davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
r,rn rr,lnmen Found Dead.

PoUomKEEPsIE. n. V, December ~
The dead bodies OF Frank IL. Harris,
freight train conductor, and larry Ed
wards, freight train brakemen, were
found between the tracks at MontroSe
station, just after midnight this morn
ing. 1t is believed that the men ieii
from a passing train or were knocked
from il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
ROUGH ON RATS. "
A PROBABLE HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN HARRI-
son COUNTY.
A C0lOred Servant Girl Puts Pcison in the Coffee
All Of the Family in a Critical Condition.
The Culprit Makes Confession,
bat Assigns No Cause.
Special Telegram 10 n. REGISTER.

|7lT0Ns.Es 7 wy I97F1 70 W 4I7lt'ItI'
CLAEKsBURG, w. VA, December 10.
What may prove 4 horrible tragedy
occurred at BruShy Fork, in the upper
end of this county, this morning. The
whole family Of Charles Bond, a promi-
nent farmer, were poisoned. The chill
dren are in a critical condition, and it
is not certain whether Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond will recover. A colored girl in
the employ of the family cOnfeSseS to
the awful crime, and says she put
Rough on Rats in the coffee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Irish .MoouIIrbters" Convicted.

DUBLIS, December i9.-At Sligo to-
day the trial OF a number OF persons
who were charged with committing
moonlight" offenses In county Clare
ended in verdict OF guilty. The lead
er OF the band was sentenced 10 penal
servitude for life. The other prisoner,
were sentenced to various terms OF i'm
priSonment ranging from one 10 twenty
wears
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Do You COuahs

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam, the
best cough cure. 1t will cure your coughs
and colds. II will cure sore throat or a
tickling in the throat. 1t will cure pains in
the chest. 1t will cure influenza and bron-
chitis and all diseases pertaining to the
lungs because it is a pure balsam. Hold II
to the light and see how clear and thick IL
is. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large bottles 5Oc.
and 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
RIenr Ont the Gas.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 10
James Routt and Clifton Seary, of Law
renceburg. KY, took rooms at tbs En-
terprise Hotel here last night, and upon
retiring blew out the gas. When found
Routt was dead and Seary cannot re-
onVpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
"So PersonalitIes," Of Course.

DUBLIN, December l9.-Mr Parnells
speech to-day in JOhnstown WAS much
longer than the one delivered yestcr-
day. During hlsremarks he referred 10
Sir John Pope Hennossey rs "a mou-
grel upstart." Messrs. Skinner, Scully
and Others also made speeches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
NnrelRntN Moi Crsdirable.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, December ia
novel divorce case came up in court to-
day. DIR. VIM. Seeley, who Is 40
wears old, wants separation from his
wife. who is also 30. He alleges adul-
terry and cruelty and other reasons, but
his strongest claim is that they were
never legally married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Christmas Holiday Rates on the b. q o.

December 81, % and 81 and January
l the B. & o. Co. will sell round trip
tickets between all stations west OF the
Ohio river, including Chicago, Wheel
ing and Pittsburg, also Columbus, Gin.
cinnati, and st. Louis. Tickets good
returning until January 5, 1891.
I6.1S,20,21,22
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
"Not Proven

' Isgcsn 20 ne R.qisfsr.
"A>WNCroN, December l9.-ln the
o, Ruth Giilelan, administrator oil
W lae. Il. Gi.leian, the Court Of Claims
Has found "not proven. on the claim for
>i-' Che value Of three horse alleged
Cd have been taken for army use at or
.rlr Hiii Point. Pocahontas county, w.
Na
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Thirty More OF those Maryiyun Lots

For Sale on Christmas Day, commenc-
at Q O'Clock a. m. Take the Il. & o. or
o. r. train, or the Electric Motor, and
90 to Benwood Junction. Buy yourself
a home or make an investment which
will double In value In one year.
These lots are beautifully located on
the Sheperd McMechen farm. between
Benwood and McMechen, overlooking
the Ohio River and the improvements
of the Is. & o. Company, and being on
the new turnpike and the county road.
Plat can be seen at Office OF 5. Nesbtt.
Jr., No. 1879 Market street, or at my
residence, on the premises.
HENRY SPEAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20

