s5pt IA dispatch from Wheeiihs'
W Va saws: There is a good deal Of anxiety over
the news Of tho threatened race war In he Ne" nv.
Valley. Fayette County. Information from 'lio
= - +,,,r,Io &. mcagre but it is OF such nature
. ., rive rise to fears that serious breach ot the
ncace will occur The affair seems 70 have n"' l''
oicin Friday evening, when nero went ln'o 'I0
store Of Beary. Cooper CO.. at Echo and' orai'ns
inr = club threatened to Id up the entire lofco oi
,mpIovcs. All efforts to pacify him were iutuo auu
one Of the clerks afer receiving bad Dlow rom to
cirh dravy revolver and shot tho aeSro, klllihs
a., i,.tantIv Echo /, the centre OF cOhslWHdDlo
co5ed population and last ng9t IN i9iTGSSHb DcgS had col
,'I 90 ~ pycr and that concerted OnslauBhb
.nn tbe whites was in contemplation OrlcIs were %
Oh 1lo i,J bv the Charleston hardware stores Tor
az a. a. UDcbcstor rifles available and considerable
sbipment Of these arms male People OF Chads ied
ton were also gathering arms ana IL wa dppi9H'1'N
Rot the military would be ordered OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
70 CONTINUE THE STRIKE
,,vnr PARK FILLED WITH THOUSANDS OF
ORDERLY LABoRERs'
,.,,,x WIFI, NOT RETURN TO WORK UNTIL
nrv.Sps ARE GRANTED - MORE

r, ,ror RETURN TO WYNN
nvv.Sps ARE GRANTED - MORE
,o1s1SG THE MOVEMENT.
london. Sept la monster h'ee.,ns s.n " M
- hold in Hyde Park ti'iS 's -. ,ahor
- the Socialist agita'or' anu IN. 49,
Burns uis S,oocbes Resolutions declaring that
leaders ouId continue the strike until their de-
the men tnllv conceded were UNANIMOUSLY
pshu0 The enormous crowd dispersed In an
aoops u,opper II is estimated that 10000
ol '...s ,oo, mart in the demonstration. during
S-oocss of the meeting Mr.. Burns and others
sassaa tbrouch the crowd and took up col
i~o,;on for the benefit of the strikers. The money
,os receiyed in hats and open parasols, and
,.rro ann, WAS obtained, An American gentleman
,rho was present gave a handsome contribution
In an interview to-day Mr.. Burns said that the
strike committee had decided not TO have process
sion tomorrow. They proposed to devote the day 10
real work. especially to improving the methods OF
collecting funds.
Five thousand railway men held meeting at
Darlington to-day and decided to strike uhieSS
shorter hours of labor were granted. Two thou'
sand coalheavers and bargemen employed oy
Parker Lambert have joined the strikers
The council of the strikers held meeting iast
evening, and after long discussion on the slpua-
ton. decided to cnntinue the strike. =.
"The Economist predicts disastrous reSulO
for the strikers if they obtain the slNpeRce raVc
with the four-hour mlnimu a. 1t says: LII liI
number Of men seeking W at the dOGlAs w. W..
largely increase. The compaA. .eS VIII empIoy % Uan
permanent worlxmen and avail themselves OF iewSr
casual employees Only a few Will oe pen penenver a,er
The lot OF the many will be harder nIi tIhn eNet 81
uhe law of the survival OF the hlteSt VII 10 ca
emplifed by the strike, the wlde-reacAin9 fon-
SEQUENCES Of which will be Unprecedented III Lon-
don's history" ooeoxon e. uvde
Cardianl Manning sent messenger 10 hyae
Park to request Mr.. Burns TO visit HIM nm nat Mt'
Rnrns called upon the Cardinal after the meet
inc when His Emnence expressed admrauOn az
The excellent order maintained, and congratuiateo
Mr Burns upon the general good behavior OF the
strikers. Canon Liddon of ST. PauFs, has SUD
scrjbed TO the relief fund. In a sermon at YORK
to-day Canon Fleming expressed sympathy WIN
The strikers Meetings to express sympathy wlth
the strikers are being held throughout the country
A mass meeting OF doclImcn and others was held
Mt Southwark, at which project was mooted
20 form separate committee for South London IN
order TO have a better voice in the conduct or
the strike Mr.. Quelch as leader OF the social
Democratic Federation, denounced the manifesto
calling for general strike. But for That ne
believed the dock directors would have yielded
TO the strikers demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

