davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE PORTUGUESE BRITISH TROUBLE,

Lisbon July 22.-ln the Chamber Of Dcputies TO-
day Senior Navarro questioned the Government with
reference the negotiations with England regarding
the Shire district in southeast Africa He protested
against the ccsson of any territory between Tec and
Zumbo. Senht Rbeiro. Mihister Of Foreign Affairs.
replied that the Government must maintain reserve
He urged the Deputies and the press 10 abstain from
comments pending the Negotiations for a settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
MEXICO'S RAILROAD sUByENTIoN LOAN.

City of Mexico July -, via Galveston.-The rail
road subventon loan was finally arranged last night,
when contract was signed with Mr.. Blum. repre-
sentative OF the house Of Blcichroeder. According
to high financial authority Mexico will save by
this arrangement S2,oOOOOO annually. The loan
Is for 6,oOo,OO0 pounds, al ss "a per cent with
per cent commission. and drawing q pcr cent an.
nually ~ N '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
FISH uYSTERIOCSLY DYING

Huntington. Penn. July "a mysterious disease
has seized upon the black ba,, and other hsh III to
ayst0n Branch and u day the banks arc lined with
dead fish for miles. Thousands Of dead bass weigh
inc from one-half u Ave pounds are floating Oh the
wafer, surface or piled up In drift along ts edge.
Til, stream IS Tar famed Tor It's splendid fishing al
ylntagcs, bus during the last twO days II has been
depleted Of nearly all It's h,h, numbering many
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE GRENADIERs OFF FOR BERMUDA

London July 22-The % Battalion Of the
Grcnader Guards, which was ordered to bermuda on
account Of the recent insbordinaton among the mem
bers Of this battalion, paraded at daybrcik this morn
ing and marched to the Victoria RAILWAY station to
begin their journey. They were accOmpari d from
the barracks 10 the station by 10000 citizens who
cheercd them necessarily The troops proceeded by
rail to Chatham where they embarked the tr0opsip
Tamar which will convey them 10 their destination
Good order prevailed among the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

F. L. de Castro, Vice Consul of the Argentine
Republic in this city. said yesterday in regard 10 the
rumors of insuTection in that country Il 40 nov
place the smallest credonce in the reports OF trouble
in Buenos Ayres Consul CavO is on his way 10 the
Argentine, but he goes private business and not
on account of any trouble there. l do not believe
there is or has been any plot to overthrow the Gov
ernment. No advices of anything Of the kind have
been received at this Consulate There has not been
a rebellion in eight years in the Argentine Republic
and that quickly suppressed by the Govern
ment / believe the stories to be false as those
recently published stating that the Bank Of Buenos
Ayres had failed. Some insignificant street riot has
been expanded into rebellion by some sensational
person. l that nothing occurred In the
Argentine Republic which threatens the stability OF
the Government more than the recent mutiny OF
the Grenadier Guards threatened the stability ot the
British Empire
The President Of the Argentine Republic is Dr.
Juarez Celman, who is said TO be progressive ana
liberal man. The finances of the country have
recently been in somewhat disOrganized condition.
owing 10 rapid expansion Of public enterprises
Ministers have succeeded each other with considerable
rapidity, the financial situation being the rock on
which each Of them split. There has been more or
less dscOnent and talk Of revolution for some timc
owing this state of affairs President Celman has
been in Office for two years and half lie Is elected
six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

THE CABINET NOT INVOLVED IN THE LOOTING.
Ottawa Ont, July DO (SpecaD.-Tclegrams have
been sent far and wide the last few days duplicating
Cabinet Ministers in the fur ootng in the Northwest
beliOn for which General Middleton Obliged 20
sign command Of the Canadian Military forces. No
names were mentioned. The story circulated in official
circles was that Sir AdOlph CarOn. the Minister Of
Militia telegraphcd 10 General Sir Frederick Middleton
when the rebels furs discovered TO seize them and
select some Of the best for himself Sir John Macdonald
the Premier and Others the General included. II
asserted that under this authority the seizure was cf
tected and that the General would produce the
kilograms IT can be stated on the highest authority
that no such telegram and message Of any kind
direct or Indirect sent regarding fur. The
General however Is collecting documentary evidence
telegrams and letters, which, II is asserted Will
show that he believed that in selling the rebels prop
erty he acting under direct orders from superior
Officers When the whole story is disclosed, IL Will
make a sensation here and In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Az ATTORNEY STEALS $4,000

Koiomo, Ind. July - t-pcclaD.-Frccman cooper,
an attorney, Of hi, city, left here for parts unknown
on sunday night and 1t is learned that he leaves
unpaid notes aggrcGhng $4,000. many Of which arc
said to be forecrics lie hcda large sum in trust for
othcrs, including some pension money. and tlcs)
sums have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
To 60 AS 4 WISSIONARY TO SIAN.

