davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
RIOT At PARAMOUNT, INDIANA.
LIQUOR AND PoIiHTuoAL EXCITEMENT LEAD 10
THE KILLING OF ONE NAN AND
wOIrNDING OF OTHERS

Chicago, Nov. (SpeciaD.-Democratic intolerance
al Paramount Ind last night resulted in At needless
tragedy celebration was being held In honor OF
the result of the elections, and while the procession
was on the march members OF 1t guyed such Re-
publicans and colored men as they observed on the
sidewalks. A negro made some slight response, and
was at once ordered by half dozen tipsy young men
10 get of the streets. He refused and free hght
began The negro, who Of herculean proportions
ran into the procession brandishing club and re-
volver, and began firing and striking right ana leu
Al, Powell, a white teamster, who was walking In
the procession, was shot and instantly killed. inc
greatest excitement ensued. score or more shots
were fired and the engagement threatened to become
general william Campbell shot In the leg James
Eerry received bullet In the face, and Jerry
colored received ball in his leg. The coiored a al
who was the cause Of the riot, whose name canno1 u
ascertained was shot twice in the back after ne naa
killed Powell and PLACED under arrest; no was W.,
taken to the Caaboose with the mob howlng r. .. @
heels sheriff McFeeley, Of Marion, went 70 tne scenc
Of the riot The negro who did the shooting came 70
Paramount a sew days ago from Anderson iIe so1ui
ton of the one or two men wounaeu iu Ino "i'N'"A"
is reported TO be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
NEGROES ESCAPE FROM KANSAS CITY JAIL

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Scvcn desperate nesrocS
made daring escape from the county JAIL to-day'
1t Is the custom of the prison ohciais 10 laAo ''ei
nrsoners at O'Clock every morning empty tneir sop
bnckets. Andrew O'Hara was the guard deegaoeo W
tho duty this morning. He had opened TWO eeis
and had marched the prisoners to the thrd ana openea
~ when Green Reed struck him on the mead wlth
his heavy iron bucket knocking him senseess fe@r
Jackson snatched his revolver. while Ehward fchoic
ton seized the keys Then the seven prisoners ran 10
the door OF the corridor, opened 1t with the stocn
KEYS filed through the corridor to the street ana were
fras Iaekson who had secured the guarus revolver
stopned at the corridor-door and fired TWO parting
shots at the inscnsbe guard neither OF which, now
ever. took effect The prisoners were all negroes
They were Green Reed. sentenced 10 Ten years Ior
wife murder: Peter Jackson, sentenced I'd TWO years
,or bigbwav robbery; Edward Patterson, awaiting
trial charged with stealing tray Of diamonds kich
ard pendeton awaiting trial for highway robbery /;
rap Moore awaiting trial for highway robbery John
rrnlIn and Edward Judd two boys, awaiting trial for
i two hours five Of the escaped prisoners haa Deen
ntn,,,d Peter Jackson was the only one retaken
,, anv serious resistance. hs was CHASED by
& n,ccrs to The Missouri Pacific YARDS. where lie TOOK
W., ~" under freight car. The officers called on lin
Iei"sr ander "d ue answered with two shots from his
revolver. neither Of which took enect. ne tnen DC
,sndea himself with a rock, ana was not sgbduea un
,,i ne had heen nearly dubbed to death Green Reed
the murderer. ard Richard Pendleton, the Man
srs stiIl at large Oiiara, the guaId. was seriously
Injured by the blow ON tho head Win s"A hueset nut
viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
thing, and Mr. Stanley can produce no signature Of
minc to such book or document

thing, and Mr. Stanley can produce no signature OF
mine to such book document.
" Mr.. Stanleys insinuation that was Influenced by
Major Bartelots family not TO disclose the affairs at
Yambpya Is utterly false. ! had but one interview
ana that with Captain Barttelot, who called at my
MOTEL Just after arrived in England. Mr.. stncy's
representative, Sir Francis Dc Winton, was also
present Nr Stanley knows the truth OF th,s ana yet
makes the above insinuaOn which deny, II being as
untrue as many other things Mr. Stanley Is reported
as saying: The only other communication with the
family ! had was when wrote to ask for q photo
graph OF the Major for my book .
AS regards the other petty details OF personal
matters many Of which are entirely inaccurate, DO
not desire TO enter into any controversy. but would
refer Mr. Stanley TO the statements In the preface OF
my book. have delayed my departure fer England
In order to hear what further charges Mt Stanley has
70 make against me- but instead Of bringing any for
ward he rcracts almost all his former remarks against
me, except those now deny. As far as am con-
cerned the controversy should cease now. as Mr.:
Stanley has failed t0 bring forward any proof that
acted contrary to his written instructions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
ROBBERS IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT.

