davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

acted promptly in ordering courts-mar'iai anu ~
merchandising and suspending the officers respoh,
sibIe for the blunders. This may have causeo
jealousy and il-feeling, but the Admirals cou.'e
is TO be commended. In cruise oruefeu io'
practical instruction and discipline Vi "iso
force Of officers and men such bad work as the
overrunning of an anchor when snip was seC
ting under way and the starting OF announcer vessel
hofor. tho anchor was raised called for decisive
action.
Risnarck used to be credited with preoilec-
tion for eighteenth century methods, but his new
master seems determined to restore ,ne nidinei'
NJ that halcyon age. The Royal edict compelling
.ho wearing ~ knee breeches and buckle shoes
At court has met with general ridicule IN Ger
many Yet if the Emperor would ohiy "'ri'n
by proclamation the illegible Gothic print when
has ruined the eyes of the nation, much might De
forgiven him.
Peonle have found the heat Of the last three
dors much moro toerable than otherwise would
have been the case. because the air has been dry.
While the wet-bulb thermometer ranges, rs 1t has
,,ncb of the time for the last seventJ-two hours,
from 10 TO 16 degrees below the dry-bulb In
strument. the latter may record a temperature
we'll I'D In the eighties, and man scarcely minus
IL if he only keeps in the shade. out IN tne
sunshine. however. the situation is different. IT,
on the one hand, humidity checks evaporation
from the body. on the other, it tempers the hcrce-
moss of the direct rays from the sun, ana IN us
absence the air let's the heat through easily. TN
n day like yesterday. for instance, n thermometer
with blackened bulb and incosed IN vacuum
would register 80 40 degrees higher IN the sun
than an ordinary thermometer IN tie shade. Black
hats and clothing would not, of course draw the
hoot ouite like a back-bulb instrument; but II
warn rcclxlcsslv out in the full blaze OF clear
afternoon like any one of the last three that New
yorl has enioyed the wearer's health well as
his comfort would be somewhat mperiled. Keep
in the shadel
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
--.. t.----L-.-.---.---L

The facilities al faa pgs-alt dsy for the production ot every tAiEE Iat wiil con6 nee to the material vefsTe and comfort of mankind are almost uu'in ited, and when Syrup of Figs was lrsi produced the world was enriched Witg the only perfect laxative known, as
 IS the only remedy which is tguiT pleasing and refreshing to tEe taste ,ud prompt and edectual to cleanse the system gently 10 the Spring tune or. jn fact. at any riue, and the better it is known iha more popular it becomes.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
.-h..IrIa - ..rLnL.n

Dr. A N. SP.rLnNo. or Grand Rap i3S, Mich says: ''I prescribe H.h. b.Td's Rl=Umstsc Syrup in my pr.c ''ce and uuhe,IuIua}y recommend it T. operates upon She liver, kiiag7s an5 q weIs, destroying the poison in the 1Iood and tissues. | is a grand ionic tnd appetizer. and foE @ diseased stom kch or dyspepsia has 10 rqaaI," |" ToI lls by J. Y5uge.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24

Iris stated. semi-olheiaIly, that the Russian persecution of the Jews is due to the fact that their indomitahle industry is detrimental to the interests or the lazy and easy-g0ing Russian peasantry, who found their ordinary means Of livelihood and control of land jeopardize3 by the superior energy of the Hebrews. Fears are expressed that the same tyraunicaI system of persecution and robbery will be ev0nt- uaIly adopted toward all foreigners in the empire for the same cause, SD that all business ability will he driven out from among the native people at whatever injustice to the resiIen: foreigners
 Religion has nothing to do with the persecution, which is strictly com mercial in character.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
To-NoRRow will be looked upon

TOMORROW will be looked upon as a day of rejoicing mirth, and pleasure. Very few who enjoy it's festivities care or think Of its origin, or why it is observed as a holiday. The Christian, infdel, atheist, and mormon alike observe it. There is a deep conviction among all people that Christ was born and that he came Co light on the Both of December in the year one; md there is a still stronger belief. which is growing year by year, that had He been properly represented on this earth, there would today be neither Infidels, atheists nor unbelisyers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
Er,nnrt.a. .c-.-marr.