7------ ~ y = II I'----'---
WAsHINGrON, ID. c.. December 19.-
The Charleston poStoilice fight came up
agaia to-day 90 disturb the seif-com-
p.acercy Of President Harrison. Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Mason
.el delegation 20 the White House 10
point oai % the Chief Executive how
essential to the welfare OF the country
800 general and the Republican party in
West Virginia in particular il was that
Nr. >lcs should be- given the place.
Beside, Commissioner Mason, the dele
;-,oa consisted of ex-MayOr Hulins,
Martin. Major Gaines and plain
N thompson. The President, As
not intimate what he would
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Lots Left Yet.

DUBUQUE, iowa, December l0.-Mrs.
Washington Anderson, over 90 years
old, was buried here to-day. 1t is
claimed that she was the last living rep
resentative of the family of Gen. George
Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
DIR. Hicks Weather Forecasts.

The following is extracted from DR..
Irl Hicks, the st. Louis weather
prophet, meteorological forecasts for
this month, under date OF November IS:
"The next regular period, however
is from the 18th to the 18th. The equi-
nox OF Mercury on the 18th, with the
moons first quarter on same date, and
the earth about the crisis of winter SOL
stice, will neccsSitate continuance OF
this period, with snow and sleet-l00h
ont for hedrU SieGt-paSt the reactionary
days, the 22d and 23d. Almost beyond
peradventure heavy winter gales and
storms will occur about this time. The
18th, 18th and 10Th, we mention as
central danger days, which dates,
with the reactionary 29d and 23d, prom
isc storms on sea and land to degree
that ought to excite the most prudent
care and watchfulness. Much hard
freezing will follow the storms at these
times. The full moon on the 25th ought
to rise on the rim of cold, Christmas
night, undersprcad with wide and deep
expanseS OF fresh snow, sleet and ice.
"About the 27th BOredS will relax his
grip. which change in temperature will
begin in the west and move steadily
eastward attended by thawlng, and re-
sulting in renewed storms OF rain and
snow on and next to the 2sth, Goth and
3Oth. For the most part, December
will close with good winter prevailing
in the northern hemisphere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
The Best Gift for a Son

Is a Scholarship at the Commercial Col
lege of Kentucky University. Lexington,
Nv. which received the Gold Medal at the
Worlds Exposition. Read ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Irish Tenants Evictod.

DUBLIN, December l9.-Scyeral ten
ants on Mr.. Smith-Barry's estate were
evlcted from their homes to-day.
There was 40 disorder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20

The $50 glassworkers OF Wheeling
and vicinity, employed In the glass
houses In Tiflin, Toledo, Fostora and
Findlay, are making preparations for
spending the holidays at home. and the
rival railroads are offering special rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20

THE lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass
The color or the brightness shed.
BY the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20

NERVOUS debility, poor memory, difii-
dence, sexual weakness, pimples cured by
DIR. Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.'S and X. Is. Burts and at
Bowie Bros Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
NO FLOOD FEARED NOW.

Sergeant Stewart OF the signal Office
at Pittsburg, said yesterday he did not
anticipate any rise in the rivers from
Wednesdays thaw. The only thing
that will swell them is new warm
spell and the forecasts give evidence that
the weather will be cooler instead. Up
at the beadwaters OF the two rivers the
state OF affairs to great extent still
remains unknown. Sergeant Stewart
only received reports from nine
stations. about half the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

