davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
STILL ASSAILING MR.. MORLEY.
Mr.. pALFoUR REVIEWS HIS ATTACKS BEFORE
THE CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT
NEWCASTLE.

London Oct 1e-At the meeting Of the Northern
Conservative Union at Newcastle. to-day, Mr.. Balfour
renewed his attack on John Morley, who, he said, had
assaed him with the charge OF absenteeism from his
post ignoring the fact that while he OR. Morley was
Chief Secretary for ireland for six months he was In
Ireland precisely FIVE days. Referring to the Tpperry
trouble Mr. Balfour denied that any principle OF law
or common sense had been violated In the appointment
Of Mr.. Shannon one OF the judges to
try Messrs. Dillon and OBrien apd the other
defendants. When the Belfast riots occurred
tho resident magistrates whom Mr.. Morley had
appointed were repeatedly called upon to adudlcate
cases with which they had Just previously dealt in
their executive capacity.
In regard 10 the collision between the police and
the mob Tpperary. Mr.. Balfour said there was the
usual CONFLICTING evidence. Past experience justified
him In believing what responsible officers reported. The
evidence showed that Colonel Caddc who had charge OF
.hs police st Tpperary. moving tho dangerous
character Of the mob. was perfectly justified In moving
II on. Within the court house gates no moro force
was used By the police to prevent the ngress Of the
crowd than vss absolutely necessary. Tho conduct Of
the crowd vss such that wa Impossible for the police
70 refvuln frou uaing force. II quite plain
thss Mr. Mosioy wss too much carried by political
passion 70 Be On impartial witness. Mr. Aoriny had mis-
quo>sd Coiooa OaAAe anA haA gossly nlsssprcscnte1
eoms a II sepumuts CoqpesanG ths postAens q
u &vV -. r. - eegtaan ~ au Enettnn0 woal9
"a ~ y 1asS Asts1 u ~ 1sanA - oassaA osA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE BARREN ISLAND NUISANCE.

Albany, N. T., Oct. 1s.-A special meeting Of the
state Board Of Health held st it's rooms in tho
Capitol this afternoon. to take action the petition
of the Far Rockaway improvement Company, alleging
that the fertillIng establishments on Barren Island,
situated at the inlet to Jamaica Bay. pubic nuis
ances and detrimental to the health Of tho inhabitants
OF tho villages along tho shore Of tho bay. Tho mat
tor was referred to tho Board BY the Governor r In
vesigation and report. The Board appointed Thomas
Newbold, Dr. Theodore O'Donohue and Dr.. Lew1s
Balch committee to investigate tho matter and pro
sent its findings to the Board when the Board win pro-
TO the pressure OF business the committee will not be
able begin tho investigation for . week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Manager Herman Schoenberg, Of Amberg's Theatre.
was prisoner In the Tombs Police Court yesterday.
On Friday evening Harold Swain. Of the law nrm Of
stillwen & Swain. armed with temporary Injunction
granted by tho Supreme Court to prevent tho produe
ton Of Die Wilde Jsgd' until the matter is decided
In court called at tho Amborg Theatre to It. Mr.
Amberg was not in the house, and Mr. Swain served
the papers on Manager schoenberg
Tho manager then ordered the lawyer out Of the
theatre Swain rcmonstrsted and. he SAYS thrown
down stairs. Swain yesterday sworc ont warrant
against Schoenberg for assault Roundsman Campbeu.
OF the Court squad arrested schoenberH houf atel
at the theatre. At the hearing Swain wss not hanl
and the case was adjourned until tomorrow. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NOTES OF TILE CENSCS.

washington, Oct 1s.-The Census Bureau to-oay
announced the populations OF tho following ci'e' ~.
Minnesota Faribault 0524 increase 1,l00. per cent
90 49, Red Wing s,a77, Increase, 4o1 per cent oss'
The population Of the State Of Mlnnesota is gwen
az 1sooOl7 an increase Of $40 44 or 063O per GO ce1 y.
The population Of Shreveport - Id cs Is o ss sSt
Il, 49, an increase Of 3.473 or 4a3o per ccn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
,osryc HIS LIBERTY FOR HIS WIFE.