Princeton, y. j., July 22.-stanlcy X. Phrancr. Of
New York, a yonng minister who graduated al
the Princeton Theological seminary and who Is he
ordained in the Presbyterian church al NcwROchellc.
y u, this week T. under appointment of the BOarl
VI Missions 10 labor IN Northern siam, ana VIII sail
with his wife On August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
i CRIPPLED SUPREME Court.

Trenton, July - (-pcclall-Ihc supreme '"u'' VI
this state l., badly crippled JUST now. '"o W ,''
1sr. arc III and Judge Dcpuc is in Europe, Justice
Dxon /, acting for judge Knapp and Judge Magic Tor
Judge Depuc. Judge Van,lcklc has Informed ule AZ
,ornevs I'm the contest between Mayor CleTand anu anu
Mr. Perkins that the case must DC hearu ~ 1ol,0 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
nRnnNED RoDLES RECOVERED.

Wotcrtown. ~ Y, July 22.-The bodies of Mrs. Hart
and Mrs Pemberton have been recovered from tho
yarht Cnthannc. which sank near Alexandria Bay on
,rh,r.dav evening. The diver has the other
three bodies and will bring them up soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
ARMENIA IN A STATE OF ANARCHY.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE DEATH OF THE BISHOP
or ERZEROUN N

London, July GA dispatch from Tfis to "The
Daily News says that the Armenian Bishop OF kr
zcroum was among those killed in the riot on June 90
and that his death has reused the Armenians
to the highest pitch Of excitement The whole
country is in a state Of anarchy. Business Is az
a standstin and travelling is lmpractcable HAN
starved Turkish soldiers and Kurds. under the preencc
~ malnta lining order patrol the country, pnder1ng
wherever they GO. The Persian Consul at ErLcr9um
oers the prosecuted Armenians an asylum III fersla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
NAMED TO BE MARSHAL or coyXEcTIcUT.

Bridgeport, COnn., July - (SpeciaD. Emory /.
strong to-day received from senator Platt letter
informing him that his (~trDagsl had been sent
to the senate by the President United states Marshal
for Connecticut. and that the nomination would be
confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
HoXoRs TO AMERICAN RIFLfMEN.

Berlin July 22-Iierr Bull, a member 0. the German
Reichstag. will give banquet Wednesday 10 the
American rifemen who are visiting Neustadt,
Bavaria. The Americans Will afterwaTd visit the
Daideshem vino cellars
London, July 22.-In the rife contests at the Bslcy
range today Sergeant Bates, of the 1st Warwick Regi
ment, won the Queens prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
uIyISTER'S son DROWNED.

silver Lake. ~ " July 22.-While bathing in the
I,Lc This morning Frederick Cline. the only Of
IN, Rev. W. Il. Clne. of Castle, was drowned. His
Lody has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
FRANCE AND TIE SUGAR TAX.

Paris. July 1.-The Chambcr OF Deputies hls decd ed
4, discuss thc sugar-taX measure Thursday,
NJ Cbarmes having stated that further delay would
involve deficit of 10000, 600 francs.
.The chamber has rejected VI. Gastc's motion In
favor Of woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

EHPoRTING AMERICAN CHEESE As CANADIAN.
toronto, Ont, july ga special cable dispatch
!" INC 0lobe' from London says The leading firms
~ 1ie Liverpool import provision trade met recently
70 consider the growing custom of exporting American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
FLAMES AT TIE WATERS EDGE.