CROWDS EXCITED BY AN AERoNAUT'S PERIL
london, Sept. IAN exciting scene was witnessed
at an exhibition Ivy Miss Beaumont, the aeronaut, at
North Shields yesterday In descending from her baloOs
with parachute, the woman got caught by lightnns
conductor from which she hung suspended by one arm
far above the ground There was a great crowd OF
spectators and the excitement was intense LADDERS
were brought quickly possible and by thcr aiu
the daring aeronaut made safe descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
sEALERs HOLD AN INDIGNATION MEETING.

Victoria Il. C., sept 1.-hn indignation meeting Of
parties interested in the sealing industry in Behring
Sea held last ght a resolution was passed ask
ing for compensation for vessels already seized for
protection in future and for speedy settlement Of the
difficulty
London, Sept. l." The Observer commenting on
the Behrng Sea question, says: An American COM
pany could not buy what Russia had not 10 sell
namely, the right Of exclusive prOpertv In p.brog
Sea The most unanswefable protest against Rms,
sIas claim 10 iiehiins SEA was issued by President
Pierce's Administration. y 4'09-"'NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
rAnMERs TO rRr TILE cRoNIv SUSPECTS.

FARMERS TO TRY THE CRONIN SUSPECTS.
Chicago, Sept. Fifty farmers viii march into
Judge McConnelIs court tomorrow morning, as can
didates for jury duty during the trial of the Cron'n
suspects The special venre for them was Issued IN
ont the knowledge OF the attorneys for the defence.
Judge Mcconnell yesterday quietly issued the vemrr'
and had sheriff Matson dispatch country balllh5
in search OF the juIymcn Tbs fifty who were sum
mOned live on the farms and in the remote SUBURBAN
villages OF tle county. By to morrow nj .ht ~ IS
expected that somo OF them will have been accepted as
jurymen, or the defence viii have made DlE hoe
In e nlnetv.Sx pcremptoy challenges II stll has In
ite IN AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE MEN or scIENcE ENIoY HoLIpAY.

toronto, Ont, sept 1-About 800 members Of
me American Association for the Advancement Of
sc'ence went on an excursion yesterday, rendered
70 them by the local reception committee. They
were accompanied by leading citizens Of this city,
p'o'essofs OF the university and clergymen. Ar
nsihS ~ the Pals they were entertained at lunch
- sas sommittess After which Ave hours were spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
TILE ANNIvERSARY OF SEDAN.

Berlin, Sept. 1-Tbe anniversary OF the battle Of
Sedan was observed here by public meeting and
grand pyrOtechnical display. Herr st0ecker the
Court cbarlsin delivered orston. The National
keitung,7 commenting the anniversary, observes
hat peace has been prolonged beyond expectation,
but that the Of armed peace IS enormous.
other papers review the history Of Germany since the
Franco PruSsian war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
BOTH JUDGES nro1rvE TO SERVE.


Washington. Sept. 1T IS understood that both
Judge Frazer, Of Indiana, and judge Samnei fhI'P'
OF North Carolina, who were appointed by Pre'ideh'
Harrison TO act arbitrator the Venezuelan claims
have declined 10 serve though they may act ten
their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

down to Washington tonight. but has finally decided
to wait until Wednesday. He expects TO 60 70 @ tne
and return to Washington the following day. where
be WIZ remain over Sunday. Mrs Harrison ara T pr.
Scott will be present at this celebration OF the 1ounu-
ing OF Princeton and Mrs. Harrison will also &C
company the President % Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
FRANCE AND THE NEw-HEBRIDEs.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The French Government has declined
TO accede TO the request OF the people Of the New
Hebrdes for the annexation of the islands by France
Tho refusal is based the ground that France does
not wish 10 infringe upon her convention with Eng
land relative 10 the New Hebrides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
v,RNorTHs 2oorH AvNrvERsARY.