rono<. Mas. Aur Especial. THE c,odr, 30. al.
ready beran from A,wIoit TO L'no. III" s..."n
mere I, br,lun,u, foo -foN mo:. h''l' Lt'iyioH i"-
b,cn ont driving '.- r"r to uahc th~ most % t' i"'
weather atd the ,>rri..,t condition ~ th. loid-.
On rur-da, 60. g" lia,'n too, ror'y O. mrt'- or
more down 10 tr,a: Darlington, Wh'i" th" had dinner
and Grove pack 100 t,r evening. Anon" those who t"oa
mi. drive on three 60, ir, ue. Mr-. o'ofl. o-om Nt
Folsom Ms J. .. Folsom. Nf, u. Ma.'lr. Mis- ldth
Sadc NJ, g. q. L,l,opra'".-. Mis- ". G.. rr''ui nf.
Mis- ~ &. Nackar. G.otc" g. fonflno. \. Brace Whit
ing Mi, j.. y. sand. T.. -. IIItch'ock e" G.. M d.
cock. Edwin ,Ioler. William 7. tray, Ilamhton FISH.
Cortlaud bishop l. Glccuaf John l.. Erwin. "'orge
I.euour2co- J. II. Haven peter Mol'r and Miss f.. >.
I-h.
Another driving party TO Great harrington was given
hv Nh Folsom one day mi, week Tor twenty-five Of ur
Young p'op.. Tncy Lad supper and GancIne at the
berkshire House and retained late in the evening. The
party q most enjoyable one.
The Archery club met thi, week on The lawn Of
Mr. GIc'nleai Wednesday afternoon. There wa a
ATTENDANCE OF the co.agc, 20 see tho youns lrdc
shoot.
MI. u. W. bishop j. uhnr great Interest ia the
Kind IA tu The number oi pupils ~, 80 much ilcrld
that nrw quarter, have been secured fo 10 n th' Academy
building where it viii be held for the rest Of ia. SUM
Arrangement, been made FOR several large dance.
"a the thr place during tho meat w vcrh-.
Tn lr-t viii bc r,on by Tia" Mis-, lanier. TO 90.
followed Ly one by Mr.. Folsom another by Mr., Horny
Barclay and stiu another DIS Mt~ chaplin. and later
on, by Nh, Gs,naf and later still one by Mr., An-on
about week. They VIII all be- cXtr,m,ly delightful
Affairs and viii bring together tho greater pant a..
cott1g,r-.
The opening day o The L'no> club tennis Tournament
will b. tho L. d.. the datc being changed for the COM
vcniencc 81 :hc PLAYERS
Mr. Eao k,u4uu la eon" 70 Boston but viii rc-
tu-u. M., --ic lacou1un WilI sal fps I.liolr
william T.. Eob,so1 has rtu,ncd nom S,iatorl. and
viii remain for the I,-t Of the season.
Mis-, A. T. Cary and Miss Ellen g. Cary who have been
spending weeks here have been Ia Ssratosl or tho
past fortnight. They viii from there - BOSTON, ~,
return here the first Of september.
delightful dancing party wa, held at The Schcimcrhoin
Assembly Room last Wednesday. Nearly all the Young
ociety people present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. who have been
spending :hc Adrondacks retained and
will icnain ia I..noN Tor the rest Of the
g. Burrill Hoffman. who has been In Ncw-York for the
past week. j, at Flint cottage and his family
VIII remain until late IN Tho foil.
John T.. Iai>on, aud family all here. Mr. Parson,
f. ont daily on horseback with his daughters.
Alfred la, returned from NewHOrk. and VIII
remain here the rest OF the
George Croker has come up from New-Iork and Will
spend rIuainder Of the here with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

