davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
DISTURBANCE IN THE ROMAN COUNCIL.

Rome June 26.-Therc was heated debate al the
meeting of the Municipal Council last night III regard
10 the bills introduced into the Chamber Of Deputies
by Prime Minister CriSpi 10 assist in the noFganill
tlap OF the financial affairs Of the municipality. AZ
the conclusion of the discussion all the members of TIE
Council >cept Menott Garibadi resigned as protest
against the Premcr's measure. signor Garibadi de
clared that he would retain his seat. His friends
cheered him heartily but others in the audience Kissed
The reporters who in attendance at the meeting
interfered on behalf Of SignQr Garbaldl and an
alteration With his opponents 10 the audience enSlc'
Ii was found necessary TO call In the police 10 quep
the disturbance
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
A PHILADELPHIA HoSnERY FIRM ~ TROUBLE

Philadelphia June 2G.-Thc hosiery manufacturing
firm Of John J. Gla2ier Bros. CO.. having an Office at
No 80 Bank st. and a mill at NO. l,sl7 East lork ST.,
This CITY IS in financial trouble. Executions aggre
eating about sol 900 issued AGAINST the firm
this afternoon. Among the judgment creditors arc
Catlln d CO., New York, @:I3.OOO; and the First
National Bank, Cumberland, Md. $4,000. The other
creditors are in This city. The firm. which has
carried on the business for twenty years consists Of
John J. Glst,er William II. Gafcr and George r.
Repper. Their factory in York 81. gives employ ment
10 a large number Of person. They formerly had
large trade: but foreign cOmpmltion II Is SAID, has
made business dull with them recently.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Ex.TREAsU RHR HEMINGWAY FOUND GUILTY.

Jackson, Miss. June 2G.-At 9 80 A. IN. TO day the
jury in the Of Hemingway rendered a verdict Of
guilty. Judge ChrSman has Ovcrrulcd the motion for
a trial The court then passed il sentence n five
years Imprisonment in the pcntentiary No change
has been made In the amount Of original bail upon
appeal 10 the supreme COurt Ninety days were
granted to prepare bill Oi exceptions an appeal nav
ing been taken 10 the order m the court OvcfTung the
motion for "A new trial.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
BOLD EANDITTI IN CI-RA

Havana, June 26.-Bandits. who had attempted to
wreck train between Aguacate and sabanaderoble
yesterday and fired upon had sent to manager
Of the railroad letter, in which they threatened 10
wreck trains unless he sent them $4,000. They also
sent letter TO the Government, in which they said
that they had several times asked for amnesty which
had never been granted and that they thus
PEELED TO continue their predatory life Both letters
were signed by Manuel Garcia the leader Of the band
Troops are searching for the bandits
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
CAPTAIN YOUNG TO FLAME.

Liverpool June 26.-Thc Board Of Trade gave
judgment day in the matter Of the accident 10 the
Anchor Line steamer City Of Rome which ran on the
Fastnet Rock during fog while on her last VOYAGE
from New-York to This port. and narrowly escaped
destruction. The court finds that the accident was
due to the failure Of Captain Young to attend 10 the
warnings Of the lead.
The Board in its decision, gives no indication ~
action 10 be taken IN regard 10 Captain lOuneS Ger
tifcatc.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
GONE WITH 10000 oF OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
rRyMExT QUICKLY FOLLOW

St John. y. b., June Ca. Ferguson. lumber
operator at Sussex has disappeared. Ferguson handled
over $4,000 for other people. half of which fur
nished by VI. $ White What disposition Ferguson
made Of the money is unknown. The Bank Of Mon
treal. IL is said. holds note Of ~ 600. which
raised from 81 600, and the supposed indorscrs Of
other notes negotiated BY Ferguson repudiate their
alleged signatures. 1t is thought that Ferguson has
gone TO the United states.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
No REprRLLOIN TICKET IN NASSlSSIPPI.