st. Paul Mtnn, Oct 1S.-Thomas O'Connor VINO
was under life sentence for murder and was pardoned
short time ago condition that he leave the State
forever, has been sent back to prison. Ho did not
leave the State but went 10 his former home to 500
his wife, who suffering from paralytc stroRe'
While there he was arrested on account OF not CON-
nIvno with the terms OF his pardon. lie was lodged
In tho county ia at LeSeur and the matter was re-
fcrred to Governor Merriam, who ordered OConnor
conveyed to the state Prison to serve out MS sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Halle. Oct 1s-M to-day.s session Of the Socialist
Congress was decided to nominate candidates to
test al tho elections held in the City Of Berlin
WAS also decided to hold Socialist labor
on Nay next ana thereafter on the Sunday follow.
Ing Nay IN each year.
A resolution adopted declaring that Her.
Werner whose loyalty TO the Socialists has been
Berlin, Oct ls.-The Yolks6iatts ~ orran OF N
German eoeialtsts ssys that u h ben dscsdel e
0nR m AngpN 10, IeoI .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
TIE CAPTAIN FAILED 10 PAY HIS HOTEL Blkx

In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Cap
tain George North Dalrymple, Of the English army.
was arragned charge OF failing to pay his bill a
father is George Dsirympie. Of London, and he ssnt
his SON 10 visit the United States and Canada Il 10
charged that the eAptain has been drinking heavily
ever since no arrived here Tho cashier of e hoSsl
made tho complaint. Tho captain was heh In $500
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
70 TEST AN INVENTORS Gun

Chicago. Oct 1s.-Louls Gathman! OF Chicago re-
ceived a letter to-day from A. Mordecai. Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Ordnance Department. oni'eo sta'es
Army, Washington. D. c.. saying that the oepa'meu'
Is ready TO test Mr.. Gathman's gun "".h I" oSD ~
.,aa 90, .ho arrp OF high explosives. and to
dem"nst-ate by continuous firing: that tLa plece can
be kept cool while In action ar han .ne VI"
vt Sardy Hook to superintenu tie Vc'' "''sn s'' "
of Ordnance meets next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
PUT TO SEA WITHOUT TIE ADMIRAL.

London, Oct 1s.-A seeere storm prevails along
tho north British coasts. Tho wind blew with such
f,ry that the British feet lying oil Scarborough was
compelled to run to 10 escape being blown ashore.
The Admiral and 240 officers and belonging TO
fhe fleet were left shore. The Officers had been
dancing all night az ball given by the Mayor OF
the town. and this morning when they attempted TO
IL Impossible, owing TO the heavy that was run.
ming Three sailors were washed overheard and
hrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
ALL THE LIQUOR IN TIE TOWN DESTROYED.

Charleston. s. c., Oct 1s pcciap-The first crusade
over mad. IN this state against liquor was that OF
vsst.rdav a. The town Of Latta, Marion County
rs,S,ou. meeting recently took up tho temperance
cause and such vigorous warfare was wseed sssin's
the liquor sellers tAat upon receiving an oner ., pss
.,. ro tbe,, stock they sold their entire supply TO
,s. t.nne-anc. pcople II received yesterday by
,,s now owners. and deposited in the centre OF the
main thorouehfare. Then the work Of destruction
began some threw bottle 2: anctnsr while others
tous"' Ic,ts r. nov a adry" town, and viii remain
90 until tnc dealers reoeive fresh supply OF liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
,r,xrn xrs ssorxps no DEATH.

Kinrston, n w. Oct 10 @pecial)-Jsmes Aosriseey'
f.rmsr and Qusrryman living 10 The town Of hur.eS.
poured kerosene oil over ne bod IN waes hs orosaef
broser f.aaiiy yoseVk Aisd early tads mosnns. an1
~ uuu,6srsr 4 nOw IN jsil hsEa no&h - sse ~
- ~ ke1n drunk q II tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
RECEPTION TO COUNT DILLON.

Ottawa Ont. Oct. 1S.-Last evening Sir James and
Lady Grant gave q reception to Count Dillon. Cen
eral Boulanger's rghthand man. Among those
present were A. Chaplesu. Secretary OF state John
Carln, Minister Of Agriculture: c. H. Macintosh.
M P and Sandfosd Fleming. Count Dillon ieft hero
this morning for british Columbia and the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DIED rRoY SMOKING C1GARprrEs.

