davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

adorned in this fashion, so that none OF 'ic
white halo would be visible for the multitude
If flies. all with bodies pale, unhealthy-lookihg
ard distended'
Now for the explanation OF the phe-
norncnon We are assured that the spores
Of the fungus. which are excessively MI
mite and are present in the air, are carried
AGAINST the fly's body, and such as strike us
under surface may become adherent, when cach
snore sends out long tubercular projection WHICH
GENERATES the skin and enters the body mus
far all is plain silirG, and once here Us
hosts doom that is the ty's DOOM, Is eertaih'
for il 1.-THE fungus meets with suitable nohriSh-
mont in the shape Of the fluids Of the fy's pody,
bv aid of which it will speedily propagate l'scii
until it's victim, drained of it's hfe's support
finally snccumbs7 II is hardly necessary 10 go
further into the scientific minutiae, but we may
add that the particular species OF fungus whlch
makes sucn havoc with the housc-Iies IS caile"
empusa muscae Under its attack the ny IT.
comes gradually feeblcr. and finally quite I'M
able TO move" etc, etc.
Now. what u the plain and simple duty OF the
scientist under the circumstances? Surely 10 ae-
vote his cnergies TO the cultivation of empusa
muscae. and during fly time. too. II will not do
70 nut il of TIL toward the end OF aut'ifhu'
The cmpusa must lie encouraged TO get in its fne
work in June aud July and August. Then away
with sticky flypapcr and all kindred deluslohs
Make way for the empnsa muscae!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Mr. CHANBERLAIN on THE BEHEING
rST1 HINpTTC

our excellent British ally, the Right Hon.
joseph Chamberlain. who is again visiting IN
America. is quoted by "Thc Newly DIRK sun
~ saving things about the Bchring Sea dis
pute which show that he is under a slight mis-
apnIchen>ion rs to where the responsibility
lies for The present deadlock. He evidently
thinks il lies with President Harrison and S'c-
retaIy Elaine. But it does not: II lies solely
with the British Prime Minister. " England
is perfectly willing 10 preserve the seal fish
cries" says M Chamberlain. " She Is rcady
N oil tines t. accord every necessary protcc-
ron. There cannot possibly be any ground
for quarrel, or even for difference Of opin-
ion. England is ever ready to meet the United
States in any reasonable way" Whom is Mr..
Chamberlain protesting TO speak FOR we should
like TO knOw-his old friends the British pub
lie. or his now friends the Tory Ministry
If for his old friends, we dare say he is right
If for his ne,y ones we know he is wrong.
If the British Government is perfectly will
ing to preserve the seal fisheries why does
it not g, ahead and prove its willingness BY
actions? Why did it withdraw from its agree
ncnt with Secretary Bayard and Minister
Phelps. some OF the best features Of which
were proposed by Lord Salisbury? That Wa
an agreement 10 do exactly what Mr.. Cham
bcrlain SAYS his country is "pcrlccty willing
70 do. ard il was an agreement to which Lord
Salisbury committed himself Why talk about
| EnalandS fairness and cand0r, about there
| being nothing to quarrel over, and about Eng
| lands eyer-readinesS to meet US when hen
| Government has withdrawn from its promise
and offers, has refused utterly to make a treaty
which is OF any avail to save the seal, and ha,
even declined to request British subjects {
cease their offensive operations pending negO
| tiationS?
Mr. Chamberlain, like most other English
men when he says there is nothing t. qIarc
about, means there is nothing provided his
adversary will have the good sense and good
taste to adopt his view Of tho matter. Whcr
he says he i, perfectly willing t. do a thing, hC
means perfectly willing to do it his own way
When he says he is willing TO meet any
body, he means he is willing to meet him il
| only he will cOae where Mr.. Chamberlain
happens TO be-
The fact is and we are glad Mr.. Chamber
lain is here to ascertain it, for he would never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NrWS THIS MORNING.