decline Of the Roman Empire. Now 40 you MILO"
(confdcntiallvl that the south Americans some VI
them. don't say all. eat parrots ana con h'i'W
but that accounts for the south American uo'p'c9
The parrot tender was getting excited but ne cameo
down when nj, visitors asked how the business OF I'M
porting parrots to this country has deNeoI"i'
has grown to large dimensions within Inc h't '"chN
years he said land is big business i"c'o arc
two large establishments in New-lork 'Iy' birte''
and Ruhc's who import from o'ooo 10 l"'ooo a
year from the South Americas. Mexico and 'uoa' ms
year there has been 50 much rainy weather III ''e
parrot countries that breeding was int'riorcd "i' anu
the result has been that ;hcre i, falling Oh III mum
bcrs. The old birds nest in holes in hSh tte' ana
the rain browns the young ones. B"t we expert
that the second breeding time. which comes III 'ne
latter part Of August. will find enough parrots 10
supply the demand At present we have not enough
here 70 I'll our orders"
We catch parrots when they are Young onIY
few months Old Indians and natives clmD me 'r'cS
and pull the nest They take the blNls 10 u'c sea
ports and we buy them there. We are not "ol'leu
where the Romans kept them in tort'i'c'heI chs
over report, that parrots are becoming scarce 'nh'
Is not true Bringing the birds here causes us the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Chill is in the front rank Of SoutA American
nations in agriculture also and IN tie hcantiHi
mountain valleys and on the great plaie'AS all
kinds If fruit and vegetables can be grown 10 al
vantage and every y1.iety Of grain pays
bundred-foM for the little trouble necessary 10
start ii growing.
The individual of the laboring class. how
ever. is. as a rule. miscrably poor, and for th'S
he blamcs the present government. and M re
autumn. when the Presidential elect ON taxes
place it is expected that III" present government
will he oyerthrown, and, moreover, ! think there
will be blood spilled, for already political party
spirit is running high and several obnoxious
public officials in Valparaiso have been noh' ed.
Thousands Of immigrants are steadily pouring INTO
the country from Europe, bu the trouble Is th't
they are all uuskillcd laborcfs who have been
lured 10 Chilli by false stories Of high WAGES and
universal prosperity. yet when thcv arrive they
are in short time glad 10 work IN the copper
mines for pittancc SUFFICIENT to support life.
Chill is rich IN horses and cattle, particularly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
JAMES C.. RICE POST.
BRAVE OLD SOLDIERS WHO ARE AMONG
IT'S MEMBERS
THE CAREER OF IT'S PATRON sAINr-cHARAc:
TERIsTICs OF THE ORGANIZATION
GETTING READY TO GO
TO BOSTON.

A Grand Army post which is never mentioned
in veteran circles save with respect and pride 10
James G. Rice Post No. 30, Department of New.
York. which WAS organized on December 30, 1871,
and although its ranks have been more than once
depleted to form rev organizations, no stancher
or more Influential body of the soldiers Of 81
exists on Manhattan Island. Its charter MEM
bers were James ). Fraser " ID. II. Clark, John
Munro, Joseph G.. Ray Samuel MINES and some
twenty others, all of whom had been members Of
Sumner Post.
From the start II became prominent in the de-
partmeHt, the pauciiy of its membership being
more than counierbalaGccd by the earnestness and
enthusiasm of It's comrades. James :. Fraser,
one of lis earliest commanders, was elected Com
mander of the Department Of New-Iork, which
honorable Office he filled with eminent ability.
Many accessons were being received TO its ranks.
when about 1883 portion of the members be-
came disallccted, and led by Past-Commander
MINES, organized Edwin ID. Morgan Post
This. however, only inspired the remaining men,
bcrs of James C. Rice Post TO renewed efforts to
close ND the ranks, and 50 successful have been
their labors that the membership has passed the
900 mark and has almost reached 2jO. It's head
quarters ate at Utah Hall, Eighth-ave. and
Twpnty-ffth-st., where it meets on the second and
fourth Friday Of every month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
At ATLANTIC CRY.
THE BEACH TnRoNGED WITH FATHERS OPEN.
AIR DANCES.