I have hal Hciadc rhaumatisu Iar eighteen years. The pains tn my limbs aad back were uabaarlb5g and I caul s not use ny lief. Iiub. I WIS o9Haaed to my bed weeks 8, @ time uisE tor msnting paius. Four b0t.les of HEb- baTd's Rheumatic Svrup entirely c1red ne. C. L. DUsnu. Duggl7t, Avrca, Iowa. For sale by J. Toage.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
c neral Hereha dise Sto ( Liver , ble, Res aa-
 rant and ho'g

FOR SALE-One 30 horse power aprigh, steam boiler. as good as new
 One steam pump.
 Lot of work h0Fses and mules, all al reasonable rates. All Brokerage EfIeCtei at Lowest Rates.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,

Fresh Ranch Butter ir0m thc ranch oi a Waite atwolcotrs Casn Store. S7r
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
uucAreur- Esufca zalyc.

THE BGsT SALvE ia tbe world Tor Cuts, Bruises. Soges. Ulesrs. SLt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chanpe6 Hand CGrlb'a.n~. Carns, and aH Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles. OF DO pay required. IrIs guaranteed Co give perfect satisfaction. or money reluad el. Price z5 ceats per box. Esr saLa by !. YoBco.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
The Colamtia Ir5 CaEets kept con
 slantly in Stock.

FrS Night orie- ieil Hare & Page's livery 1Ice prnmPtly atten,ie5 io.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
ma. fsr rn-.r.t..

IAe Braly end Kemp Huo leage Tombstone atZ o'clock D m. Tues iay- sBd Fridays Leave Ta1quois at ' o'clock 70. on same days Pare f2 Round tfip. g. OGee at stable of Haze k Page.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24
Maverick Natl Bank
BOSTON, MASS.

gaptt1i S4gaga. arp uE SaGU ggt Acc unts ol Daaks naaLrrs and Corporations -0Neitaf.
 Oar facilities for gDLELCIJaN- srs rZcel.euf. and We ra-dlscauHt Ior Bank when balances warrant if. Boston is a r-=eTvo city. anI.hs.nea with us irou banks. .uot located lr llacr rf-erVH ct.esl count a- a Ee-.Gse. We a.Ve @ Haaaat 3.r FrHl+ first si&as laynm llrut stnG....ea aa8 ..rla srorn-al- l..u ss-saa. c.uItaaa aa. -s.ras aa.H r-au..a anaa.
 We -a g-laaa la-asag la-.a... and Invite g1r.aama-aalle-
 4sT P. T.".r. Jas E. Wgh. p-.5..u
 Cashier.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-24

oniy frr months ago these roupEug. rosy- shseked iasseE were puuy delicate. pEic, Eickly Eirls. By ths sid Of Dr. Pisrcc's worid-fEHnsd fsvorite Prescription. they have blossoEed out into bsautlf1i, plump, hAls. hearty. stroas young women.
 -FfvOrIte Prrsn-fptsoa " is rn invigorztiu= restorst1Ec tonic and as a regulator and rrO- uo.e- cf functional action al Traf critical porlcc Of change from g-Tihoo1 Co w1Iusn- hood, t s a perfectly azte reInedia. agent. md ean produce only good reE.zits. It is care- fully compounded. by au crperieuccd and skiiiful physician. and ndspted 70 acmzu's eeilcats organization. lt is Pirciy yeFdtz5ls In iS compos.tlon and perfectly haFInl,ss in asy condition Of the system. ls is1p1rts n-ength 10 the whole EyEfCm. For oTeg- worked. woru-out. !" -- rundown" 1ch5 ls-at a teachers. niliineTs. Grcasnlkers. scs EssrEz1s,
 sncp-EiTls e, hotzsekoepeFs, nursiu~ u0stc-L, and feeble women generally, Dr. Plcrc1G FEvo-its Prescription Q the greafCst earthly eoo1- beng uHsquzied as Sn aypetizLuz cor- sal and res-0ratIVs tonic lt i7 t1c cliy Ee1tcl1e for rSsfaa, s0io by drugEisfs. ut1eT a pofffiDc gla1fcsises from the niazlIfacturcrs, tkzt q Hi1 rsge sztissactoe iu every czsa, or money will b+ refunded This gIaraE1oe has been faftr1aisy carried out for Ezaay yezrz
 cepyrifss Iss y woulB's Du NEo Ass'E.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
GEN. J. c. FREMONT.