Forejrn.-The Dominion Government has re-
iccted the compromise offer of the widow OF zap
tain Allen in the case Of the American snip
Underwater - Cholera has broken ont III
Cairo and there is a panic among the people vi
the CITY. -- Emin Pacha, III letter 10 ne
Cologne Gazette, says he is marching into lhe
interior Of Africa as an advcnturer. - Inc
Behring Sea negotiations were discussed III the
British House of Commons - Inc Rns'i'h
SGuadron of Evolution has sailed 10 meet Emperor
William on his journey 10 81. Petersburg. -
Prince Ferdinand was enthusiastically received on
his return from Carlsbad - Sofia.
Concress.-Both branches in session - me
Senate: The River and iiarbor bill was DIS
cnsscd: n vote on il is expected To-Day =
. The House: The conference report on the Indiah
Appropriation bill was agreed 20. - Inc Ac''hS
Sccretary of State transmitted to Congress the
correspondence between the American and French
Governments ON the pork restriction policy OF
France.
Domcst;c-Freisht was blocked on thr New
Work Central at Buffalo. - John ID. Rookie
Teller denied that he had taken steps TO found
National Baptist university. --- The Consti-
tutiopal Convention at Albany discussed plans
for the relief of the Court of Appeals and the
Sunreme Court. - IN attempt 10 wreck a
train OIL the Baltimore and Ohio resulted III the
killing Of two engineers. - Twelve persons
were hurt by the wrecIng Of the North SHORE
Limited train on the Michigan Central - 4
call was issued for convention OF SOh'ii
Carolina Republicans
City and Suburban.-lhere was serious col
lision at Paterson, y. j.. on the Erie Railroad.
- The Ncw-YoIk Central strike became still
more farcial - William S Woodward died.
- The New-York Steam Company agreed u
comply with the rules OF the Department OF Public
Works. 60 Stocks moderately active ana higher,
reacting on false rumors of strikes, and closing
strong at recOveries.
The WCa,her-Forccast for to-day: Generally
fair and slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday
Highest IS degrees; lowest, 60: average, - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

see il in the London newspapers-thc ldcc ~
that Lord Salisbury. after turning his back
upon the arrangement he made with secretary
po,ord has done all he can to Obstruct an
agreement with our Government. Ills a'ti-
tude has been pugnacous. not cohcllia'orS'
lie has garblcd history 10 make ON case; ne
hes submitted nothing but imposSipie pro-
nosals: ne has made demands IN u manner
mich too e,nphatic to be agreeable: he has dc-
liverod himself of protests and threars-going
oven so far as to hint Of war; ana ne mas
brought bunch of warshipS around our COASTS
And when we distinctly told him that proc
lamation forbidding British scalers from en-
torinc thc sen during the present season. Oh
o,.op os,,;pc them not 10 do 80, would GER
ta;nlv lead 70 n favorable issue OF the con-
troyersy. he bruSquey declined to DO the one
thing because. as he said, he had no power
70 do it. although he had just eXef,ed tha'
mower on the French shore OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and he declined to do the other unless we
vould forthwith"-please note the word
:. forthwith" consent TO his kind OF arDltr'i'ioh'
Does this sort of diplomacy indicate per-
feet willingness to save the seal IS 'hiS
The way to show that " there is no ground Tor
= ouarrel;? Is this the proper attitude OF Il
n,rtv who desires +" to meet his adversary !?
We will inform Mr.. Chamberlain that the
nropostions made by Secretary Bayard are
sin omen. And until they are accepted by
England and sealed in a treaty, responsible
British statesmen should stop their talk about
their concilatory disposition and their anxiety
70 do "anything that is reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE Fly MIST GO.

In the gloom and darkness of n seemingly star
less night, ray Of light is shot athwart the sky.
and hope, long deferred and heart-sickcning,
springs up in the human breast. We make haste
10 lay before our readers the result OF a scientific
inquiry which we find ably set forth in that
sterling publication, "Knowcdgc.' According 10
this authority, the two house-fiics are subject
70 the attacks of n parasitic fungus Which de-
stroys great numbers Of them, especially toward
the end of autumn The writer goes on to say
tLai the c0rp-cs of such rs have met This fate .
may sometimes he seen Glued TO the window
panes in the attitude of life, with legs widely
spread and wings raised as if in preparation for
flight. but with white halo on the glass all
around them. aud with bodies pale, unhealthy
looking and distcndcd' We cannot recall pre-
ciscly this phenomenon ourselves hut we have
known the time when we would gladly have seen
all the panes in the window, and all the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

