davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
sHor Dowy By 4 wRoyGED HrsBAYD.

Chicago Aug L. tSpcciaD.-A society leader OF
Chicago !, diving tonight from the effects Of bnIlet
of "A wruuged husband. lie i DR.. Edward W. sawyer
an old ard well known physician, who was sh0 m
tho neck and fatally wounded this afternoon by
J. Da: on Fanchcr. Of The Chicago llor>eman.
Fonchcr has been travelling for his paper for the last
few years. and his wife has remained In CmcaSo
during the absence Of her husband. This morning
FAnchcr returned home from trip through Wis
cnu4in For some tme II is -aid. he has suspected
irS Fanchcr of uhdcity. To day he obtained con
ic-,ou from her imphcatne Dr. sawyer. Of NO BIB"
Vinccuucs.ayc Fanchcr lclt h- house n No. $500
Cottage Grovc ave. ana went direct 10 the home OF
the doctor. Here lee demanded confession from the
old phvs.cian who admitted The offence. The younr
man Insisted having the confession III writing 0It
th., doctor II /, said refused th~. The >hOone tol-
lowed this refusal. Dr. sawyer had a lucrative
practice and /, th" father OF Il large family NJ
iirc s,tin Tanchrr told the story Of hi, wifc> and
ih. doctors confrs,ion and declared that lie dld not
shoot until the doctor attempted to assault MN Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
To WORK GOLD MINES ~ CHINA

Chicago Aug lo.-Aftcr months Of diplomatic work
several Chiuamcn have sccccdcd IN obtaining consent
., establish a ,tamp mill and quartz mill In sang
Tong china Chcago viii supply Sl3OOO worth oi
machinery for the enterprise. The first OF It's character
TO be attempted IN the Celestial Empire. Tong sing
Kow and Tom Ping chew have been IN The city for
some time engaged in completing arrangements Tor
the tram portai'on of the machinery kow Will take
with him Chicago engineer 70 -upcrrtcud the woihN
II wa, known that valuable quartz deposits existed III
SAN, Tong but the Emperor refused 10 allow the mines
ia , worked but the Oifcr OF a TENN OF thr pr"utS
If IN. concern induced the ruler 10 give ' consent
rhn chinese miners Will leave for sang Tong Wl'Hh
II few dny, kow T. expert tclerrdphcr lie IN
Tend, also to establish. II possible. telegraph com
pany Ia his native lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE N0RTH DAKOTA WHEAT CROP.

Glendale y. D.. Aug II CsperiaD.-The farmers Of
the James River Valley receive their hardest blow this
season the shape of inferior grades Of their products.
The wheat crop rlcled too rapidly under the drying
wind. and intensely hot sun. In many fields where
there Is a Yield of ten or twelve bushels an acre the
Thcat j. small AID badly shumkcn Ther, a smaller
proportion Of the plump. full golden hucd, hard wheat
than ever before known The outside mill, will be
fairly well supplied with No. | Hard from the Red
River Valley, but the local mills H. all that portion
of the state Of the Red River will have difficulty
n securing enough Of the best quality to meet their
orders for flour. 40. > Northern Will be the most
common grade. Some thr hing ha9 arady been done
iu Dckcy. sargent, La Mourc and Mcintosh counties.
The grain has rpcaed here several days earlier man
in the Red River valley. the drouth forced the
crop along rapidly In III, locality after the wheat be
ln + head and i'll .ick WIS the rpenlng proceS,
during the hot weather ia the latter part Of july ana
the first week IN AUGUST that farmers were 0hlged u
discard their binder, headers n hundreds oi '">eN
There are up developments IN fhc harvest ted 10 u'e
a sion Of prcvi.i, estimates. Ihc wheat mere ana
thrHgl.ut m 0i IL -;u.r west 1 Fargo a'd fFtG.
York, is turning out not rog, than half crop, eight
bushels being a ,air average for most oil the
COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
BLACKBURN WINS THE CHESS MATCH.