The Death of tho Pathfinder at New
 York Ctty.
 NEW YoRK. July l4.--Gcn. John c. Ere mont died at s:S0 o'clock this afternoon al <s wc~t Twenty. fifth strcct of iniiamma- tion Of the bowels after an illness of only i've days His death was primarily due tc exposure and fatigue on last Tuesday, when the weather was unusually hot He was attended by Dr. Wm J. Morton, whe has been his physician since 1876. Dr. Morton and Lieut. John C. Fremont, the Gcneral's son, were the only persons at his bedside when he breathcd his last He passed away peacefully and was conscious and pcrie stiy rational up to within half an hour of his death. He did not think ht was going to die; in fact, such was the hopcfulness of hts temperament that hs spokc confidently of completing paper relating to his experiences in Californis for the Century Magazine. He was ex Actly s7 years and 6 months old today. Dr. Morton says he was perfect specimen oi . young old man. His hair and bears were absolutely white, but his carriage was erect. his step elastic and his eyes bright
 The Generals widow and his unmarried daughter Elizabeth in Los Angeles were notified of his death by telegraph, as wa, also his son, Lieut. Frank Preston Ere mont who is stationed at Fort Smelling. Mrs. Fremont has been engaged in literary work for many years. The General h@ lived In this city for Is years.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
The Dead .. Rod w,ag.

RED WIxe, Minn., July A.-The bodies of those drowned in Lake Pepin last night and belonging to Red Wing, fifty-six in number. arrived in this city at about o'clock this morning. Tho whole town was in mourning. Not face was seen on the street or at the docks that was not shadow. cd with tue thought of the horrible spec tacie that was awaiting them. Immediate ly upon the arrival of the steamer the bodies were carried to the respective homes of tho deceased persons. It is now fully settled in the minds of tho people here who have relatives aud friends that were on tho excursion that thcre arc about fifty or sixty still missing Tho prob. ability Is that all of those arc In the wreck which lies on the point at Lake City The undertaking establishment here was crowd ed with people today looking for friends whom they feared had gone down in the terrible disaster, 50 that one could scarcely gain m entrance. Many women werc car rled helpless from the building. and cases of entire prostration wcre of frequent oc- currence. Business Is completely at . stands,ili. The stores arc closcd and every. body is standing on tho corncrs talking about the wreck. The most terrible thing that has happened SO far Is the fate of John Gerkin and bis entire family, consisting of five children and his wife The whole family went down, and there arc nc orphans left to mourn the fate of their be. loved parents. It Is all one can bear to sce tho grief stricken men and women walking ainlossly up and down tho mournful look.
 ug streets
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
f1zEH JULY s

Tho census will give Now York popula tiou of |, 800 00O, instead of. sO0, ,00o ss was expected. fs
 One of the Globe tabacco warehouses in Cincinnati was destroyed by fire with its contents. itf
 Scandalous charges arc brought against the superintendent of the South Dakota Insane Asylum, Cowboys cut all the Cuirn Pacihc wires near Sidney, Ncb,. and delayed all busl- hess for several hours
 Mrs. Matthew Hardigan of Nicetown, Pa., has Q baby born last Sunday night weighing 25 pounds. The New York gambling house made famous by John Morrissey has been sold
 The South Dakota Independents have nominated full State and congressional ticket
 The question of rntcs to the C. A. R. encamrment Ia causing tho usual agitation. Tho most fashionable summer hotel in Minnesota was burned without loss of life.
 Gov. Francis and stan visited the State Militia In camp at Mexico. Mo.
 Samuel T. Lynch, postmaster of Centre vile, N. v., Is an absconder and default CT.
 Texas State militia are hold down to strict military discipline at Camp Stod. dard
 The Grand Lodge of Elks made some i'm portant changes in the ritual and consti- tuition.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
wAsHrNaroN.