The first plank in the platform upon which
General Harrison was elected to the PreSi-
dency in 1883 contained these words:
1--WE reaffirm our answering devotion
especially to the supreme and sovereign right
OF every lawful citizen, rich or poor. native or
forcign-boIn. white or black. to cast one FREQ
ballot in public elections, and to have that
ballot duly counted. We hold the free and
honest popular ballot and the just and equal
representation of all the people 10 be the
Foundation of our republican government, and
demand effective legislation to secure the in
tegrity and purity of elections, which are the
fountains of all public authority. We charge
that the present Administration and the Dem
ocratic majority in Congress owe their exist
ence to the suppression of the ballot by a
criminal Modification of the Constitution and
laws OF the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

The proposal 10 found a scholarship in honor OF
tine late John X. q. ilassard In the college Of
which he was a graduate tSt. Johns, Fordham)
will find favor among those VINO knew him and
by whom tie Importance OF his work was under
stood and appreciated His career was not one
which gave him the widest celebrity, for much of
his best literary work bore no signature. Lovers
OF music and Of art and students of the literature
which he criticised or praised, recognized him as
Il master in the several branches of his profession.
lie was loved as genial companion and KIND
and helpful friend, and won recognition as u
brilliant and conscientious literary worker. Many
Of Mr. Hassard's friends will be glad of the OPP
portunity presented by the movement described
in another column to testify their esteem for him
and TO honor his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Qmuscmfnis.

RROApwAY THEATRE and s-Cas'les in the Air
,uor THEATRE-2 and s:l5-The CanucE
RRoTHERuoOD PARK--4-BasebalL
CAsINo--2 and Nl5-Mme. Angot.
DAIys TuYATRE-2 and s:I5-Iale Of . Coat
EDEN MUsRE-Wax TaOleaus.
ROSTER a. BIAL's-2 and S-Carmencits.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-
s-strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s:3o-Bean Brim
mel.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Siege OF Vera Crnz
NIBLO'S GARDEN-s-Kaanka
pALMER's THEATRE and s--The FED husSr'
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STAR THEATRE and S3O-Tno Balloon
TERRACE GARDEN-s:lj Queen Lace f"n"A
UNION ARETHEATRE-sl5-V audeVhlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Mr. Beatte's latest achievement in the street
cleaning line Is the purchase Of an adome'"r ior
So If he will fasten it TO his oflic'al DugSy'
start on a straight line for the renotcst polho
which the machine will register the distance OIL
and when he gets there stop and grow up WIN
the country this wretohed metropolis Will pay the
nine dollars chcerfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Tie November elections are approaching anu
the Republicans must be united on the taiih an"
every other National question: and IN or"'r 10
have harmonious party action some Ildicious anu
timely compromises essential 1t is not more III
portant to pass the Tariff bin than 1t IS TO amend
and perfect it so that the policy of the Adnis'fa
lion and the statutes of Congress Will DE Drought
into harmonious working relations. Inc senators
must sec 10 it that in Lord Roscberys plrafe t"re
is room for the President and the secretary VI
State 70 stand under the tariff umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Senator Fassett has returned, and the Big In
jun scowls

ugliness is in future 10 constitute disquaIIhca-
ton for military service in France 10 con
WINGED is tine War Department at Paris of the
,lesirabity Of fairly good looks in soldiers that
il has actually set down extreme hideonsness MS
one Of the misfortuncs which. like other physl-
cal infrmitics, must be held TO exempt young
man from CONSUMPTION. Ugliness, il is claimed,
makes a man ridiculous, prevents him from cx-
crcising authority over his comrades, and leaves
him oyerscnsitive and morbid. The circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

When Major Mckinley rose TO answer "eher''
Rutcrs Characteristic speech at the "rahu ARMY
campfire In Boston, he was emphatcailS the f'sn'
man in the rght place, and the vetcr'h''prohP'S
recognized that iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