Jackson. Miss, June 26 (Special.-rhc Republican
STATE Executive Committee met to-day and resolved
not to place any ticket in the field for the fourteen
delegates to tho constitutional convention from the
.tatcat-largc alleging that former experiences had
aemonstratcd that u fair count could not be had IL
49, resolved To- run Republicans from the various
rounties where il may bo found that they VIII stard
, chance OF election
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
TIE .STGAR TRUST DECISION.

C,u~E OF THE DELAY N FURNISHING IT TO
THE PUBLIC.
Albany. June o6.-Thc cause Of the delay In giving
o the press on Tuesday last the Sugar Trust decision
was explained today by the Court Of Appeals re
por+or Hiram F.. Siches. \ messenger arrived here
about noon on Tuesday having the decisions Of the
court and Judge Finch's opinion in the sugar Trust
case. The opinion one explaining the decision
onirning the Judgment Among the decisions brought
d,rn wa. one on the APPEAL from the order in the
sugar Trust case. The decision affirming the ludg
mcnt did not accompany tho other decisions Mr.
,1ckles then tclcgraphed Judge Finch asking II the
wrong opinion had not been sent down and asked
f,r INSTRUCTIONS, meanwhile holding the opinion from
,,nliic,tion A message wa- received from Judge
Finch shortly before o'clock saving that by mistahe
fh decision on the appeal from the Judgment hod not
l.n sent along with The other decisions. but was on
rs way Mr. slcblcs then gave the opinion TO the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
WORK or THE nrscunas AT HILL FARM uHNT

Dunh,r Penn. June 26--At last the end seems to
me near The miners aIe in the solid COAL WHICH
forms The line between the Mahoning and the iii fih
Mino At o'clock this evening they hau gone seven
Ccct IN tl,e coal and the drill hole had been advanced
tom fcct The coal was solid and hard and up to
that time il was unnecessary to timber any IL the
coal continues favorable the will be through some
line In tho early morning. II then all depends on
,rha, thcy find ON tile other side. II there are no
Sn,es the work of recovery will proceed rapidly If
- ar, there il may bc several hours before the
fata Of Tie men IL known.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
DiulGD BY FLOOD TO WbSTERN ROAD.

t,crossc Wis June 20 (special).-Grcat damage
,,os dane tho Southern Minnesota road by the flood
Yesterday. From the upper tributaries OF Root River
thc water poured down Houston and liokah' SUD
merging the roadbed and prostratng the telegraph
line, The tracks between the towns Famed are Ill
many places held together only by ties and l9lh's;;
u,y,,I y hnndrcd feet Of grade gone this side OK
~, the outet OF the Root River; and Il Il be-
,c~cd 100 head Of stock pastured there werS ever
taken by the water and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Phil,dcphia Presbyterians was opened to-day. About
200 people were in attendance, including Mrs. Har'
rson, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Dimmlck'
The Rev. DR.. Blacford, pastor Of the Ninth Presby-
terian Church of Philadelphia, presided. The board
Of managers Mrs. b. a. Earle, treasurer Mrs'
Mrs. f.. r. Cravin. Mrs. W. II. Beard, Mrs. samuel
Fields and Mrs. James BOssart, all OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
kEnEDR FALLS AVID EYPLOUES

Atchson. Kan. June 90 SpecaD. shortly after
noon yesterday meteor fell with a terrific explosion
Oh farm near Washington. KAN scattering great
quantities Of rock in every direction one piece
imbedded In the ground TO the depth Of several feet
The rock was OF graysh color and intensely hot
when found The shock was felt for miles around,
people thinking IL an earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
VOTING on THE GERMAN ARMy p1tr