Norwich, Conn.,, Now tspecial).-A burglary was
committed Thursday night at the house of Darius
Palmer, in Voluntown a village fifteen miles east Of
this city, in the wild country along the Connecticut
and Rhode Island border. Mr. Palmer was not at
home and Mrs. Palmer, who was alone. was awakened
about midnight by noises In the lower part of the
house. Then her chamber door was thrown open
and she confronted by negro carrying lantern.
who thrust revolver at her head and threatened to
ldll her II she made any trouble Mrs. Palmer re-
mained quietly In bed, guarded by the man. while she
heard another robber ransackDg the house. After
about ten minutes the who did the searching
called to his companion. and both men quickly Dc
parted. After while Mrs. Palmer regtined her
courage and gave all ALARM II was found that The
burglars had taken $500 or S400 In silverware. fine
tablecoths, wearing apparel and other things There
f.. clew to their identity, though II Is supposed
that they are members OF the notorious Beach Pond
gang of horsethievcs and robbers who have been the
terror Of the country along the border for thirty miles
north and south for the last fifteen years All about
Volunown Is dense wilderness, and the thieves store
their booty In caves or lonely buildings In the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WILL STANLEY 60 TO COURTs
RUMORS THAT HE HAS RETAINED SIR
CHARLES RUSSELL
,r 70 SAID IN LONDON THAT THE EXPLORER
WILL SUE CAPTAIN BARTTELoT.

WILL SUE CAPTAIN BARTTIoT.
London, Nov. 9.-"The Times" article from
Stanley has caused much discussion here Herbert
Ward has said in regard to Mr.. Stanley's accusa-
ton against Lieutenant Jameson: 81 cannot be-
lieve il of him. Jameson was one Of the most
whole-heartcd and kindly souled men that ever
met l was with him for many months. and l
had plenty of time to form an impression Of him"
Mr. Stanley's statement that he is willing to
no into court of law over the Barttelot matter
has excited considerable comment here. 1t is
rumered about the city, and with much aspect of
truth that Mr.. Stanley, as he said TO- the New
York reporters and to the correspondent of The
London Times" is willing to fight the Barttelot
matter out in court. 1t is said that Major j. B.
Pond the lecture agent in America Of Mr.. STAN
lev. was to-day In correspondence with the emf
rcnt English barrster Sir Charles Russell, and
that Mr.. Stanley has actually @ engaged. or will M
oIsnsel in a libel suit in which Captain Barttelot
viii be the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
DpNIALS FROM LIEUTENANT TRoUf.
Br TAKES EXCEPTION TO MIR. sTANLEf's "hS
MARKS AND "INsINUATIoNs.


postcn Nov 9.-Henry NJ stanley's detailed chareeS
.,a,,,st the officers Of the guard has leu h
tenant Troup to reply. He SAID yes'o""' ~
"Herahr reporter: -. o-,e,tv
aMr. stanley now specifies several acts OF .r,.'', ~
s.;d IN have been reported to him. Only two Oh liz
occurred during my residence in Yambuya camp, "un %
Av,,,., "a 1887. to June g. 1883. These were t'o
shooting Of soudanese soldier for deserng ana s'sas M
inc q nae and ammunition, and the logging OF .no
n'e - Toh, Uenry The former has been IN
accurately stated by Mr. Stanley. The man was %
ecuted after court martial Of all the omccrs han sa'
u,.m the case. ! voted against it, but the ms'o,y
condemned him. In regard 10 the logging OF 'onn
Henry. this occurred while was In my peo, "h0''
was Iaid up with serious illness for s'A weoAs -
that time was unable to do active duty so was ~.
consulted concerning the punishment ana wac "a
p,esent when it was inflicted. Mr. Stanley IS repo..o
to have ssid There is the logbook as ~ was su
=, me- With day after day the accounts of the hori'oic
uunis,meuts. The records are signed BY al inc ON
osrs., In denial Of this assert t''as ~me - 90
buya Camp there never Was sny logbook neiInsr we
shs.. s,v Aocument containing record Of crueis'es
49, aots scned by me. never heaTa OF NY '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

Two OF the five bodies brought to this city from the
OF the collision the Vizcaya aud the Har-
grave by Dalzen have been identified by Tcpuy
Coroner Weston OF jose Cole and ntonio
p Banso surgeon, OF the Vlzeaya The bodies
have been buried bought by the agents In Cal
vary Cemetery. The Dalze set out again at O'Clock
yesterday morning. and viii return soon any more
bodies are recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
LAKE YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.