1t is Just about year since the PROJECT OF q
Worlds Fair in 1892 began TO take shape IN tli'
city During the year Chicago has been seiec'ea
as the place and 1893 the time, but II anything
else Of import ance has been accomplished we nave
failed to hear Of it, At the present moment money
and o site are still wanting, and time IS hylhS
with its accustomed celebrity. we venture 10 pre-
dict that the advantage Of abandoning inc "ho'e
undertaking will 5e sariousiy discussed "l'hll
three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

that since the new rule has come into force the
reflections from the CONSUMPTION have increased by
8 per cent does not however, prove that French
men are becoming less comeIS, but merely shows
that the War Department has raised its standard
OF manly beauty. In future the fact OF belong
ing to the army will in itself constitute Govern
mcnt diploma, certifying the existence OF good
looks. and the art OF military MASKING VIII ac-
nnirn q now lcnifV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune matted to
them for 81 per month"; or $3.50 Jor three
months. Trarcllcrs in EurOpc can rece'ce The
Tribune during their absence for $3.50 per
month, foreign postage pail, or $40 for three
months. The address, of the paper can be
ekanged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

There is no more important police duty to be
done anywhere in the country az the present
momcn, than the detection and arrest 81 the
nnspeakable villains who attempted to wreck
an excursion train or the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Thursday night. Their main purpose
failed but they succeeded III killing three men,
and their fate can, therefore be made III some
slight degree commensurate with their crime,
If only they can be captured. To that end
every possible effort ought to be applied with
out a moments delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Dnsiness Noilrc5.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured py
4. g. SEL1EW,
III Fulton-st., New-fofS.
Desks. Library Tables. &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Main onlce Of The Tribune 1874 Nassausty New y rx
Address all correspondence simply " INC Ai1oule' N'
YORK. x-
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TR!BuMh,
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orsnrs for regular delivery Of the daily paper van oe
,asoived at the following branch Offices IN NcW-SoIh
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Tho Senators who are following Mr. Quay's
erratic lead are big men, undoubtedly. But they
are not bigger than the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

views. The reasons for his changed attitude
are given with convincing force and candor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

As was foleshadowcd in comments on the
work of the judiciary Revision Commission,
that body determined al yesterday sessions
to leave the Court OF Appeals unchanged, both
rs to size and jurisdiction. The vote On in
creasing the number of judges was II in favor
of the proposition and % against it-pr' ciSely
a two-thirds vote. The other questions pre-
sented were voted down still more decisively :;
but the proposal to nave a second division of
the court in case of necessity was decided
favorably by small majority. The con-
servative element in the Commission has plain
Nv shown its lack of sympathy with expert
ments Of whatever sort.
Considerable space is devoted in our Wash
ington columns this morning 10 showing the
feeling of Republican Representatives regard
ing the proposal i'm the Senate to lay the Flee
ton bill aside for the present session. This
feeling is intense, and finds fo!cible expression.
The House performed its duty in passing the
bill despite bitter Democratic opposition, and
the Republican members are earnestly de.lr0uS
that the Senate should second their efforts IN
behalf of pure and honest elections. The in
teryiew with Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, can
not fail to arrest attention. Mr. Burrows is a
convert TO the ideas which found expression
in the Lodge bill, having formerly held other
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

WET tempered = fel
low as MF Perry con
fesssily was. there ~4s
e o IA ethlng ~ the
strangers conduct that
gailei him inexpres-
ahly. Prom his hand
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