Berlin. June 26-The Eeichstag to-day rejected all
amendments to the Army bill, and approved, by a
vote OF 2l1 10 1875 the first paragraph Of the BILL
when nXeS the peace effective at 4sG063 men until
April loD4 The minority included the members Of
tc freisinnee and NOks parties, the Socialists and
eishieeh members OF the Centre party.
Berlin, June 26.-Chancellor Won Caprivi has re-
quested the ReiChstag TO adjourn from July untll
November Is. ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
VryER iRLE gUpPHdNT DYING SLOW LY

Albany, June 90 (spccaD.-Forepaugh's elephant
Columbia seventy years old. and over twelve feet
tall is dying IN this city. lie was injured about
month ago at JohnstOwn, Penn. by falling out OF
train and having a freight train run into him. since
Iast week ne has been under the charge Of Dr. J. r..
Cooper, d Boston. lie has been dying ior tiice
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
MOTHER AND son FATALLY BURNED.

Huntingdon, PENN June 2G.-Whilc filling lamp
last night Mrs. Adam II. WISE Of Orbisonia fell in
a faint, and, dropping the oilcan the stove, was
fatally burned by the burning fluid igIiting her
was drenched with the burning Oil, and died in few
hours.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
GUILTY or THE HURLEY BANK ROBBERY.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 2G-Tlc liquor seller. Baker
trial at Ashland charge Of rObbing the Hurley
Bank OF 1000, found guilty to night, the jury
reaching verdict after being ont two hours Phelps
Perrin, the assistant cashier Of the bank also accused
Of completely In the robbery. is still 10 bc tried
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
A DEFlULTIEG BCCKET. SHOP SPECTATOR

Chicago, June CA dispatch to The Tines from
Topeka, Kan. says: |" Harry Mansfield. manager of
the Topeka Coal Company has left the city for parts
unknown and the coal company is said TO be out
$1,000 Bucketshop speculation is said to have been
the Of his downfall"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
A. REVOLT AT ERZERoTM.

Corstantiiople June 2d-Erzeroum IS reported 20
be In full revolt. In the conflicts that have taken
place eighty Armenans and nine Turkish soldiers
were killed and many Goth sides were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
TWELVE HrNDRED MINERS on STRIKE

hshiaN' ~ s.. June 26-Twelve hundred coal miners
are out on strike at the Spring Hill collieres The
Qlen object TO tine system Of "dockings a whole box
OF coal for short measure. Everything al the collery
Is at standsill This is the largest mine IN Nova
scotia ~ - $500
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
A PLAY BY JVSTJN n. MCCARTHY.

london. June 26.-JuStn IITnilcy Mct arthy's farc
cal comedy &" Your Wife was produced this evening
al ST. JameS's Theatre Tie play well received.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
SHIPPING CANADIAN 1ce ro ,r,,,c r.

.''1' ~" Vf-'7fDI1f-N TOE TO THIS CITY.
Montreal, June ga local dealer has contracted
with New-York firm TO supply it with $4,000 tons
OF ce ana shipped the first large load today Several
INQUIRIES for large quantities Of ice have been made
mere during the last few days behalf of New-York
and Boston dealerS ~ - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Pueba de Rugat had its origin in the opening of an
old cemetery in which the victims of The epidemic oi
1855 buried.
Gibraltar. June o6.-The period of quarantine at
this port has been extended
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
GENERAL MIDDLETON WILL pEsJGN.

Ottawa, ont. June 26.It Is SAID on Trustworthy au
thority that General Sir Frederick Middleton viii re
nnquish command Of the Canadian militia in OctnNe
III NN''T
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
ARMENIANs AND KURps FIGHTING

Coistahthope, june 26.-Serious conflicts are re-
ported between Amenians and Kurds I'm which many
nave been killed on both sides.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
CHOLERA DININIsUINC IN vAIryc

CHOLERA DIMINISHING IN VALENCIA
Madrid, June 26.-ChoIera continues to diminish in
Sosncia; Slight earthquake shocks were felt At
AAveso<atton aaows that the cholera epidemic at
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
FarszIy BURNED ~ MS oWy HOUSE.
IE is BELIEVED THAT THE BUILDING WAS sE1
ON FIRE BY ROBBERS.