London, Aug 1.-THE match between Blachburnc
and Lee ended to-day at simp,on's Divan. the
strand IN this city, by Blaclburne drawing another
game According to the rules of the match drawn
games were not to be counted pnul five games had
ended in draws. the Subsequent drawn games TO be
counted as one half to each competitor The score
saturday was Blac,.burnc .; Lee, >; drawn, q. This
made BIackburnc's score IL games, and he there
fore only needed to draw another game to the
verdict.
Lee opened the fourteenth and final game by again
falling back on Zulcrort's famous opening, aud OBJ
tainCd q decided advantage in the middle of the game
by good play. However. he unnecessarily gave his
opponent chance, and BlackbUrne in clever style.
ediIalizcd matters and the game resulted in a draw
after ffty-twO moves. Final score: BlaCkbune, a .
Lee 3 : drawn games, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
CLOSING ORIGINAL pAcxAGEr s4Looys

Chicago Aug. l@.-A dispatch from Pierre, = d.
says Chief Justice DigtOn C0rson Of the Supreme
Court ina, handed down a decision that has been
awaited with great interest in all parts Of the state a.
In effect it totally does away with the sale Of in
toxicatng liquor. lie aftrms the cons,itutonality Of
the law and gives county courts full Jurisdiction 10
fine and nmpri-on liquorsellcrs without Interference
Of grand urcs or other courts, making II final Iurls
diction in any such cast HIS decision made
upon a writ o habcas corpu, o Robert
Evans an original package dealer of ti.s city, who
va, fined 800 with two months Imprisonment be
he comfy Judge, aud went before the supreme COuri
Mason city. Iowa, Aug. ia conference Of the
original uachage dealers was held here Yesterday and
rrsuIicd in a general agreement that all would close
mn busnces and not attempt 10 contest The legality 81
lie Law This ends the existence ~ the "Orlsinal
n,ckIre1 saloon. II j. estimated That 1900 sao0s In
Iowa we're in operation Friday and nineenths OF these
have now closed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
STATE CONVENTIONS IN WYO4ING.
BOTH PARTIES MEET AND PLACE TICKETS IN
THE FIELD.


Cheyenne. Wy, Aug. l. (Specian-Tle Republican
and Democratic State Conventions were held here
yesterday. The Republicans nominated the following
ticket For Governor Francis f.. Warren Ot Cheyenne:
Secretary Of state. A. W. Barber Of DOuc glass Treas
urer, Otto Gramm OF Laramie; Auditor. G. W Burdick
Of Saratoga; Member of Congress. {. ID. Clark. OF
Evanston: supreme Court Judges-Wnl Nandevantcr
and IL. V. ;. Groesbeck; STATE Superintendent Of
Schools Stephen Farwcl, Of Buffalo.
~r.e platform congIa;uates the people Of wyoming
its admission Statehood a. accomplished by the
Republican party, demands economy in administration
OF State affairs, advocates and recommends the pres
cnt system Of protection supported by the Republic
party, cOngrdtulates the people OF the Wcsf the
passage Of the silver bill protests against Chinese
labor favOrS abolition of trusts and the providing Of
Indians with he nece,s"rcs ~ life condemns the land
policy of the late Democratic Admini,trat Endorses
Deleeute Carey and Governor Warren. and upholds
woman suffrage.
The Democratic Convention nominated for Governor
GcOrge W. Baxter. Of Cheyenne: Secretary OF STATE
John Harper, Of Crook County: Treasurer, J. c.
Miller OF C1"DOn County Auditor, George A Camp
bell Of Albany County. Member Of Congress, George
A. Beck, If sheridan County supreme Court judges
samuel l.. Corn aid L. George Bryan. state Super
htcndcnt II schools \. Y. Quinn, Of Uin!.h County.
The platform condemns the Mckinley bill and the
Federal Election bill: the ballot system
mrnded, urges dcep-watcr harbOr on the Texas
coast also an oght-hour Law and state Board vi Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN CONVENTION

Washington, Aug 12.-rhc PhotoSrpherS ASSoria
ton Of America called to ordcr tllS morning III
the National Museum Building by President Appleton
Professor otis Mason delivered the address of vel
come which was responded to by the presiding oicer
Various reports were read. and then Buffalo was SC
lected a the place for the next meeting. Mer the
appontn.cnt of committees the president read his
annual report congrauating the ASSOCIATION upon IL,
c,rov,tb ard ur,grrss lie favored the purcha-c of
nermonemt home for the association. and suggested
tnat r5O 600 raised for the erection Of building
iy issuing stock at S25 per share, the holders u b.
rIttcd 10 all association privileges. Tie Dagucrrc
Memorial arrived th, morning. ana was paced N the
p,tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
,oprSr or 4 sUIyDLrR AVID FoRGER.