Atluu. Cry Aug ~ Thor" has been but =
few hoDr-' Interruption 10 tls' dllhum weather which
ba- rrr,nhd since tlr oa, Of August and con~'
qrc1tlr unuic., d.ntd pto-p"ro, rush noted bior'
still cont nu., with ircr a.inF >uuu'
the h,th!nF at IT. bit. and thr sur
T.. daily ~ closely with b,th,r- that casual glance
al.L, Ic I'm" Vopl bead olr To hci';' tat va -abo'
tnr for Neptune up ti" -tW'.u room only sign
op.u-a dane ar. tin II prevailing AZ thr l,,d
rc hor- end MINT after nirht me younger ojourncr,
..y. tnc, Owe, unllnAd indulgence in terp..
Thor rl'a,lr
Capt'u !. q. simpson Of the United states Cavalry
service with his wif and Niece Nrw-l &. tn
IGc.va'c-.
c. NJ Schvab. general MANAGER Of the Edgar Thorn.
son Slcl Works Of Pltt,burg Penn. /, at the Mansion
Nh, g. \. ttoo. wife OF General CropA OF the United
Stab ARMY. T., at tAr IIot-i Noruaudc
Frank Bale Of tlc Bank OF California Nev-l orN. D.,
~ the Kentucky House
S,yuols I. Eau -c'ro'atv OF the >trto Republican
,ona.ft" ol Peuu-vl,ana is ~ tn Richmond.
professor totr,udcr Of ia" Peabody lutttt' Bat-
nor. Md. is Ia. Hot" Monterey. Tn" Misses Sosln
Of the Se.un Iuetltut.. OF Wheeling, W Va the
same hOusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10


pr.,it.,.o p e. Avg. .Np.ria TIT. g. th' wock
.. ., .,i . ...,, NJ tl, uii., MI Eho!. IlalIs
,t forces b.,. I..n .s.luo,-., ,pll,.u. t,r~.., r- 20
,,,,,i, t.. ,r, OF war o,.la.l Beach , t.r camping
,,,nd ,ud i.u That as . base. Ga br -,d. hi, d.p,} "a
r.-,l.h tlc ,lr.un4.u. country and atai,d u sham
p. .t, ,tt.c.. l.u..-. &c.. to,,tuor'> pa, usual
trough, together nriilt al. tl. d.. politicians 300 the
State .,u,. l.ly u.,-, a. q p,no.Iatt ,,-.
ia. ~.,,r Ialr b. n.nlt- o -i,lf event Do Rhode and
and III, .,.r , .,. ,i u.,i tilu preparations 49,. o.,
t,r a,.,i I.tilr, ar ll,al1 i.ns r1t. and e. tll.
,t. lluIs &, %, i,lr, .u tAol,,u. D.. u41ro Do b, 100
-uaI a., O. loo, t,u al and ei'c ich b fon definite
Instructions
S.t.or \u.,crlo Bufau. h,nk,f of tn ltttfu tu
or, hl. been created .h.,,l,r of spanish ot D. '' i-
lrc- m n,lpu. q -cno. at Nlp, 300 which tlr spanish
,o,,iu...ut D, Interested
.I. >tt. flo-, con miss a. a. which tN,,,. iii'g
tdI I'D. l,.,,.,p r., ada 1l.,.-l,. with t,, ,ouuitt, o..
u, r,o,il.us civ Council apt,Mt.I iot tat iurio..
,,a VISITED H., several .I.. ,l..,-t,d Th.-, ar, Blot,
Vacant land o. wr.r.,,.. smith, Iu. The 10, on
Broadway now occupied D., tc san sou, lar!cn. tne
un ton OF In,nI and ien ,t, the "N,v Market" e-,t'
and HAYWARD ral,. only two 80 Uc,, Woult be- A.t'
enough VIZ. HAYWARD Pass and smith, IIu. anal u is Z
cor li ION tt smith, ma Will D.. Tn, CHOICE OF
, r,ui, i->t,r a. fl f., nlf,,I, the rh,,, Ch1lruI'
dd and ,I l.,. l.,.. , , .,t,. II ms b,,n SERIOUSLY
,,, -, ,,,,,I ,,. ,y >t,,. Nos, on t,, SIT. OF th,
, L 80, ,.,,,, ~, land ~, which the
i ,, ,,,. ,.t,,, ,,. ,ll. ,r,u.r,,
,, .,,,. 'n' ,., ,..,,,.,, .rl,,I.,., l,,J voult
~ ''.r., ,,'',' ~, d,,. t, .,,t. would incur the
49, , ,.. - ,, u,,I,,. and IN, tI,,, reason II +. not
- =, n .i,,
',,,.i,. -, ,,,,,. >,h,l. r. y st,r>n,u is st
,,..., ,.,...,,l tr 49, ,,.,t,, AY,.ruf.udcnt Tar
hell =, with nj, family Al Windsor lin. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
out West. They are hardy set of men, but
frchtul disease is prevalent among them.
FIGHTING EXPECTED NEXT VIM