Fire played havoc yesterday afternoon with the old
pcr al East Twenty second st.. which Is used by the
Dcpartment of street Cleaning as the dump. The fro
started a few minutes after O'Clock When fire CON-
napics Nos, J. Il and arrived the old dock mass
Of flames Rubbish old barrels and decayed boards
completely flied the space underneath the dock and
they were an easy prey to the devourng hames. For
some time the flames made great headway ana IL
looked as if the would spread TO the piers near by
The fremcn owing to the situation Of the pier, wero
unable To pour streams Of water on the rubbish. IL
was not until the Fire Patrol boat William F. Have
never arrived that the fire was checked. Two fire
addie, of Engine Company No D. in their brave en-
dcavor, t. get stream upon the rubbish, received
du,l,inr in the river They were re ,cryd ly a row
boat The fire caused a blockade on the ANehue a \
surface ear line for nearly three hours Ihe dafhaso
IN the dock j, such that half Of il VIII have 10 De re-
bu The fire will not neces>tIte the using OF anothyr
nier as a dump. What remains OF the old one VIII
Sufficiently answer the purpose How the hre starled
Is mystery. shortly before the nre three iapoIsIs
we're seen smoking the dock and II Is supposcu
spark ignltcd the rubbish under the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Slonim is a town in Russia, with a population OF
about 1000 II has several churches, a synagogue,
a school for mobiles and VarOus factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

TIE HEARING IN ITURBIDE'S CASE.
City of Mexico. July %, via Galveston.-The case
of Iturbide was heard by the superior Military Cour
Yesterday. sentence was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

cheese from Montreal the Canadian product. They
urge prompt action on the Dominion authorities under
the Merchandise Marks act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Monticello H., July 80 ,Spccali.-TIc Grand Army
of the Republic OF Illinois, with the assistance Of the
several departments of the order ia the United state
will erect grand memorial hall at Springfield, H. in
honor Of Major Il. +. Stephenson. the founder Of the
atdp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
SIR JOIN LrnRocK SUCCEEDS LORD RosERER

London July o. Sir John Lubbock has been elected
chairman of the London County Council. tO m the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Lord Rosebcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
A STEAMER PARTLY SUNK.

London July 22-The transatlantic steamer Wash
ington, while being loaded today at ST. Nazare'
partly sank, owing TO valve being left opca in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

DIR. PETERS on Ills WAY TO EuRoPE.
Zanzibar July 22.-Dr. Peters mas Icit mere 10
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
MANY KILLED IN A HURRICANE.
PART OF A RUSSIAN TOWN WRECKED-NINE
TEEN BODIES RECOVERED.

St Petersburg, July 21.-A portion Of the town
of Sonim has been wrecked by a hurricane. Many
persons were buried in the ruins. Nineteen
bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
SOLD TO AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE.

Guelph ont, July 2@'-lhe ben organ ana Ilaho
rompany OF this city has been sold To an English
syndicate for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
qua UATEMALA'S NEW ALLIES.
DEMANDS MADE OF GENERAL EZETA IN THE
NAME OF UNITED CENTRAL AMERICA
GUATEMALA INCREASING HER FoRCEs-CoN-
FLICTING REPORTS OF THE
RECENT BATTLE.
RECENT BATTLE.

CITY ~ Mexico July %, via GalvestOn.-Specials
from Guatemala say that the Ministers OF COSTA hcd
and Nicaragua yesterday signed with Guatemala a
roaty If alliance They demand of General Ezeta, in
the name of United Central America-iirst that he
leave the supreme command in salvador; second that
LEGAL regime be established in accordance with the
Salvador Constitution, before June %, the date OF
the assassination OF President Menendez, and third.
that general amnesty be granted to all who participated
in the revolutionary movement in the City Of san
salvador Honduras bound herself to this alliance
by previous treaty with Guatemala.
Guatemala is daily increasing her forces on the
Salvador frontier. The commanders arc ordered 10
remain the defensive. one general disobeyed this
order and has been subjected to courtmartial.
The report Of the defeat Of GuatcmalanS by Saliva
dorlans is declared TO be untrue. II only de
feat OF savadoran Insurgents, IL is said The repre-.
sentative of salvador here has shown 10 the Associated
Press correspondent kilograms from General Ezeta
claiming that the report OF battle sent on Saturday
accurate.
special from Chapas. near the Guatemalan
frontier says that the revolutionary movement against
President Barrias Of Guatemala, has obtained con-
siderable headway, and that Barrllla is preparing for
san Jose. Costa Rica. via Galveston. July 22-Con-
greSs has decided TO defer until september 1901 final
consideration Of the pact of union Of the Central Amer
can republics, which was signed by salvador in OctO
Der. 1850 This is without prejudice to what may be
resolved upon by the plcnlpotcntiaries who meet in
Honduras 10 consider questions of General interest 10
the five republics.
Notwithstanding the above information somewhat
TO be suspected. coming as it does from Guatemaan
sources it i, little probable that Nicaragua and Costa
Rca should have concluded so hastily alliance with
Guatemala, the big neiGhbor they have always dis
trusted. against salvador which is even smaller and
more dcfenccesS than themselves on the other hand,
IL is the interest Of Guatemala tO spread reports.
false or true representing the of possible
war with Salvador and Mexico and being intimately
allied with the sister republics which known %
have little. if any sympathy for Guatemala 1t looks
as If the Government Of the latter country derous
Of making up by good political for the bad news
has probably received from Europe, in regard to itS
financial prospects. 1t had been announced that the
Guatenalan loan of S5.OOO,OOO, negotiated with ".
CottT a former director OF the Panama Canal, who
was to place il on the money market Of Paris. was
turning out successfully and that first lnstamcnt
OF funds from thnt would he received I'm Guatcma ala
on the iI~t OF this month 40 further news having
been received since to that effect IS probable that
NJ Cottu has failed 10 place the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE HILL SCHOOL AT PoTTSrowN BURNED