Lockport N. Y, Oct 1s (Special).-Frederck Long.
aged fourteen, died yesterday from excessive cigarette
smoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
xUoHplxAsE DONE BY FRIDAYS GALE.
DISASTER TO SMALL CRAFT ON THE MAssA'

DISASTER TO SMALL CRAFT ON THE MAssA'
cHusErrs oeAsT-THE BAoHE SAFE
Highland Light. Mass Oct 1s.-The gallo Of yestsr-
day did great damage here to fishing pfoperW' MIA
Ing . largo number Of small vessels
Prpvmostown, Mass Oct. 1s.-TAe gale OF yester'
day hero was the worst Of the season. and nasty -
was running outside. Fish wers end smau cram
suffered severely, and several sehooners wero nouooo
scudding In by the Cape before tho gale with oae poes
The schooner Wild Fire. from New'York for Bostop.
put In here for harbor yesterday and during the
1le dregged her anchor. Her captain cut away noe
masts and prevented her going ashore.
Nantucket, Mass Oct. 1s.-The revenue steamer
pache, reported in dangerous position In the heavy
gallo ofvcsterday, rode out the storm Id safety.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. 18.-The ship .. "
Carlton before reported sailed In tow OF the tug Sat
tier. When twenty miles OF Sandy Hook they en-
oountered heavy northwest gale. against which the
was bic Blown 1ns,s os W A. Any ys:s..dsy haxss
parted The ship was put under sail and succeeded
In making this port at IL O'Clock last night.
TWO LONG VOYAGES no PACIFIC PORTS ENDED
San Francisco, Oct 1s-The British ship Hospoda'
has arrived here from London, after the longest triI
on record, having becn out for 174 days. The shiI
encountered storm on tho way from London, and
was dIsmasted. She finally arrived at Rio Janero In
bad condition. and remained there some time for 70
pairs. She left Valparaiso on August s.
Tho steamer Towbern arrived here yesterday from
Guaymas bringing eleven Of tho crew Of the wrecked
British ship Selenc, which went ashore at sants
Rosao last month. The captain was left at Guaymas
where he Is endeavorlng to dispose OF the vessel
Astoria. Ore, Oct. l5.-The American ship City
OF Philadelphia arrived hero to-day, 21e days from
Ncw-York, which city sho left on March Is. Oh
May 1e the vessel encountered gale, and her rudde
was carried away. She managed. however, 70 reaci
MI ubara
Horn the vessel encountered Q fierce snow and wine
storm, which lasted forty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19


werd-how warm their affection is for the leader
who leads the classes no longer
The political situation may be very consider
ably modified next month by the result of Cap.
tain O'Shea's petition for divorce against Mrs
O'Shea, with Mr.. Farnell as correspondent. Var'-
Gus reports Of the progress Of this cause have
appeared this week. What is true is that MIR.
George Lewis, who still represents Mr.. Parnell,
no longer represents Mrs. OShea, who has at
present no solicitor. There seems to be no doubt
that the cause will be reached in November. unless
meantime some compromise shall be agreed on.
An Irish pamphlctIof thousand pages-such is
the description one rather excited partisan gives
of the two concluding volumes Of Mr.. Lecky's
History Of England in the Eighteenth Century,
published this week by Messrs. Longmans. 1t Is
in fact nothing of the kind. 1t is Mr. Lecky's
fault or misfortune to be Unionist; hence the
outcry against him by those who are for destroying
the Union Yet even The Daily News Is con-
strained by its literary conscience to say MT
Incky's two volumes arc In the main q grave
earnest well-weghed and weGhty contribution TO
bistorical literature worthy OF the volumes which
nreceded them and worthy Of Mr.. Lecky's high
,,ofition % q man OF letters" This writer has
,.rceived that Mr.: Lecky, whatever he may he
IN current politics, Is historian. lie has ret0d
a.. story Of the Irish Rebellion. Of the Act OF
1;r,on and the rest in . judicial spirit. He Il
no. neutral. bus be II impartial: or s* }east In
x~,.udert. Either side, English or Irish, may
Ana ulenty Of material In these volumes to throw
&, Iecky speaks out He condemns cruelty
or ons ode NOT lees sternly than cruelty On N
osher. h spologises pssshsS fox s'ssaDeea Ae'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
,erc was scmo hothcaded youna