Sandwich, Mass, Sept 1.-The exercises attending
the a5oth anniversary Of Yarmouth were opened to-
day hy the quarto m'l'ennial celebration ~ tn ist
congregational Church large audience was present
,nd the exercises were ntere ting. The historical
sddnss was delivered by the pastor tho Rev. John
W. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
spRv1A,s PEACEFUL INTENTIONS

Sofa Sept. 1.-The servian Charge dAfaires here
has assured the Government Of the peaceful intentions
Of serva He explains that the Servian military
authorities are merely reorganizng the reserves and
that no wariike action is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

in admiring the Falls and the surrounding scenery
The visitors returned 10 the city a, o'clock In the
evening. The sessions Of the association will be
resumed 20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
MRS. FLAoK IN THE COUNTRY AGAIN.

MIS- fLACh IN I'M NocHihI AuAiN
Newburg, sept. l (speclal.-The wife OF sheriff
Flack who is restored TO her warm friends, the
Debenhams, the Windsor Hotel, Little Britain
where she when she first learned Of her bogus
divorce, Is RESTING quietly and feeling much better
since reaching the country again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
pELEGArEs FROM ARGENTINE REpUB1,

DELEGATES FhUM AhGENTTNE REPCBL1U.
Washington. Sept 1.-The Argentine Republic has
appointed Don Raque Pena, Don Manuel Quintana
and Don Vinoenta QueSada delegates 70 the mtsrns,
tonal American Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

GENERAL BoULANGER MAY SUBMIT TO ARREST
Paris Sept. LIE XIXe siecle7 announces that
General Boulanger has decided to submit to arrest
the week preceding the elections, In order 10 avoid
seizure before his arrival IN Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

A MARRIED wOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Youngstown Ohio, Sept. (specaD.-while suffering
from temporary insanity this morning, Mrs F. f. jean
not killed herself with a razor. Her husband IL
wealthy jeweler and she leaves two children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

THE democrats of WisconsA that old
section of the party which have for years
led it to defeat and which Justly have
earned the title Bourbon" have con-
cluded to make the teaching of English
an issue andpropose incorporating pro-
vision In the next platform of the party
denying the right of the state to inter-
fere with parochial schools to the extent
of debating that English shall be taught.
There is no doubt that such step will
result in democratic victory, but the
party which resorts to this low dema-
goguery deserves to be damned. The
party is in good standing now and it's
chance of winning on the principles
fought for during the last two years are
excellent. A victory next fall on the
issue of tariff reform means certainty
of victory in 1892 on the same. A VIC
tory won next fall on the issue of opposi-
ton to education in English means defeat
IN 1882. 1t is time for the young men to
speak out against the old political hacks
whose leadership means dishonor. Sue
cess is disgraceful with the means they
are willing to employ and they should
not be permitted to saddle the party with
any such burden. Send the political
prostitutes to the rear and let the party
breathe in pure political atmosphere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15
RECEIVED A SMALL FORTUNE.
W. G. WALLACE MADE HAPPY BY THE RKCEIP1
OF $4,000 FROM THE LOUISIANA
STATE alTTERY