THE HILL SCHOOL AT PoTrSroWN BURNED
Pottstown, Penn. July 22-The Hill School buiid
ing private Institution in the suburbs OF Pottstowh
WAS DESTROYED by fire this afternoon. Ihe hre was
due 70 defective nue and spread with great Tapny'
1t started in one Of the upper stores ana 'nous"
,,,n,+o egor.s wore made 70 save it, the entro
budina was DESTROYED excepting one wing, together
with lis contents Professor John Meigs is the pfin-
cipal and he and his family are now In Illinois, -
prvatc family had it In charge during vacation. VI
H. main building the walls alone are lelt sdlun6S
Thc lbs is estimated at from $4,000 10 soV@ooU, 49,
nartiaHe insured The building was burned doSIi
bnut ly wears ago. and rebuilt with all hodeI1.
wnovements II was built of stone and brick, tireo
Tories and had a width Of $50 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
nARoy wIssMANN's HEART AFFECTED.

porIin Tuly ol.-RarOn Wis,mann has been placed on
tho retired list His heart has become affected from
the rheumatism from which he has been suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
MINING CONPINY'S DIVIDEND.

Boston, July 22.-Thc Atlantic Mining Company
has declared a dividend Of one dollar per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

engine room, which is full of water. Her cargo /;
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TRIAL OF THE coNsP1RAToRs.

Buenos Ayres, July 22.-The city is greatly
agitated in consequence Of the discovery OF the
plot 70 overthrow the Government The plaza
where the town hail. the Government
buildings and the cathedral are situated
is garrisoned by 1000 troops and 5000 armed
policemen
The Bourse is dcmoralized. At the close OF the
Bourse yesterday gold was quoted at 2l3 per cent
premium.
Later-The trial of the conspirators against tho
Government is proceeding. The feeling OF alarm
is subsiding The gold premium is gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TROOPS IN BUENOS A1RES.
DISTURBED BY THE DISCOVERY OF THE
PLOT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

THE PLAZA GARRIsoNED WITH TROOPS AND
ARMED PoLICE-THE BoURsE AFFECTED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

You longed to unfold your musings.
While the thoughts came so mild and serene,
That they loved the past and the future.
And the present in between.
When you pictured in gold your neighbor,
When " IL kissed the eternal rod,
When you turned with the deepest devotion,
To the author of alto God.
Let us call such golden moments
From the shadows OF the past,
With thankful soul let us court these dreams,
That are too fair to last.
And as the passionate poet,
We will pause knowing not the theme
OF the lay our feeling would utter.
Ere the waking from our dream.
In doubt as the longing poet.
So the thankful soul may pause,
Utter but the name Of the maker
God-of all pleasure the cause.
San Jose, Sept 1890. LAwRENcE ARCHER JR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
THE ARAB TRIBES.