Toronto Ont Nov. 9.--At the eighth annual meeting
here of the Lake Yacht Racing Association 1t de-
cded to shorten the circuit of the association and this
year there will be only five rcgattas which VIII be
held at Hamilton Toronto two Rochester and Osyego.
A union regatta may be held Great Sodus Bay be-
tween the Rochester and Oswego dates. J. T. Mott,
of OswegO, elected president, and Matthew Cart
wright, Of Rochester, yicepresident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
AN 1yyprERArp sxoxrs Ar FOUR AND A zAEs

Trenton, n. j., Nov. tspeciaD. Winfield scoes Han
cock Doran the and half yearod SON OF William
r. Doran Of No. 900 South warrcnst, died yesserdav
morning from diphtheria The little feiio" nsa cese
Ill Just one week. Winfield gained so"'o no.e..e'y
among his comnanions a few months ago By telling
them that he was an inveterate smoker His parents
sorrohore this story. and say that he has bean smok
Ing snce he was two years old lie & eanosa ts g rc sxe
ness for tobacco and could smoke ax m%% n" hsnA ~
cigars day up to his deah 'e'''""' ~
,no 1abft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TIE KNIGHTS.

Denver. Col. Nov. spcciaD.-Delegates TO tire
General Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor. which
meets here Tuesday, have begun to arrive. Mr..
Powdery and hundreds OF members OF the organization
expected to arrive Tomorrow The most In
torcsting business before the convention will be tie
election Of new set OF officers, while tho late New
York Central strike Will be the theme for much Ss-
CUSTOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
cApRIvr ON HIS WAY TO BERLIN.

Milan, Nov. 9.-General von C,priv LETT Milan this
morning after bidding a cordial farewell to Prime
Minister Crispi. The principal German residents
were at the station to witness the departure Of the
Chancellor ard he shook hands heartily with them all
As the train moved Off the Chancellor vocfeously
checred When the Como station was reachef- the
train stopped and Gepeul Caprvi sent q telegram
10 sipnor (rspi receiving a prompt reply. The
Chancellor then proceeded on his journey to Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
CAN HE CURE CONSUMPTION
STRONG CLAIMS IN BEHALF OF PROFESSORS
KOCHS PROCESS.
A NUMBER OF CURES SAID TO HAVE BEEN PER
FoRMBD-THE NATURE OF THE REMEDY

A PROFOUND SECRET.
Berlin. Nov 9.-Professor Rergmann ino,ulated
fifteen consumptive patients on Thursday by Pro-
fessor Koch's process and ON the following dag
exhibited one of the patients before a number of
physicians in order to show the change that had
resulted within twenty-four hours.
The Borsen Courier saws it has authority
for the statement that Professor Kochs remedy
has proved to be a success A famous German
surgeon. it saws. cured within five DAYS case Of
lupus, or nccrotic tubercular destruction OF the
tissues Of the face
The National Zeitung" says that Professor
Koch, although he has performed number oil
cures, does not yet consider the tine come for the
publication of his researches. Although the
remedy has been applied to patients in the Charity
Hospital, and in some private cases, itS COM
position remains profound secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
ADVOCATING A GEIGIAN REp1rnIJc

Brussels, Nov. 0.-Meetings were held throughout
Belgium to-day in favor of eighthour working day
and universal suffrage. Many speakers advocated
Belgian republic. Money collected In anticipation
of general strike. Bills thrown over the tar-
rack walls in Brussels enioning the soldiers to
operate with tile worIingDen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
TO SAVE EMIN, NOT TO GET HIS IVORY.
THAT WAS THE OBJECT OF THE DN1N RELIEF

London, Nov. 1O.-The Emin Relief Committee pun
hsh denial OF the statements that they desired 10
acquire Emin's ivory rather than to rescue Emins NE
The committee say that they only stipulated tlat IL
ivory found IL should be used to deray tfer eA-
penses, but none was received. The expedition cost
them f14,350.
Stanley gave his services gratuousy besides throw
ing UP engagements of the value Of over 10000 and
further, generously placing at the disposal OF the M
his letters on the expedition, which sums have
amounted to $4,000. Stanley was personally re,
sponsbe for the selection Of me members OF his sta
and the agreements made with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
vIzcAYA SURVIVORS AT HAVANA.