William G. Wallace, freight train conductor on
the Flint 4 Pere Marquette Railroad upon whom
Fortune smiled so broadly recently, IS taking
matters cody and to look at speak with
him one would not imagine he was the luc kiest
individual In several States.
Il have been investing In Louisiana State Lot
terry tickets obout year and half Though not re-
gularly," Mr.. Wallace said to the Courier recent
ly." In June while on my run east ':'is i'm por-
tuned by stattan agent on the line to :. chase a
Louisiana State Lottery ticket for tt, irawing
that month. l hesitated at first, but he stuck to
me asking me to purchase as personal favor, 1t
being his first venture in ticket selling. Ten days
prior to the drawing we met again and then Civ
ing him 81 took the first ticket in the package
he held, did not look at the number but placing
the coupon in my pocket almost forgot about it.
Two days after the drawing visited Doc. Lyons
on Potter street and there read the list of num-
bers drawing prizes. The figures on top attracted
my attention and it flashed across my mind that
a piece of paper in my vest and the hrst prize
closely related. Comparing them l discovered
with great satisfaction that l had drawn one for
tieth of the capital prize of S60,OOO Excited:
No. Rubbing my eyes to assure myself was not
dreaming went home to tell my wife the good
news and started off to work the next morning.
| gave ticket to the East Saginaw Natl Bank for
collection. and eight days after received S15, 600
less 500 collection fees and express charges. Ii
is now on deposit there. l am too young to quit
work and in fact have no desire to-"
Mr.. Wallace has resided here six years is mar
ried and has one child and host of friends who
congratulate him on his good fortune.-East
Saginaw Mich. Courier, July 16.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

The Milwaukee Sentinel has lately
been developing streak of independence
in perfect harmony with the intelligence
of It's editor but sadly at variance with
the usual course of the Sentinel. Mr..
Rublee is at heart civil service reformer.
There is good reason to believe he is at
heart tariff reformer. Now that the
demands of party do not require strict
attention to party discipline one can
read between the lines in the editorial
utterances of The Sentinel much that
cannot fail to gladden. the heart of those
whose patriotism has root in the soil OF
conviction. 1t is an uphill fight" when
war is declared on shams, but if we all
"enlist for the war" can the result remain
in doubt?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

IT is a little unfortunate that the dis
oovery of pearls in Sugar Creek should
have been in the harvest season. The
whole country is in fever of excitement
and pearl hunters are coming in from all
the surrounding country with complete
outfits. The hotel keepers are work
ing to keep up the excitement and are
reaping rich harvest. The most fabu-
lous stories are told of rich finds" and
these serve to increase the excitement
One hotel keeper insists that 100000
pearls have been found. Cool heads
claim that few hundred dollars would
cover the value of all the pearls found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,

The Fall series of Examinations for the county
of Manitowoc for the year 1889, will be held as
follows:
City of Two Rivers Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER and T.
Cato, Monday and Tuesday September 9 and TO-
Meme, Wednesday and Thursday, September
IL and II.
City OF Manitowoc, Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der . and u.
The examination to be held in the city in Octo-
Der viii not be open to those who could without
serious Inconvenience attend one of the regular
series. The difficulty in providing suitable ac-
commodations makes it imperative that this ex.
animation be limited to those for whom il was
originally Neutrality-suspicious. for the higher
grades and those havaing a valid excuse for non.
attendance at the regular series.
The examination at each place Will open at a.
m. the hrst day, and at $50 a. IN. the second :
Work viii be both oral and written.
The rules governing the issuance of certificates
are now sufficiently understood and require no
further mention. JOHN NAGLE
Superintendent OF Schools
Manitowoc. Wis.,, August 9. 1889.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

THE people of Massachusetts seem to
have organized question club and SUBJ
NIT questions on economic subjects to
their representatives and senators. The
result has been that the clap-trap in
dulged on the stump is discarded in the
answers to these questions and the Off
GERS mentioned appear to be pretty
thorough tariff reformers. Questions re-
lating to the decadence of the American
merchant marine have lately been sub
mitted to Senator Dawes and Hoar. The
questions are so put that the answers
must be direct and honest. Our states
men need education on the tariff ques-
ton. Why not compel them to give it
attention throughout tho United States
by requiring them to civ answers to per-
tlnent questions on this subject?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15
CHARLES GELBK E.
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.