 The Senate and House discussed only matters of minor interest the first of ths week.
 Secretary Elaine has written letter on tho sugar duty question, advocating recip. rocity.
 Senator Vest has announced himself op pol sed to tho farmers' sub b-treasnry plan
 A party of Spanish diplomates is in Washington sounding tho sentiment rc- garding tho annexation of Cuba Spain is said to bc willing to sell the island.
 Statesmen of tho two Houses are earnest. ly considering the prospect of $30, 00O, ,OO0 deficit, and an effort will be made to kill some of tho appropriation bills that have passed ono House or the other.
 A committee from St Louis has sub mitted to Secretary Noble 23, ,Ooo names of rcsidents of that city missed by the enum. erators, and demands recount or the ad. dition of the 2a0o0 names to the count already made.
 Tho Senate has passed the steamship subsidy bill.
 Tho House adopted the conference silver report
 The Pension Commissioner wants morn deputies.
 The Federal election bill will probably pass the Senate.
 A silver monometailist bill has been pro pared for introduction in Congress
 Ghostly stories arc told of a picturesque cottage in Washington which no one will rent.
 Mir. wanamaker has ra-establishcd the Grange Camp tva.l Post Oflce. which was discontinued
 The Democratic members withdrew iu . body from the House and broke quorum the other day
 Eastern papers express satisfaction with the conference report on the silver bill.
 The Senate Republican caucus has vir tualiy decided in favor of the Federal clcc- ton bill.
 get beef cattle admitted al English ports. The conference report on the silver bill was adopted in the Senate by strict party vote.
 Chairman Bcaden of the Republican Con grcssional Committee has issued an ad dress urging tho Republican prcsa to In, sist on senatew supporting the clcctior bill
 Senator Occkrcll made n vigorous speech on the silver question.
 The House ncn concurrcsis in tho con ference report on the consular appropriA tions bill
 Congress has asked the President for the correspondence concerning Behring's Scs affairs
 Roger c. Mills lcft Washington fo, Missouri. to make several political speech. cs.
 The sundry civil appropriations bill ~ reported to tho Senate carrics with 1t Ssl,. a4l ,fS0
 Mir McMillan of Tennessee inquired ir the House why the United Statcs had help cd to replace deposed king on tho throne of Samoa
 Assistant Secretary of State Adec ha, formally presented Senor n. PrAdenn Lasanno. the new Chilian Minister, to the President The usual formal grcctiugs were extended
 The President has approved the act fos the admission of Wyoming As State d the Union.
 The Secretary of tho Treasury has ap pointed Charles A. Stone special in spcctsr of customs at Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
THE EARTH TREMBLED.
Sixteen Tons of Powder Explode Neal
 CincinnatI-A Largo Death Rolf.