Baltimore. Aug. II SpccIab.-Alfrd }. Carter u
young man belonging to respectable hnlllv was hem
for trial IA day on seven charges Of obtaining money
under false pVtcnccs. lie had been rprrscht'ht
himself a, the son Of G. Morton stewart. prominent
,oiree merchant. Among the firm, he sWlhdlcd are
nrhm 4 Co. George ;. Cog;. Il. Q. Tayor, liamll
ton Easter a Co.. joel Gulman CO., l. j.
irving 4, Co.. and Welsh Brothers. They are dry
aood, dealers furnishing store merchants and Jewellers
Young Carter would buy goods and tell the clcrNs
Ia end the bill, ir. stewart his father lie "oUh
order pIIt of the goods to he sent 10 Mr.. stewart
house and the r,,t he would take win nm Ihe
rh,rge of forgery wah also made against the young
man several merchant, offering IN evidence bogus
rbecks which he had passed upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
PROVIDING ATTRACTIONS PoR THE FAIR.

Chicago Aug lo C>p"cal).-At springfield TO-DAY
letters of incorporation issued to the PansChcago
Worlds Fair Panorama Company Of Chicago to ais
play By panorama and donma the events IN the
history Of this country from the landing of Columbus
to the inauguration oi the President in 1905 capital
stock, $500. .0OO incorpomtors, s. A. C"SSroVe' QUO
Bluhm aud c. X. Swigct.
The most novel suggestion in connection with the
Worlds Fair was received by the Commissioners to
d,v from Edinburgh scotland. Ii is proposal T. eN
bt in connection with the Fair exact reproduction
of the apartment of Mary Queen of scots. with part
Of Uoly rood Castle, shahcspcaics house AZ HtrHtiou
u-1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
rur cgtyayry,S SCHEME DIDN'T WORK

san Francisco Aug. 1o.-Twcnty three Chine-c were
brought here from the South last week and confined I'm
the ALiIneds Comfy Jail until they can be returned 10
China Yesterday five Chinese visited the prisoners.
and when the time for leaving came the visitors re-
rnajncd and the prisoners walled ont instead Their
.lscpce was soon noticed and they recapturod
few blocks from the jan. Deputy Marshals Morrison
and Wo0Isey have BEEN arrested, charged with having
hccn brihcd 70 let the prisoners escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
DrLrTH AND EI GOVERNOR KNOTT TO CELEBRATE

Chicago Aug. 12-EXt'Overnor J. PROCTOR hhott'
a Ecntuckv arrived here to-day. He Is suffering
from severe attack Of neuralgia. lie Is on his way
Ia Dulutb accompanied by Mr.. Knott General and
Mrs. Castleman Dr. and Mrs. Wathen, Hcriah Magoihn
and family and !. u. Hampton. lie l. TO be me
1cst Of the Zenith city Of the Cnsalt'd sea, which
he made celebrated in his famous 'pcech ~ congress
VIII be celebrated at Duluth Thursday IN a Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
DEATH OF A FILIBUSTER.

san Diego. cal, Aug. 1e.A report comes from The
CITY of Mexico that when the Mexican Government made
the demand on the English Government for Major
SCotts return 10 Mexico on account OF his connection
with the flibusernG scheme, they informed that
he had died on his way 10 India. Major scott was
general manager Of the international Company at
the time of the disclosure of the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
TRAVELS OF MR.. DEPEw.

Berlin. Aug. l2.-Chaunocy W. Depew president
d the NewYOrk Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company. was at Oberammergau on Sunday II WAS
his Intention to 70 thence 10 HOmburg.
London, Aug. 12.-Mrs. ChaunCey VI. Depew tee.
Eraphs from Hamburg that her husband is IN Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
RUSsIA's EDICTs AGAINST THE JEws

London Aug. l2.-The Lord Mayor announces that
inquiries into the persecution OF the Jews in Rus.,
give to believe that the Governments edicts
will not be enforced. The meeting at the Mansio,
House to protest against the Jewish persecution is
therefore postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.

=. V'awa' Aug 12.-Colonel Tilton, Deputy Minister
,'sc1les, says that bulletin from Halifax reports
= Improvement in the fisheries on the west and south
.st Of Nova Scotia, where there is an abundance Of
~ paddock and herring AT Lobster BAY the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
STILL INCENsED AGAINST CELMAN.
TO THE SCENE.