First publication July .. 1897
CTATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COURT
y MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
Susan Wright, plaintiff VS.. Newell Daniels,
defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out of and IN
der the seal of the Superior court in and for the
county of Milwaukee and State of Wisconsin, IN
the above entitled action a transcript of the
Judgment in said action having been duly filed and
docketed in the Office of the clerk of the circuit
court of the county of Manitowoc on the 18th
day of April 1884, against the personal and real
pr operty of said plaintiff Susan Wright and III:
n Campbell her surety and to me directed and
delivered, | have seized and taken the GLOWING
described real estate and all the right, title and
interest which the said Susan Wright, had in and
to said real the date of the docketing of
said Judgment in Manitowoc Co. or has since
acquired, viz: Lot No, Ten (10l, and the West
one-half "a of lot No eleven (ll), in block No.
forty-three (43) in the city of Two Rivers, Mani
towoc county Wis, of which property shall sell
a quantity sufficient to pay the amount of the
judgment in the above entitled action. interest.
costs and expenses of sale all of which right title
and interest IN the same aforesaid. shall ex-
pose for sale and sell at public auction, as by law
directed on Saturday the 7th day of September.
A. D. 1885, at the hour of o'clock p. III. at the
sheriffs office In the court house In the city of
Manitowoc In Manitowoc county, Wisconsin.
Dated July 20, 1882
FRANK ZEMAN,
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co. Wis.
CLARKs & NCAULIFFE, Defts. Attys. sep5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

TANNER is at least consistent. Harri-
son pledged himself to civil service re-
form and then turned over everything to
the spoilsmen. Tanner announces that
he would batter the surplus to pieces
using the beautiful metaphor "now that
at these finger tips there rests some pow
err" He has been dong just what he de-
clared he would do. He has not taken
the administration by surprise. He has
stuck to his platform. The intelligent
farmer voted that the surplus was a nui-
sance and Tanner is disposing of it in
royal fashion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

How it is that the northern papers bear
up so well under the excitement to which
they are subjected because of the doings
down south is one of the wonders of the
age. When a negro is denied social
recognition down south the horror of
northern papers becomes most intense.
This constant state of indignant excite
ment must be trying to the nerves and
the editors of these papers must soon
have within easy reach bottle of smell
ing salts" so that they may pass through
the trying ordeal of seeing the negro
sighted, and still not lose consciousness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15
HE Chicago Inter Ocean saws the

THE Chicago Inter Ocean says there is
a good prospect of carrying the sugar
planting district of Louisiana for the re-
publicans. The tariff on sugar is
what the Inter Ocean relies on. But did
not the republican senate bill make a
heavy reduction on the tariff on sugar?
Or is The Inter Ocean willing to admit
that the republicans were, only fooling?"
Is it not just possible that the people
throughout the United States may get an
idea that if it is well for the sugar planters
to vote for tariff, it would be well for
those who purchase sugar to vote for a
reduction? But then experience shows
that the farmer is willing to be imposed
upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15

THE two Dakotas viii be republican
states. The interest Of both are almost
exclusively agricultural. The repubh-
can party favors protection, system
which more than anything else tends to
make the farm Improbable. Whom the
gods would destroy!they frst..make mad"
All the states whose interests are chiefly
agricultural are republican. They per-
sist in acting SO as 10 injure themselves.
Is this not a strange state of affairs? The
farmer sacrifices himself for the monopo-
list, and then seeks satisfaction in noisy
defamation against the favored classes.
Ruin may teach the granger sense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-15
DAIRY BOARD.
MAN1roWoc. August IA, 1889.

MANITOWOC, august II, 1903.
Chicago kilograms gave the following
quotations: Cheese in fair demand, only
cable reports easy. Chicago, Cheddars
and Twins, 7a4c; Y. A. Sc; fancy Sic; e1-
ports holding off.
Offers to-day: LOG boxes Chsddars;
1869 boxes Twins; 9O2 boxes 7. A.
Offers same week last year:
100 boxes Twins; 2,5870 boxes Y. A.
Sales as reported to-day:
100 cases Y. A. at TIC; $50 cases 7. A.
at 754c.; IS boxes Twins at TX and $40
at 724c.
Sales same week last year:
1000 boxes Y. A. at to &c; 500 boxes
Twins at Sc.
Board adjourned for one week.
A. G. BECKER, Secy.