sixteen Tons of Powder Explode Nsas
 CincinnatI-A Largo Death RoIi LovELANp, O., July io.--At o'clock last night Little. Miami south. bound train which arrived two hours late brought the story of a terrible explosion that occurred q few minutes before 1 o'clock and which was supposed to be an earthquake. At the hour named freight train was on the sid ing at Kings Mills, . hamlet 10 miles north where are located King's great powder mills. The last of l,6O0 kegs of powder had just been placed in two large freight cars and the train was ready to move out when an awful explosion oc- cured.
 The force of the explosion shook the earth for miles, and the ides flashed through the minds of those that heard it that a disaster had happened in the powder mills. Within the little hamlet that sur rounded the depot for quarter of mile from the mills not one escaped uninjurcd. Houses were demolished and wreck and ruin were on every hand.
 Immediately after the explosion the peo pie for miles around began to flock to tho scene and tho work of rescue began. Tho cool heads sought to find the origin of the disaster and the best opinion was the first explosion had occurred in tho car fridge factory, where a large number of girls were at work. The powder mill next went and after that 1,600 kegs of powder in the care. Some people maintain that the sudden start of the train exploded the powder in the cars first.
 As speedily as possible work on the ruins began. Two brskemen near the powder loaded cars had utterly disappeared, one thumb and part of head being all that could be found of them. At o'clock what was believed to be the remains of 10 bodies had been placed in sickening row on the earth None had been identified and the sex was not certain in every case. A dozen people sorely wounded, some unto death, had been taken out
 The train men brought no names, but say the dead will reach 35 and possibly 30, and the wounded quite as many.
 The explosion tore down all the telegraph wires, and news must como 10 miles over land.
 Midnight--A reporter just back from the scene Of disaster says that the dead do not exceed i. and are more likely to be nine. It is difficult to piece up the bodies from the fragments. The wounded number 25, three of whom will die. The ruin wrought Is very great
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
EPIToME OF THE WEEK
Brief Summary of the News
 for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HoMEAND ABROAD
oepsprssa relesrasYs ns.ors. sef sh. Z Carfsat Evsass os ths rast Weck h America and the Ccuntrics
 es the old World.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN Nr. Gladstone Is still seriously III. " {, The Anniversary of the fall of the sBastile was celebrated in Paris. The. Conservatives saved . vote by a majority of eight in tho Commons. Commander Cameron of the royal navy favors trans African railroad, Shocking stories arc told of the immof- niity of some clergymcn of the Church of England. Bismarck thinks Germany has paid big price for Heligoland. Londouss Chief of Police is handling his force with very firm hand Near Ballynoale. Ireland, John Hart killed his mother and ate part of her. Anglo American sealing negotiations arc said to be progressing slowly, Frenchmen are showing disposition to antagonize the American tariff. Henry NJ. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Teunant werc marricd .at Westminster Abbey. Kaiser Wilhelm, fearful of the Balkan trouble increasing, will shorten his pleas ure trip. Lord Salisbury's ministry is in more shaky condition than ever and may be re constructed or may fall
 English trades unions arc forming a big labor federation.
 Twelve inches of snow are reported iu
 Engadino Valley Stanley Is much worse owing to his ex- ertiou at his wedding. Hon. David Dudley Field will preside at the universal peace congress in London
 Tho postmcn's strike did not mater ializc The American rificmen were banqueted at Berlin
 The Heliroland bill passed it's second reading without division.
 Gen. Boulanger has asked the French government for . pardon It is rumored that Lord Randolph Churchill wilfbe called into the Tory Cabi- net
 Reports are received of horrible cruel ties practised on Chinese soldiers st For mosa ~ Two ladies were attacked by rioters in E London ana narrowly escaped the loss of their jewels. A terrific cyclone prevailed at Muscat. Thekaiser has arrived Ut Bergen, Nor way.
 Dr. Peters has arrived at the coas, in good health
 Tho financial panic in Mon,cvideo Is growing more serious.
 The German tin plate union has fixed the prico of tin plate for tue Empire.
 A French scientist has discovered n now propulsive force that promises to succeed eunpowder
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Tho lsarrises Letter.

PirrsarRo, Pa, July ia-The Times states on authority of Col. K. H, Thomas, secretary of the Pennsylvania State Grange, that the bogus letter purportina tn have hcen sent by President Harrison accepting an invitation to tho grange OK hibition at Carlisle, Pa, emanated from ". k. Fabcr. Of Cariislc, the samc man who originated the report that Charles Henry Lea, of Philadelphia, had como out for Delamater, report denied by Mir. Les over his own signature.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
VII xA.s : cs.ssy T,sAss.