The house OF John Alderman IN Front ST. Green
point was SET on lire hy an nccndiary Yesterday
morning. Alderman. who Wa alone in the house.
was 20 badly burned Tat be cdunot I'e. l. Doe "a'
supposed to have a large sum of money IN the hou'r.
robbery Ia believed 10 have been the cause oi '"v
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
A. SEASIDE NONE FOR ORPHANS OPENED.

Cape MAY. ~ j., June 20 (Spccial).-The seaside
Home for Orphans at Cape May Point, supported by
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
osMAN p1GNA MARCHING NoRrHwARD.

Cairo. June 26.-It is reported that osman Digna
has left Tokar, and Is marching northward with a
large force.
, 1890-11-13

which hot water Is poured. THIS
causes the plugs to swell and slowly
but surely split the onyx into blocks
of the desired size. Saws are also
advantageously used In getting out
the stone, but the work Is neces-
sarily slow, as great care has to be
taken to guard against n fracture OF
any one of the many veins with
which the rock IL lined.
This material, so extensively used
by the nnclents, Is being largely
employed for decorative purposes in
Vanderbilt's villa at Newport hav--
ing the past summer been beautified
with onyx mt II cost OF $3.50, GOO. IL
is extensively used for mantels,
wainscottings, rs mosaics In floor
ing, as tops for tables, and ns cases
for the hundsomer clocks. Onyx Is
of n peculiar formation, caused by
drlpplngs of water mixed with
mineral and earthly substances un-
der heat and pressure. 1t Is usually
found in caves and other natural
openings. and in mineral belt.
The veins with which the finer
stones are banded are caused by
various minerals running through
1t In streaks or tints. So highly APP
preciated has onyx ever been held
since the earliest times, and so small
the supply, that the inventive genius
of man has been employed in an at
tempt to initiate 1t with colored
cements or artificial stone; but thus
far the handiwork of nature has not
been euualed.
, 1890-11-13
ANOTHER ANTIDOTE.
A California Plant which Renders
Rationale Bites Harmless.

~
R,ttiesnake Bites Harmless.
A gentleman from the vicinity of
Dalton canyon informed Pomona
Cal Times reporter that n very ex-
citing little episode occurred up In
that canyon on Tuesday, and one
which promised for u time TO result
in the horrible death of n wood
chopper, whose name he was unable
to learn. The man had been cut
ting stove wood for some days, and
had four or five cords of wood piled
up in different places along the can
yon.
On Tuesday morning he started
in to cord up the wood, and worked
faithfully until about 10 o'clock,
when IA large rattlesnake, which was
coiled up under the edge of the
wood, bit him three times in rapid
succession on the hand and arm.
The poor, unfortunate man was
three or four miles from habitation
and had nothing at hand to coun-
teract the fatal poison.
Suddenly, however, his eyes fell
upon II f-miliar little vine, known
az the Arizona rattlesnake vine.
He had prospected In Arizona years
ago and knew of the virtues of this
little tine-leaved milk weed vine,
but he had no means of making tea
of II. Nevertheless, he ut once, as
rapidly as possible, gathered large
bunch OF 1t, lay down under the
shade vf u small oak tree, and began
to chew 1t, swallow the juice and
apply the lacerated leaves to the
bite.
lie grew dizzy and faint for o
while until the medical qualities of
the weed began to take effect. He
continued to chew and swallow the
antidote, and the painful effect of
the poison grew gradually less.
At about 4 O'clock no was able to
start for home, where he arrived
with but little Inconvenience. He
continued the remedy, and by 10
o'clock Tuesday night was to all
intents and purposes entirely re-
covered,
, 1890-11-13
The Prevailing Fancy in Dogs.
New York World.