A MOB ATTACKS HIS HOUSE AND THREATENS TO
BURN 1T.
Bueuos Ayres. Aug. ia mob to-day attacked
the house of ex-President Celman and threatened
10 burn it, The Government has placed Gordon
of troops around the house for its protection.
Great uneasness has been caused here by re-
mort that the government OF the Province OF
Cordova is mObiizing the National Guard.
1t is rumored that Geueral ROca, the Minister
of the Interior, has sent perempory orders to the
Governor Of CordOya TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
TIE CHOLERA IN THE EAST.

London, Aug. l2.-Onc hundred and seventeen per
sons ssns died from cholera in Mecca yesterday. In
'eddah seventy nine died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
URrCEFD IN THE GTLF or CALIFORNIA

san Diego, Cal, Aug. 12.-News has been received
here that the schooner Alice d., which left here two
months ago has been wrecked III the Gulf oi Cali
forna The crew saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Carrie took lGO barrels Of nackcrcl with seine last
Friday The Care Breton coast fishing is poor Just
now but in Prince Edward Island mackere re
ported plenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

DIR. TANNER CREATES A SCENE II TIE COMMONS.
London, Aug. 12.-There an exciting scene in
ue Rouse Of Commons this evening. Mr.. Matthew'S
re home secretary. replying to speakers who
HAo cehsnred his dealings in capital sentences, when
Dr tanner member for Cork. broke IN with: How
about Dunesrvan?r
Mr.. Matthews retorted: 81 don't know who that
vulgar nterrup;er is
Dr' lahher appealed to the chairman who guarlcdly
Justified Mr.. Natthews's language. Dr. Tanner there
upon shouted at the top Of his voice: "Mr. Mat
thews IS tho mcanest and lowest skunk that ever sat
the Treasury bench" ~ " ~
The Chairman called upon DIR. Tanner 10 withdraw
the expression ard 10 apologize DR. Tanner AZ drst
refused 20 do so unless Mr. Matthews also aploizcd
but finally on the advice Of Mr.. sexton, he made an
apology. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

CARDINAL NEwMAN's BODY LYING IN STATE.
London. Aug l2.-The body Of Cardinal Newman
el eil lie In Stale in the OrtiOry Of ST. Philip Ncr at
sh Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

EX-PRES1DENT GREVY SERIOUSLY ILL
Paris. Aug. 12.EX President GNvy is seriously ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
A RISE IN THE PRICE OF SILVER.

Amsterdam Aug. 12-The price of silver here has
risen from 50 TO 80 guders kio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
AN ATTACK ON SPANIARDS.
TROUBLE IN THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.

KILLED BY NATIVES-THE MADRID GOV
ERNMENT ORDERS MEN-OF-wAR
TO THE SCENE.
Madrid, Aug. 12.-Natives Of zap, one of the
Caroline Islands, recently attacked an unarmed
detachment of the Spanish garrison, which was
at work cutting wood i'll a forest OF the Span
iards one lieutenant and twCnty-seven soldiers
were killed. and the rest escaped.
The Governor of the CarOlineS sent steamer
10 Yap 10 punish the natives The steamer
grounded on the way to the island and TWO
boats Of troops sent to attack the natives met
such resistance that they were compelled to re-
tire.
The Home Government has now telcgraphed 10
the Governor of the Philippine Islands to Send
men-of-war to the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
A FAST DYING STRIKE.
THE NETWORK CENTRAL ROAD RAPIDLY
GETTING INTO SHAPE AGAIN.

PASSENGER SERVICE GOOD AND MORE FREIGHy
TRAINS RUNNING-KNIGHTS OF LABOR
PERSIST IN DELUDING THEMSELVES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31
"Shall" and MAY"

There is room for tie hope that
enough republicans will join the Dem
Ocrats to defeat the Lodge election bill
and the proposed distrlcting by Con.
gresS.
The authority of Congress to appor-
ton Representatives "amoug the sew
al Sta ties" according to population,
cannot be questiOnei. But there is no
express grant of authority to Congress
To apportion Representatives to cities
or parts of States. On the contrary
each State was not only left free 20 APP
portion Its quota among its people or
have them elected in body, bu: the
Constitution in mandatory language
expressly declares that "The times,
places and manner of holding elections
for Senators and Representatives shall
be prescribed in each State by the Leg
islature thereof"
The fact that there is coupled with
this mandatory "shail' a pruviso that
Congress may at any time make or
alter such regulations, makes it plain
that the pruviso was intended only to
enable Congress 10 act in emergencies
where State Legislatures had failed, or
to amend conflicting provisions of State
legislation on the subject.
The permirsive may" would not
have been used in such close connect
ton with the mandatory "shall' if it
had been intended that Congress
should assume entire control of the
matteo, apportion representatives to
cities, counties and districts and have
their elections held and certified by
Federal appointees not responsible To
the poople-Post-D Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31