FaKDoxsA, Kaa., July is-After con lest cf several hours last night tho wtlsou County Alltsncs showed thcir political oolorN Thts new born party clAims forty rub alliaaces. with ?, sOo members, about D per cent of which arc of tho gent lsr ssz. Tue vote h favor of nominating . cosaty tiokss stood q for to : agaIasl The esvsa ea3sctoes te Ailianse polisics wcrs prlacipally Repaslixaa Their couasy Cenvsstioa wnl asss hers July ss and pes . loil ticnet M IT. nsld.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Detained at Qasraas,as.

Moan.E, Ala, July H.-The Swedish bark Sally is at Quarantine near Fort Morgan and k detained as vcsscl from an infected port. She had two cascs oi fever oa board. The Board of Health orders that the vessel he detained until disinfeetcd by modern process As there is not yet such an apparatus here, though there will Dc one before next season, 1t will ha necessary to send tho vessel to Now Orleans for disinfcction.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
THE TlOCA WRECK.

a1x More nos1iss Recovered. Making
 Nsasssss-Prehab,y Thirty Deaths.
 CH,cA0o. Ill. July l3.-Six more bodies werc recovered today from the wreck ot the TiogA, making 10 10 far, exclusive oi tho injured who died at the hospital. Ons of the corpscs taken out today was that oi white man, the others negroes. How many more men were killed Is now an un certainty. Probably it would not be tot much to assums 90 deaths as about the correct total. Tho mouth of tho Tioga's hold is yet filtered with wreckagc from the two explosions. Tho bodies of ak of the colored stsvcdorss were taken to Columbia Tsnn., tonight.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
YAehss u.sss - n.aks nsssAlsan

cn.eAee. H., July N.--Two small ynchts, each containing four psrsons, left Ss. 10. sel,h, Mich, scsoss the lake Iron herc, this morning at o'cloek, and nothing haa been heard from them. Thcrs b no doubt they wcrr sunk ss swo heavy gsles swsps across the lskea. one at nooa and the other at o'clock In the afternoon. Ths captain of the Puritan. . steamer thst plies be tween here and St. Joscrh, rays he nessl knew such . heavy aea oa the lake h hia life. and that snall boat cosM not - ably hAve lived io il
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
The Us,v.ssal r.ass cessr..s.

LONDON. July lS-- David Dudley Ficls will prcside d tho Universal Peace Con. gress which opens In London oday. Dr. Thomaa. of Bostou. Will preach to tho dele satss on Wednesday the Lord Mayor will eivc reception in their honor on Thur day, md oa SaturdAy thcrs will be m ex curson to Windsor, tho Queen specially permitting thu cassls t0 be opened for the benedt of the delegates. Many of the dele gatcs attended the service at St PAal's ysstersiay. Cspon Holland prcactcd as appropriate sermon.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
or.rla.l- r.ekae, au.. s,a...,eA.

LAWRENCE, Kan. July h.--wm. Monroe syas today arrested and nucd esoo for vio- isltsng the prohihitcry law. Mouroe had opened up an original paskaec houss. and claimed to bc the agent for tho kAnsas City Wine Importing Company, hut the evidence bhowcd hc had purchased the esols and paid for them by hank check. Judge Charlton held that n he VII the owner If the liquor it did not conc under the late Supreme Court decisicn Appeal will be taken
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Conaol.ne, hon .h. pr..,a..s,

Los AxcKiEs, Cal, July iA-Mrs. Fro mont this afternoon received tho following message of condolance iron Prcsidcns Harrison
 II Ibsg to extend to you my profound gym rathy in your great sorrow. The death of Gen. Fremont has revived the memory of his great and unique public scrvtccs. and will excite regret that the nation did not give aa earlier and more constant cxpres- siun of it's grateful appreciation of them. 7
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Msa,..t....s v,s,.,,y Ds,ss.s.

MASn,rrAx, Kan, July 1.-The pro sracted ssrouth that scrioasly threatened the cora crop, and has ruined tho gardens has ut last been broken, and nne showcrs are falling this evening In this rsgiou-