How They Are Named - Blue BIoods
V~ry Select in Mating.
Arabs are as all know, divided into tribes,
which, like the Scotch clans, take their
names from their earliest head. As there
are in North Britain Macgregors and Mac
donalds-tnat is sons of Gregor or of Don
ald-there are in the desert Benz ShammaT,
the sons of Shammar, and many other tribes
similarly called after their first ancestor.
The aristocratic families of a tribe, says the
author of 1.-The Hoy Land and the Bible"
marry only in a very limited circle, to keep
their wealth and influence in as few hands
as possible. But the blue blOoded husbands
mak3 up for this by marrying several
wives, leaving the supreme rank for the one
of pureSt descent. who has the honor of
giving out the provisions of the household
and If preparing the meals for her husband
and his guests, a prerogative which was
coded as matter of course to Sarah when
Abraham entertained the angels and was
proudly accepted by her.
III the husband, as is sometimes done, ac-
cept from q ehidless wife the gift of one of
her female slaves, as wife OF inferior rank,
in the hope that the latter may have child
whom her mistress may adopt, the child,
until adopted and formally declared free,
is like its mother, a slave, and the property
OF the wife, ana can be sold or driven out as
she pleases, the husband, according to Arab
custom, being helpless. Hagar and Ish-
mael were in this way the slaves of Sarah.
and she was within her right when she de-
manded the expulsion of both from the en-
campment,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

In answer to question propounded by
the editor of The Ladies' Home of Phila-
delphia as TO what was the happiest mo-
ment of her life, Mrs. Croley (Jennie June)
wrote: One of the happiest moments Of my
life came to me on ascending the steps of
my home on the day on which | had paid
mortgage upon it of $4,000. 1t had taken
ten years to do it, and during that time /
had not spent dollar unnecessarily. l
had paid it in an hours interval from office
work, and was too busy to think about it
till / neared home late in the afternoon.
Then | looked at the very modest brown
stone front with quite different eyes. 1t
became suddenly interesting to me. l felt
for the first time 4 sense of ownership.
| The granite steps, the door, were mine. L
| had earned them. A feeling of intensest,
| Understandable thankfulness came over me
| that the roof which sheltered my children
| was theirs, and mine, and that no one
! could dispossess US. l went upstairs ST.
lently and fell on my knees in voiceless
| thanksgiving, but did not tell any one for
| three days that the burden was lifted;
| could not; there was no one to realize what
| tIe TACT was T., me.
Twice in my life have experienced mo-
ments of supreme exaltation, when all ma
| terial things seemed at a distance from me !;
| and | was only alive to the perception and
| influence of the profound emotion excited
| by the circumstances and environment.
| One of these occasions was on first arriving
| at Stratford- on-Avon; the second while
hearing "Parsifal" at Bayreuth. Since
then | nave had dim idea of the happi-
| ness we shall know when we can see, feel
| and understand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
EMORY.

The wheat is reaped; the fields are bare
The harvester's work is done;
Dead are the days. so short so fair;
The goal OF the year is won.
The gray skies arch where the blue skies bent,
And earth is robed as penitenu.
The stubble and the withered grass
Doth sway softly to and fro;
In the moaning wind there seems to pass
troubled spirit sobbing low.
The unquict ghost of the vanished days,
That grieying through scenes of its bright past
strays.
The mist crecps down from the hilltop high,
A curtain drawn by unseen hands;
Two birds across the horizon fly,
On swift wings horne to southern lands
Already too ng have they tarred here,
No merry-voiced comrade fingers near.
From Natures cloister the gray nun, earth,
With sacden'd eyes looks forth to-day;
The summers brightness and joyous mirth
Doth seem very far away.
Fer faster and thicker the shadows fall,
And the sunny hours are beyond recall
Gone Is the light and tn warmth of June:
The fires of life have burnt down low;
Their tckerlng flames shall now full soon
BE quenched beneath the winters snow.
or ali the spendor, pale Earth, to thee
Is left but a dream-a memory
Yet thou, straying through these fields forlorn,
The radiant hours of LIES bright NORA
When no dark clouds the sky o'ercast.
The flowers of summer not wholly lost,
Though chilled by the blight of the wind and FROST
And there fingers still presence near,
A phantom of the time now flown;
Though the friends are gone thy soul held dear.
Not yet art thou left all alone.
Lo, even through LIES fields walks there with
thee
The heaven-sent comforters, sweet memory
Then dream on, Earth, through days of snow,
Through days of wind and sleet aud rain,
For in time the gray skies blue shall grow,
And thy sad heart be glad again.
Fresh flowers Will bloom and young birds will sing,
For the New Year brings thee another spring!
human heart, keep thou the happy dreaml
Though dark clouds hide the suns bright rays,
Still Ger thy pathway may refulgent stream
The golden light Of vanished days!
And may fond memorys spell charm back for thee
The flowers fragrance, the birds sweet melody!
San francisco, august. 1890. SELMA SCHMIDT,