Are there any new revolutions down your
way Mr.. NichOlS?" asked the reporter
We'll. " he answered. with a smile, ." We haven't
had any revolutions recently. bnt when reached
Aspiuwal. | saw by the papers that 'hc troops
had been called out 10 suppress small uprising
in Valparaiso the day after | LETT there. You
can hardly expect a revolution until next winter
when the regular session begins in connection with
the Presidential election. Bat seriously, thln"
there will be- fighting next autumn or WINTER
You see the influx OF 50 many German immigrants
his tended 10 foster Socialism, ana they have
formed a strong faction. one can hardly CAL
them a party vet, though they nave homl'f"'d
candidates for The Presidency and other Offices
and IN say the least | think they viii bH sure IN
cousr trouble. Vt present. believe. the Demo-
crafts and Socialists are working in more or less
harmony IL effect the overthrow OF the Repnh-
Icau party which is now in power. ami fusion
Of these two parties will probably bc effected
for this purpose But il they succeed they VIII
quarrel among themselves for the $pollS and Tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
To WARD orr STNSTROKE.
From The Eo~ton Herald.

>uu~tIoic one of the Affections 10 which humanity
is liable i'm simmer during the hottest of the weather.
Heat and moisture together be the condition,
most favorable 10 II, occurrence for moisture
air prevents the radiation of heat from the body.
aud thermal fever, or ~un,trokr. II is called t.
probably Ovcrncatlng of the blood. producing
chemical lcrmcutivc change, IN II which nmical
Ia health ard even 10 lie When. therefore. during
the heated term who has been exposed 10 the sun,
heated ray in a humid atmo, pherc begin, 10 suffer
from headache. Hddn"-,, n1l>ci and dl,tlrhanc" uf
sight. accompanied with sudden and great pros raOn
the py steal forces" ,uutrOkc is probably imminent.
II such "a one T. wise, he viii, when the symptoms
above given manifest themselves. Immediately seek "A
cool place and make oi simple restoratves, such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

the southern portion on the plains, and it IS not
uncommon 70 see a heavy twO-whecled cart drawn
by four oxen, the only four-in-hand known IN
Chill, plodding slowly along country road with
its Irdian driver Speaking Of Indians reminds
me that powerful political factor in some States
or counties are the Auracanian Indians, the
descendants of those tribes who stopped the IN
<asions of Peruvian 1ncas centuries ago, and
afterward carried a desperate struggle with
the invading Spaniards until the revolution
which emancipatcd Chill in 1906 from Spanish
rule These Auracanans are more or less of
nomadc disposition, are good hOrscmen and own
large herds OF cattle The life they lead is sim
lar IN many respects to that led by your cowboys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
NOISY LITTLE Immigrants.
ANXIOUS TO LEARN THE LANGu Ao'E

.,,,. ,xcrr,sr N THE PARROT TRADE,-wHERE
TIE BIRDS COME FROM AND THEIR VALUE
The Ward steamship Company enjoys inc oiNu"'
ton Of being the line which brings the nol'e>I III
MIGRANTS that are received at this port. But super
intcudcnt Weber ha, not yet called on collector h'
hordf 10 prohibit even ono o them from hhd'hE' an"
q. they ALL Al least try TO learn the language 81 u'
country. the presumption is that they MAKE goa
American citizens Yet seven or eight thonSah"' u
them have already been landed at this pof' 'n'N sun
MGR That fact Ia, far escaped the newspapers
aud they come in hundreds. It was on TUESDAY '''"'
400 ar 800 arrived. and they had to discover ''''"-
clvcs 10 several visitors to the Ward steamer IN "ruer
70 make their presence generally KNOWN ana t', '"e'
nid IN their own way. They were probably trylhe "
ci, their mprcs IF the country when they were
first approached. They succeeded III atira'unH az
ntion AT all events for they raised such hnbbub Oh