! there was scme hothcaded young
men, Of whom bis son was one
After the war n Northern man had
been appointed postmaster and he
had served until Arthur's term, when
he died, and his wife, most estima-
bic and able woman, had been ap-
pointed. Finlay had filed an appli-
cation with the First Assistant Post
master General in which he had mis-
represented and DETAINED the charac-
ter of the postmistress:x There was
feeling Of outrage against him.
These young men, not for the pur-
pose Of doing Finlay any harm, went
to his house one night and made
some demonstrations. With q guilty
conscience he had broken out at the
back door and run down to the railroad
track and in jumping down a cut he
had broken his leg. The young men
had sent for a physician and had
paid all expenses Of treatment. That
was all there was to the story.
Rogers, of Arkansas, called attcn-
ton to the fact that under leave to
print, the gentleman from Kansas
had printed in the Record vile
calumnics On the State of Arkansas.
Had the gentleman sense or dcccncy,
no idea Of propricty, no character to
lose and none to make Was he
lost, irretricvably lost? What sort
of Il constituency had he? Did they
know him /?
Oates, Of Alabama, referred to Il
letter from J. G. Matthews, post
master at Newton, Alabama, which
Kelly had cited and declared that
but few persons had pcttioncd for
his appointment and none Of them
lived at Newton. Matthews him
self did not live at Newton. He
(Oatcs) had told this to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, and
the appointment had been held up,
the point having been made that the
appointment could not therefore bc
made. Clarkson had sent him
{Oatcs) statement Of the fact that
he had adduccd. If Matthew'S con-
stltncncy and party could stand him
he (Oatcs) could.
Pending further discussion de-
scrlbcd by Butterworth rs "playful,"
the committee rose and the House,
at 5:35 adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01

plan is mdcmocratic and impractica-
bic. 1t cannot be operated with
advantage by the government, and
it cannot bring relief to the strug-
Cling masses. The farmers must
pay the bulk of the taxes required
to put this enormous plan into opera
ton. If the Alliance Executive
Committee of Georgia ever under
takes to forostall the Democratic
party in imposing political tests upon
candidates; in telling the people
whom they shall vote for and whom
they shall not, it must be under the
prestige OF a better platform than
that framed last week at Atlanta.
We believe that the farmers Of
Georgia will be true to the Demo
cratic party. They compose a large
part of the party in Georgia, and
we arc confident that they will not
allow any Executive Committee to
dictate the views and political com
plexion of men who are to be elected
to Office. The Alliance has accom-
plished great good among the pco-
pie; but the Alliance cannot sup
plant the Democratic party.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
@fgS~ FOR THE BLOOD,
- 49, weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Bllcusness take
BItOWN'S IRON BITTERs.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get tho genuine.

In the cemetery of IIarrsonburg,
Va, are buried in hollow square
BOB Confederate soldiers, and in the
centre is a beautiful monument
erected by the Ladies' Memorial AS
sociation, on which is inscribed the
names of the battle fields on which
they were killed. a beautiful mon
ument marks the resting place Of
Lieutenant Turnbull, of the Second
Maryland Regiment, G. S. A., and
the stranger is attracted to the spot by
the TACT that, contrary to,custon,, this
gallant officer was buried, at his re-
quest, with his feet to the North,
saying that when he rose in the
morning of the resurrection he want
cd to be facing the enemy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01

at sixty-two years Of age during the
eighteen years next following 1891
is given as 577,3OS. If pcnsioncd
at the rate of So per month the ag-
gregatc for the eighteen years would
bo nearly $55,OO0,000.
Commissioner Raum, in lettcr to
Mr.. Morrill,, inclosing these state
ments says.
ga very important question to
consider in connection with tho cost
of your bill is the fact of the greatly
increased death rate of one third of
the survivors of the army. ! csti-
mate that during the next six years at
least 100000 of the survivors of
the war will die; that during tho
next twelve years at least 1900
will have died, and that during
the next eighteen years at least 72O,-
600 will have died.
"Evcry provision of your bill COM
mends itself to my Judgment as wise
and just, and it seems to me that it
will not impose burden upon the
country of which the people will
complain"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
Cotton Stalks to ,oycr Cotton.
AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY TOR CHEAP
BAGGING AND TO SWELL
THE COTTON GROW
ER's INCOME.

AUGUSTA, April 21.--NVm. Il.
Jackson, well known lawyer of
this city, has solved the jute bagging
problem that has agitated cotton cir
clcs for so long. jackson has per-
fectcd mechanical appliance for
making bagging from the cotton
stalk, and he has just returned from
New York with roll of bagging.
Expert cotton men say that it is in
every respect equal to COTTON bag
ging.
lie will utilize the bare stalk from
the field and can afford to pay about
S2 per ton laid down. Tho ma
cbinery comprises heavily Weighted,
corrugated rollers with vats of run
ming water, carding machines and
bagging looms. 1t is estimated that
in making bagging from cotton
stalks s2,0O0,000 annually will go in
to the pockets of the farmers for
what is now cleared from the fields at
expense.
Augusta will be the headquarters
for the company's mills and offices,
which will extend from Virginia to
Texas.
jackson had a roll Of bagging,
which is exhibited, woven by the
jutc bagging looms of j. G. Todd, ut
Paterson, N. j., and the experts pro-
no""co it equal to its jutc rival.
The cotton stalk bagging is less in
tlammable and is only a shade darker
than jutc. Cotton circles here arc
jubiant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01