The dog Of the sdsson seems to be the
great Dane The vogue of the pug is
thing of the past and the fancy which
women of more or less extreme tenden-
cies showed for bulldogs has died from
It's own extravaganza. The Danes are
about the size of ell-developed tigers
and resembles those creatures in general
appearance. Their huge muscles stand
out on their shoulders and haunohes'
and their close-cropped hair, short ears
and massive jaws give them fierce, ana,
In some instances, an awe-lnspiring APP
pearance. People shrink from the dog
In the streets as ru!e, but there Is no
are us gentle and inofiensivo AS kittens
and their temper is so equable that noth-
ing short Of tile most serious kind OF nh
imposition will drive them to RESENT
ment.
, 1890-11-13
Are the Chinese Co Ruio9

ihc CpVCthtOT.
Lord Wolsely believes that the
Chinese are the coming race, and
that they will overruD the world the
moment II great general or law-glver
arises among them. For 800 years
the Chinese have been ruled by "the
simple method of having all the
more active, capable and progressive
heads shorn off by the Tartars."
No one of more than average intel
llgence is permitted to exist, and the
government is on one side an or
ganized system of massacre. When
Commissioner Leh was asked
whether 1t was true that he had be-
headed 10000 men in three years,
his answer was: "Oh, surely more
than thatw Some day, however. q
new Chinese Moses will arise
and resist, The people, who
are quite fearless, will then,
Lord Wolseley thinks, adopt
the profession of arms, hurl
themselves on Russia, and sweep
over her, India and the continent
of Europe. The English, the
Americans and the Australians will
have to rally for desperate conflict,
probably in Western Asia, which
will loo verltable battle Of Arma--
geddon. Such propheses are, OF
course, Of small practical use; but
we agree that u very little might set
the Chinese moving, and that her
millions, once let loose, could no
more be stopped than a stream OF
lava. Lord Wolseley Is all for keep
ing on good terms with the Chinese,
and so are we; but, at the same
time, we do not forget that the Ro-
man emperors who tried to concili-
ate the Goths Jared no better than
those who defied them.
, 1890-11-13
TO KEATS.
fW. III. Smiley.I

w. IL. smiley.
Sweet singer! Hard it seems that one so
young
Should close his mission when tits
scarce begunl
Sweet child Of Music, whose soft Tyre
was strung
For heavenly themes. Alasl how few
were sungl
Thy nature, like thine own Endymion,
Was made of mold too fine; and ere
you won
The object Of your brighter dreams, low
rung
The knell that ushered thee to heave n.
What tongue
80 early caught such melody of song2
Not Spenser, in his fairy land of
dreams,
In harmony and color moves along
More smoothly; and thy verse in CO.
pious streams
OF eloquence, with current deep and
strong,
Flows on Miltonic; nor the less IL
seems.
They call 1t presence of mind because
IL Is the gift of the in niellect.
, 1890-11-13

Cannon grant near Austin The hi,
old Gentleman IL well-to'do In this
@ worlds goods, but is very abstem,i, :,
ons i'm bfs habits and very careiui
of his health. His memory Is re-
markable and he speak Ks thirteen IN IN
dian languages US well as the apor's-
ines themselves.
, 1890-11-13

They call II presence Of mind because
IL is the gift of the in ntellect.--Light.
, 1890-11-13
THE GAME SOUGHT.