~ GTHf ialntest consequence 70
~ g. any oody but himself.
~ q t%s and equally needless Of
%.'slE their being a source OF
~ s&A4 speculation Ills horse
vas one he rejclced IN.
tlll Of spiriE and spring and Intelligence,
the morning was beautiful. Just cool
enough ~ bs exhilaating, his favorite
hound. Bruce, went bounding over the
turf under the slopes. or ranging of
through the oortonwoods along the
stream. or the shallow sandy arroyos
where the grass and weeds grew rank
and iuNurianL Every now and then
with sudden rush and whir a drove Of
prairie chickens would leap from their
covert. and. after vigorous tapping of
wings for few rods would 20 skim
ming restfully In lOng easy curve. and
settle % earth again a hundred yard
away. a. though suddenly reminded @
tho fact that this was mating time and
no gentleman would DO man enough 10
shoot 40 such a season
Every little while. too. with prodigious
kicking ot dust and show OF heels. with
eyes fairly oulging out Of bis feather
Drained head. and tall lop ears laid Hat
on his hack. a big jack rabbit would
bound OF INTO space. and 90 tearing
across the prairie in mad race for his
threatened life, putting a mile between
him and the Monee before he began 70
realize that the two quadrupeds ambling
along the distant trail were obedient 20
the will OF that single rider, who had no
thought to spare for game 50 small
Some Indian ponies. grazing across his
pathway. set back their stunted ears,
and. COW Ike, refused To bulge at sight
and hearing ot the big American horse;
whereat little vagabond OF a Cheyenne,
not ten years old nor four Net higA, SCI
up a shril chatter and scregch and let
drive few well directed clods Of turf
and thep showed his white teeth in a
grin as Perry sung out a CHEEKY How!
sonny" and spurred on through the
opening thoroughfare, needless OF spite
fll pony looks or threatening heels.
Perrys spirits rose with every rod
Youth. health. contentnent. all were
u.s. ttNt ttA' ttNtA ~ al Ia tfff at AA1 tAAa
fellow men To the best OF his reckon.
ing he had not an enemy or detractor in
the world He was all gladness Of ma
ture. all friendliuess. frankuess and cor.
d.ality The toughest cov boy whom
they met ou the long march down. the
most Grabbed of the frontiersmen they
had ever encountered. was never proof
AGAINST slch sunshine as seemed to r.
radis,te his face re would go out -
Ma way no anv tim. % meet and hail a
fellow mau upon the D-airies. and rarely
came back without showing aIl about
him-w here he was fr.gl. where ha was
bound ani what wer. his hopes and
prospects And aa ''r himself. no man
vas rea,.ier 90 answer quest.08s or %
meet ia iriendhest ana most I'Fial spirit
tie rough 7ut weil meaat ere tings of
tre plains
t-IHs 2 tIi' iraele ~ mind 10 an OK
te"i even greater 511n ls n'rriI wont,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

a1elt 81 others daily except >uuaax
tSAlhG eject Sunday. IulV lh 8sle
nletrihs eal run on Pacific and Atlantic Fx
Itessce 20 ana from Detroit -parior cars r8b
~ ~ t.el ~ ~ tess anq tsrsnu hapids ERpress 10
t,stfolt VIII AZ through traius Past Tekef.
ga ss4e 90 Union Ticket ono 81 Nour.,. ~
and 81 lnion depot es-
fEFn N bRl0Gs. Gem AT as Monroe a
q. W trsGiEs. 81 % ad e Aft ihirara
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
DUNRAVEN RANCH.
A Story of American Frontier Life.
By CAPT. CHARLES KING. U. S. A,
AUTHOR or THE coLoNnLs DAUGHTER FROM RANKS"
THE DEsERFERa ETC

Copyrighted b. Lppaof Philadelphia aad Published BY
sPseAl Arrangement ths AnsHeaa Press AssOsiAu0
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

,. i eli'i -. .ue irtraIf Hr1 fa.f ~
- .."''el s'Is beteeen netro.ta aaa Grand
- 3 i.' 'taNhe DETROIT rs p n Il
daily except sunday "f ttH
a. AiaQ .-f Ticket Ascent Depot $50 4.
NtNAo>f u' Nckef Aeeut 18 Maurss.sf
GRO. - sN1u. Gen. Aef. Grand kaslfS "a
=. iAtffAftI Traffic Mana.er =. h HulLi
EFN. General Mana .er
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

courtssied before him GBlack, you see, 70
match my sins and show of my complexion
Doesn't IL Vi welf'
"Charmingiy.r be said. laughing in spite
Of himself for be felt In no laughing mood.
"As.i nov ! tell you what IL Is, Belle ! aru
not solis 70 stop here all this morning, and
lunch aud all that sort OF thing 1t does not
look we'll. TO say the least Of t. The proba
bility Is that half the old women in Bolsing
ham have got their eyes hxed on the hall
door TO see how Icing | stay shall 60 down
10 the Office and come back at half past 2"
"A very nice excuse TO get rid Of me" she
said, but ! dare say you are right, and !
want to see about the garden There. good
by and mind you are not late, for ! waiit 20
have a nice drive round to the castle. Not
that there u much need TO warn you TO be In
time when You are going to Sc Miss de Ia
Mole. Is thereI Good by. good by"