There are annually killed in Africa
a minimum of $4,000 elephants,
yielding 4 production of quantity
of raw ivory, the selling price of
which is some cS50,000. This quan.
tity is shipped to vario g parts of
the world-to the American, the
European, and the Asian markets.
a large quantity is, however, kept
by the native princes Of Africa, who
are very fond of--and, as a rule,
very good judges of--ivory. The
production ont OF Africa is only in
significant, and India, Ccylon, and
Sumatra together produce only some
10000 kilogs per year. India is the
largest consumcrof ivory, and China
is also a good market.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01

1t is said that the losses in a sin
gle year in England by one impor-
tant disease (the foot and mouth dis
casey have amounted to not less than
Sl0O,000,00O. In Australia the loss
resulting from the introduction of
one COW affected with pneumonia
foots up $5O,OO0,0OO. The latter
disease has been imported into this
country, and enormous losses have
already occurred and will probably
be vastly greater in the future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
Survivors OF the War.
MIR. RAUM SETS FORTH THEIR NUMBER
AND THEIR PENSIONS.

Commissioner Raum, of the Pen,
sion Bureau, has prepared, with the
aid Of the war Department records
an interesting statement of the caus.
alitics of the civil war and of othc,
facts Of special value in connection
with pension legislation, Of which
the following is condensation
Number Of soldiers enlisted during
the war for the Union, including re-
cnlistmcnts, 2,213,3G5.
Number killed in battle and by
other causalitics and who died of
disease prior to July [, 1865, 3G4,-
ll6.
Estimated number of deaths of
soldiers discharged during the war
prior to July |, 1865, 25,2S4.
Number Of dcscrtions, 12l 800.
Number Of survivors of the war,
July /, 1865, less deaths and dcscr-
tons, 1,703,00G.
Number surviving July |, 1890,
who arc probably subject to the or
dnary life tables, S3l, ,OS9.
Number surviving July /, 1890,
who are subject to greater death
rate, il5,000.
Number of survivors on the pen
sion rolls, January |, 1890, 373,1O2.
Number Of survivors not on the
pension rolls, January /, 1890, SS2,-
9S7.
Number Of invalid claims pending
January |, 1890, lS2,955.
Number of claims on rejected files
January |, 1890, COSTS.
Number of widows claims pending
january |, 1890, 7l,223.
Number Of widows claims on re-
jectcd files, January I, 1890, 80, $50.
Number of dependent mothers
and others on rejected files, January
|, 1890, o,5lI
The commissioner has also prepared
IA statement of the appropriations
which will be required for the fiscal
year 1890 to meet the expenditures
contemplated by the bill introduced
by MIR. Morrill, in the House a few
days ago, providing among other
things for Il service pension of SIS
per month for all honorabIy dis
charged Union soldiers over 60 years
of age, and granting increase of pen
sion in certain other eases. This
statement shows that there are now
S0,l93 survivors OF the war over 62
years of age who are not drawing
pension, If placed on the rolls at
$9G per year the amount would be
S7,727,32S. 1t is also shown that
there are 25,G42 pensioners G2 years
OF age who would be entitled to an
increase OF 1857 per mouth, amount
ing to $l,l20,273.
The probable number of widows
who would be entitled to pension un-
der the Morrill, bill is given as 3d.
2G3, amounting for the year to $3,-
760,2I9, making the total cost Of
the service feature of the bill for the
year SD, ,025,Sl0. The cost for the
first year under sections 2 and 4 Of
the bill is estimated at $27,135, ,267,
making the total appropriation re-
quircd for the year $30,7G1, JIG.
The number of survivors not includ.
cd in the calculation who will arrive
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01

daily except Saturdays.
daily except Sundays.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 30 and 81, Pullman Buffet Slccpcr
between New York and Atlanta.
Pullman Sleeper hciwccn Spartanburg and
Hot Springs.
On trains 81 and 3D. Pullman Enfrct Sleeper
between Washington and Montgomery; Wash
ington and Augusta Greensboro and Richmond,
Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at all principal sta
tiOnS to all points.
For rates and information, apply to any Agent
of the Company, or JAS i.TAYLOR
Genera! Passenger Agent.
. Washingt on, ID. G..
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
Washington, ID. G.