The pursuit of feathered game in
Scotland, or for that matter in all
Britain, is principally confined to
grouse, partridge, woodcock, pleas
ants and snipe, although curlews,
plovers, fieldfares, quails, corn
cracks are plentiful, aud all man
ner of wild-fowling and fen-shoot-
ing for duck, geese, dunlins and
coots Is INDUCED in by those pos
sessing more of the true sportsman's,
aud less of the summer-resorters
instinct. Grouse and pheasants fill
the greatest number OF bags, pots
and paunches. AS August II first
let's the sportsmen loose upon
grouse, these undoubtedly occupy
the greatest attention. There are
four varieties; the red grouse, found
In Northern England and any
where south of the Highlands In
Scotland; the ptarmigan, found
only among the peaks of the north
ern Scottish ranges, the plumage Of
which has the quality OF changing
from the summer dress of brown
lsh yellow barred with zgzag lines of
black to winter costume of
pure white; the black cock of Scot
land and northern English counties;
and the magnificent capercailzie,
king of all grouse, and only found
IN Scotland, reintroduced from Nor
way and carefully preserved, after
complete extinction about the mid
die of the century. The red grouse
provides the universal shooting in
August, and again in October. After
the shooting-box is reached, guns
are examined, and, most important
Of all, gamekeepers are consulted as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-07
ON THE LAKE SHORE.
How the Windy City Proposes to Ac-
commodate the Show.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Illinois Central
Railroad is ready to wholly surrender its
present right of way along the lake front at
Chicago, and in lieu of the 200 feet 1t now
has beer given right of way 300 feet wide,
beginning on line 1000 feet east of Michi-
gan avenue. This throws the road on made
ground out in the lake and greatly increases
the facilities for the fair.
The Illinois Central, it is said, Is willing
to relinquish all the riparian rights it now
claims. accepting depressed right Of way,
and will undertake the work of filling In
along the whole of the lake front park to the
dock line established by the government en-
gineer 1856 feet east of Michigan avenue. In
company asks to be granted space for
great passenger station opposite Washing
ton and Madison streets, in what Is now the
lake, to cost about a million dollars.
According to the proposed arrangement
the west front of the exposition buildings
would be on the line of the present railroad
tracks, leaving as much space as the lake
front park now contains for an ornamental
setting for the building; the space covering
over the Illinois Central tracks would form
promenade 800 feet wide and mile in
length. AMI the space further east would be
utilized for fair buildings. This plan pro-
vides an area to be covered with buildings
of over 100 acres, which Is 20 per cent more
than any worlds fair ever had under roof,
leaving over 100 acres of open space.
The last meeting Of the worlds fair execu-
tive committee was with closed doors. but
one piece of business transacted was an or
der to the secretary to issue notices for a
meeting of the subscribers to the fund. A
significant point In connection with this or
der was that no date was fixed for this meet
ing of subscribers, and the reason for this,
it Is understood, was that the $4,000, 600 cal
| culated upon had not all been subscribed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-07
UNCLE JOE CANNONS SHARP SWORD.
Like a Roman Sentinel He Is Watch
Ing the Appropriations
And viii Challenge Bar Harbor's
Public Building Bill.
News of Interest in Maine Gathered
at the Capital.
Especial to the Press |

Especial to the Press.l
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Public buildings
have been discussed in the House today, un-
der the lead of Mr.. Millikeu, who is chair
man of the public buildings committee.
None of the Maine buildings were considered
however. The Bar Harbor bill had an early
place on the calendar, but the House gave its
place to another bill and put it ever to a
place where 1t will haye to wait some time.
If 1t had come up it would not have had a
very good chance of passage, Uncle Joe
Cannon, who is watching the appropriations
like Roman sentinel, has been sharpening
his short sword for this Bar Harbor bill. He
believes that the business there is not large
enough to warrant an appropriation, which
is the ground taken by President Cleveland
who vetoed the bill passei by the last Con-
gress. Tomorrow will probably be devoted
to the private calendar, and then public
buildings will come up again Saturday, when
the Houlton bill may come up. On the pri-
vate calendar are the gunboat claim bills, in
which the Portland Company and other
Maine parties are interested. but it is doubt
full IL either Of these bills come up SO soon.
A subcommittee of the House committee
on banking and currency is making a report
on bill for the issue of paper currency
notes for five, ten, twenty-five and fifty cents.
Maine publishing houses are interested in
this.
Miss Boutelle, daughter of Congressman
Boutelle, has been invited to christen the
gunboat Concord. to be launched at Chester,
Pa, Saturday, but being unable to be pres
ent has declined.