A DREAM CORRECTLY INTERPRETED.
a laborer at the Dundee Harb n, in
Scotland, lately told his wife, on awak-
ening, curious dream which he had
during the night. He dreamed that
he saw coming toward him in order
four rats. The first one was very fat,
and was followed by two lean rats, the
rear rat being blind. The dreamer
was grately perplexed as to what
evil might follow, as it had been I'M
derstUod that to dream OF rats denotes
coming calamity. He appealed to his
wife concerning this; but she, poor
woman could not help him. HIS son,
who heard his father tell the story.
volunteered to be the Interpreter.
"The fat rat" he said, "is the man
who keeps the public house, that We
gang till sac often and the twa lean
anes are me and my mither; and the
bline ane is yourself, ia ther. p Scotch
Paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31

IRoNToN CAMP, No. $50, Sons of
Veterans, meets every LIST and Sd Thursday
evening, each month, aud every Tuesday
evening for drill. ARNOLD HODGE,
j. ATTERBERRY, Capt. Commanding.
First Sergeant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31

If good men who uphold the use of
liquors in any form could know INTO
what company it brings them, we b.
lieve they would be more careful about
expressing themselves. y Texas friend
sends us pamphlet issued by the
leading liquor firm of city in that
state which is curiosity in its way.
Besides setting forth in glowing colois
the beauties of their own particular
business, it devotes much space 10
attempts TO prove the eminent respec-
liability of liquor selling in general.
Here are specimen paragraphs:
While the Bible clearly recognizes
and comments the Use of intOXicauts
il also clearly Condemns their abuse,
and if the so-called temperance people
would accept the principles and pre-
cepts laid down in it for their rule OF
action, we would have much more true
temperance aud much less tanaticisrn.
Why not be as rational on the temper
ance subject as any Otner? We recog-
niZe in an iuto8icaut an article that
may be a great blessing, ur great
curse, just owing to how used?
AS one engaged i'll the liquor bust
ness. am more interested IN the en-
couragemeut of temperance, such AS
the Bible teaches, than any who are
not in the business can be, because |
consider the druukard the great test ell
envy to our trade; and | would like 10
assure my Northern PIesby terian
friends that, il they will teach what
the Bible does about the proper use
aud abuse of intoxicants, they will be
able to do infinitely more for true tenn
perance than they can do by lraduc-
ing all engaged in the sale of alcoholic
stimulants.
Following come several pages to
prove the virtues of alcohol as food
and beverage; quotations are made
from Oliver Wendell Holmes. Baron
LIebig, and others. But the way re-
ligion is brought into this liquor deal
er's advertisement IS the strangest
thing; 1t gives, apropos to nothing, as
we can discover, page of statistics of
the various religious denominations.
1t then quotes from the Christ ian I'm.
ion, Henry Watterson, jeff Davis, Car
dinal Gibbon, gives the forged test-
mony OF Abraham Lincoln used to gam
colOred voters in the Atlanta campaign,
and a statement of Henry Ward Beech
er, which is probably just as far from
being what he did say. all to prove
that the moderate U.s. of liquor is
good thing. One needs tt be very
careful what tie says on the alcohol
question, now while liquor dealers are
making such frantic efforts 10 prove
the responsibility of their Calling
Union Signal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31
". C.. L. u. totes.
EZEKIEL's LOGIC.
By l.. ii W.

<Mrz-A ezekiel tell me if you can,
=: $: =: IS: !: :: ):
o<JEmAe@ What do YOU mean by parti-
%a1E e l san:
III WEEAsH You talk so much about it.
SklESEAllL2 Now, really, it seems to me
G-EEI You'd better let the subject
be:
Can't we all live without it,"
"What do / mean by partyzan,
Jemimy: why, tits for man
To vote for prohibition.
1t is all right to talk and pray,
But when men come to vote that way,
Twill take Us to-perdi,ion."
''Do tell: Now be an honest man,
And tell who are -partC-zan;
There must he somethin' in it,"
"Non- party-za Why, don't you see:
'Tis just as plain II plain can be,
IT'S them that UOte dgiEa it.''