Havana, Nov. 9.-The Spanish steamer Cfudad
Condal Captain Carmona, from New York, arrived here
yesterday with number of survivors OF tho lost
steamer Vizcaya on board.
Fan River, Mass, Nov. 9.-Coptain Allen, CT the
sunken schooner Hargraves arrived home to-day, lie
is I'm illheath owing to the exposure during and after
the collision on Barpegat. He will probably make q
statement tomorrow regarding the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
SPEAKING FOR IRELAND IN BOSTON.
TWO LARGE MEETINGS ADDRESSED BY THE
IRISH MEMBERS.


IRISH MEMBERS.
Boston, Nov. o (speciaD.-Messrs Dillon, O'Brlen
OConnor Sullivan and Harrington arrived at Boston
last evening and were cordially received by the leading
Irishmen of Boston. They addressed two large meet
ings this afternoon in the Boston Theatre and this
evening at the Globe Theatre. Both theatres were
packed to their utmost capacity and thousands
were tonight turned away from the doors OF
the Globe. Charles Levi Woodbury. presided at
the afternoon and Colonel Charles Taylor at the
evening meeting. The speakers were the same
at both meetings. Mr.. O'Brien's speech was
largely devoted to the troubles at Tipperary. The
story was thrilling one, and its relation was inter
spersed with applause, cries Of shame' and cheers
The other speakers took different phases Of the Irish
question, and were listened to attentively for thee
hours Mr.. O'Connor, Editor OF The London Star, !"
took up most of the time in the evening, and made
an eloquent presentation Of the cause OF Ireland before
the British Parliament He declared that the
present Government party could not stand more
then two wears longer, and then he predicted
victory for the Home Rulers. The operations OF the
coercion law described and vigorously denounced
In Ireland the magistrates almost entirely COM
nosed Of lrsIfaedgcd law Students where they knew
ANYTHING about law and the creatures OF the Chief
Secretary . -, r.. -
The total receipts of both meetings will foot up
about 81 800 the receipts for admission alone amount
ing 10 S5l19, subscriptions making up the rest The
money to be added to the Irish Tenants keie1 Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
DECIDING TO OIrIT WORK

Gfeenock, NOv 9.-At mass-meetng Of railway
men here to-day 1t was decided to go out st,ike
This action taken in consequence Of the companies
having refused either to lessen the hours of labor to
submit the mems demand TO arbitration. The men will
ali quit tho same day. The date has not yet
been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
EXPELLED FROM THE LONDO

EXPELLED FROM THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
London Now "a rare incident in the history OF
the Stock Exchange occurred during the past week.
1t was the action Of the committee In cxpeling rom
the institution Perciva Preston, broker for breach
of faith with client 1t seems that the client had
ordered Preston to sell large parcel OF Mexican @ M
secnrtes but that the broker, disregardlng ne IN
erests of his CLIENT first sold for himself thus spelling
his clients market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
MIR. BALFOUR ILL.

Dublin, Nov. 9-Mr. BalfOur is confined to his
apartments in Dublin Castle witha cold. tho
result of exposure in Donegal. He is unable b, at
tend TO official business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

MR. SPURGEON UNABLE TO GO TO MENToNE.
London, Nov 9-Mr. Spurgeon Is i'll and is not able
to start for Mentone, where he had planned to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

EXPORTS AS AFFECTED By THE MCKINLEY BILL
London, Nov. 9.-The exports to America for
October given in the Board of Trade returns have
been mistakenly quoted as showing that the decline
in trade under the Mckinley law is small. Those
returns inclnle part of the heavy shipments OF sep
tember The November returns Will be the irst trist
worthy data, showing the action OF the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
,r.rrrrrn 1x xrLLrxe corrRELE

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. o.-chief o. roaoo ue -,
was discharged from custody In the pren" =.
yesterday on the ground OF 'usun.oD .' 80, -.
kiiiing W. w. Cottgcn. Tho res"'' H'e'''
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

THE COMTE DE PARIS IN LONDON.
London, Nov. 9.-The Comte dc Paris and the Duc
d'Orcans, accompanied by their suites have arrived
in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
TIE FACTIONS CANNOT AGREE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. o lSpecial,-Even the coming visit
of Dillon and oBrien does not seem to be sufficient to
unite the Irish factions Of Chicago and the visiting
statesmen may be compelled TO submit to rival recep-
tions SO far as the general public is concerned, 1t
has been definitely arranged that committee con-
ssting of Melville Il. Stone, j. W. Scott Joseph Medll
and washington Huesing Till have charge Of the ar
apcements for the demonstration az which the delegates
will speak. The date has not yet been fixed, but 1t Is
believed that Messrs. Dillos and o'Bren will arrive
here OH November 25 The Triangle element has
.-yanced for a demonstration In honor OF Robert EN-
1T On November % In Central Music Hall. The
anti Triangle" represented by the confeceraton
vhear nroicct OF having similar demonstration on
lie t same day. They state that their course Is In
naJ aS nv n desire 10 make successful the meet
~ n he addressed by Dillon and O'Bren and that
to hold demonstration on Noyembeh 20 w9ae ,end
~ ~ frianales abandon It's projected demonstra
c IN honor Of Emmett, and sevoe their energies to
ssicome tho living statesmen eeaple OF DAYS ascr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
DENoUNCING MIR. pARNELLs PLAN.

London, Nov. 9.-Lord Londonderry, in a speech at
West Hartlepool said that the Tpperary riot had been
deliberately organized by Dillon and OBren ana that
Mr. Morley had been inveigled into the trap.
Canon Doyle has published fiery letter exhortng
rishmen to reject Mr.. Rarneps suggested alternative
or any other land purchase scheme leaving out one
half of the enantry, Mr. Parnells scheme does He
protests against Mr. Parneps proposing such scheme
without consulting the Nationalist party, and declares
that the very stones Of MtchcstOwn and Tipperary,
red with the blood Of their murdered brothers, would
rise In muny at the thought OF such recstablshng
OF hated landlordism. The latter has caused sensa
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
THE HuMRoLpr MEDAL FOR NANsEN.

Berlin. Nov 9.-The German Geographical society
has bestowed the Humboldt medal upon the Norwegian
explorer Nansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

THREE THOUSAND MEN OtT OF woFK.
Berlin Nov. 9.-The shoe manufacturers at Er1urt
have declared a lockout IN consequence Of dispute
arising from the dismissal Of workman Three thou
sand men are thrown out Of employment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-29
VOLUME XII. NO q.

Gus entertainments as these mill.
ionaircs, but she must have somc
diamonds, some Paris dresses, and
give some handsome dinners and
dances. All this her husband must
earn the money to pay for, and
while he may do it in a few years, he
cannot do it in all, and then arises
the trouble which Mr.. Micawber SO
graphically depicts, and which ends
IN the bankruptcies, if not worse.
which happen so frequently. A
friend of mine, now dead, used to
manage things better. I remember
well how, when he had good in.
come, he would set up his carriage,
take a house at Newport, and enter
tain right royalty. Whom a bad
year came the carriage and horses
were sold, tho house at Newport was
given up, and the entertainments
ceased. lie made no secret Of the
reason and whatever else NAV be
thought of his system, there was no
impugning his honesty. If every
one else in his position only had
the moral courage that he had, it
would be better both for himself
and for his creditors.
AS | read over what l have above
written it occurs to me that I havc
either read or heard something like
it somewhere before, and | fear that
many of my readers may have done
the same. No matter! it is mono tho
less true, and mono the less useful.
and ] stand by every word of it.
AS Herbert Spencer has ably demon
strated, the progress Of all develop
ment is from a state of less complcyi.
ty to one of greater complcxity, and
the law applies to society as to every
thing else. At present, there is
too much uniformity in peoples
manners and habits, and too little in
dlviduality. AS time rolls on and
we learn wisdom by experience, |
hope to see the prevalent universal
striving Of everybody to be exactly
like everybody else replaced by a
Drawer effort to do the thing that
each one can do best; and the rivalry
leading to living beyond ones means
supplantcd by a rivalry leading to
doing the utmost possible within
ones means.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-29
Electricity In the Home.

Prof. r. II. Thurston, in recent
article gives a graphic description of
what electricity will do in the near
future. He says that it will break
up the present factory system and
enable tho home worker once more
to compete on living terms with
great aggregations Of capital in un-
scrupulous hands. Great steam ems
gines will undoubtedly become gene
rally the sources of power in large
cities, and will send out the electric
wire in every corner Of the town,
helping the sewing woman at her
machine, the weaver at his pattern
loom, the mechanic at his engine
lathe, giving every house the mes
chanlcal aids needed in tho kitchen,
the laundry, the elevator, and at the
same time giving light, and possibly
heat, in liberal quantity and intens
sity.