davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

neat ths traria % timh~r lnnd In Colo
rado known - the Waite River plateau
A animal tAmsr entered The cage Of
q bengal tiger ~ belgrade which al
tackled him and the u~nfortunAis man
was soon tsrn 10 pieces In view q The
horrided people q the place
SNCHmrkHr NonIM has ordered all
the Surveying curps and aliosting Agcnu
In the Oheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
ton 10 dishand until congress makes
further appropriations This viii de-
Law the opening Of these lands one year.
Tar French senate tariff committee
decided In favor Of a proposition 10 inn
po=e q duty % 81 francs per 100 kilos
on saited meats of AL kinds Including
pork. ham and bacon. instead Of n Of
- francs which the chamber OF depu-
ties had already passed
suxoL trotied = mile In s:0sA. beat
ing Maud = = record Of .sosA made In
issA
TmE Associated press and the West
ern Union Telegraph Co are at outs
over the question Of 'leased wires"
the services Of which the company has
refused newspapers
IT was reported that the Burlington
passenger train No. s which left Chi
cage at o o'clock the previous evening
w~asditched between burlington. la and
G~alesburg on the morning Of the 2ist
The engineer and five passengers were
killed.
THE british sealers Otto and T. H.
Marvin, which were seized In Behring
sea. have been released by direction Of
the lord commissioner Of admiralty.
THERE was n run on the Yonkers On.
| Y savings bank. About 1000 excited
| depositors drew out $500, 900 In a few
hours
JOHN Russ, white man. was lynched
nj Columbus. La. for brutality murder
ing an aged negress
TmE post Office officials are greatly
interested in the expected lessening Of
the work In the large postofices of the
country by the introduction Of new
stamping machines
THE boiler Of the Brookhaven miss }
Machine Co. exploded. instantly killing
james Hoskins fireman, and wounding
c. A. Woodbury.. Hoskins' head was
blown off.
THE night agent Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad at Boone. Ia,
was held up by n burglar who com
PEELED him, at the point OF a revolver,
to surrender the eompany's funds In
the Office.
RARDwELI's sash and door factory
at Minneapolis, MINI, has been de
stroyed by fire. Loss, 500, 900; insur
anee about half.
THERE Is a diphtheria epidemic in 4
Norwegian settlement near Marshall
town, la.
THE San Juan aud Palaloopan rivers
Mexico, have ~overflowed and scvera
towns are inundated. There is ais,
great destruction of crops.
A wreck occurred at st
Johns station. Md, on the Baltimore
Ohio. The engineer and fireman wer
killed. Five others were injured, fou
fatally.
THE Dutch steamer Edam, DISABLED
at sea, has safely reached port
JouS BARpsLEY declares emphatic
ally that no power on earth can unsea
his lips.
A Rad accident occurred betwee
Brandon and Kenney stations on tn
= Canadian Pacific in Manitoba Tw
persons were killed and one seriousl
injured
SYLVESTER WILSON, for abductin
Libbie Sutherland, was sentenced a
; New York TO five years in the peniteI
= tiary and to pay II fine of 81, 900.
The California PAGER Direct easil
defeated Hal Pointer at the races {
Nashville, Tenn.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

TN imperial German commissioners
gave a hearing 90 Mr. Murphy. the
American agent on the subject q the
iu'roduction Of maize a. food In Ger
many Mr. Murphy presented q guam
tits % maize for experimental use
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

The state reports Of five states, Ohio,
Michigan. Iowa, Kansas and Pennsyl-
vania, make the yields of wheat in
those states 100, 675, 900 bushels The
Washington government crop report
made the yield in those five states l67,-
Glb, 600 bushels The difference is 90, 700,
900 bushels The Dodge report indicated
n crop of $50, 600. 600 bushels II all the
state reports exceed the Washington
figures in the same ratio Ms these five
states the state figures would suggest
q crop of over $50, 900, 900 bushels
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30
THE POSTAL DELIVERY.
4 Movement to Secure Free Delivery IL
the Country.

~ movement TO NttuTt NEtt ttN1E -
the Country.
New YORK, Oct 2l.-An organized
effort is under way among farmers TO
Iecure from congress free mail delivery
in country towns. The Farmers ALI
ance, Patrons of Husbandry and other
orders are c~anvassing the matter. Let
tiers are being written to congress-
men in favor of the project and
petitions to congress for free de-
livery are being circulated in
many parts of the country. Farmers
assert that n daily mail delivery al
their door will add perceptibly to the
money value of their farms and will
be worth still more because 1t will
keep them in touch with markets ant
the outside world and rob farm life o.
its isolation and monotonv.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30
CURRENT coMwEKT.

Rrv 0nKiS T. GUFuEn Of hrook-
line. Nae. viii b. the -sucoessor 81
Rev. nr Inrimer a. pastor Of Inn
manuel baptist church Chicago his
salary vii b. Sooo
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

TAxxn a. MkHn h an adventurous
American girl who has gone down 10
Chill In search a writing material
she writes hat nalmaccda, though
misguided was still a patriot
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

MAJ-GEN. OLIVER O. HOWARD, com
manding the military department of
the east, devotes much space in his re-
port TO the war department to the dis
c%ussion of coast defenses. lie says that
at New York. San Francisco and Bos-
ton new guns and mortars are needed.
Many fixed torpedo or submarine
mines have, however, been constructed
for use ut these points. Gen. Howard
the canteen system. aud says that no
soldier should be permitted 10 act n a
barxeeper In a canteen.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

A NEW name has been given to n part
Of the Pacific ocean. A sort OF a basin
is formed bv the east coast of Australia
and Tasmania, New Zealand and the
western islands OF the Polynesian
groups, which, in the opinion of Aus
tralian geographers, should have n dis
tinctive name. The Australian ASSOC
citation for the advancement of science
has accordingly given to this basin the
name of Tasmau sea, and the English
admiralty has ordered that the name
he inserted upon the admiralty charts
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
and Lungs can hard
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-30

TUE The ~favorite train between
iHL Chicago and the East, on ac-
NnQTu count OF its superior equip
UultIu meut, fast time, and conven-
CunRE lent hours of departure and ar
oiiOIlL rival. Vestibuled ,sumptuously
limited furnished, and perfectly light
1'"'''@ ed and heated. it is n palatial
hotel on wheels. Leaving Chicago via
Michigan Central. 1.-The Niagara Falls
Route" at 12. 20noon every day, breaches
New York at 3.45 and Boston 5.4O p. m.
next day. : Close connections at junction
points enable almost any eastern point to
be reached the day after leav- r,ir
ing Chicago. Admirable meals hE
served in Dining Cars en- route. unnTu
No extra fare charged. For NUnIH
time tables or any other infor- cunDC
nation apply TO nearest ticket OnunL
agent. or to q w. Ruggles, limited
G. p. & T. A., Chicago. LiihiiLu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

HUNDREDS of Milliners will testify that
they are more successful with Millinery
bought of us than any other house in the cOun-
try. With 20 years experience, we know
precisely what will sell, and therefore only
buy first-class selling goods, and in buying of
MS you get no "stickers" and have at the end
of the season no bad stock left over. Our
enormous Retail Business enables us to offer
you great many advantages You can have
the assistance of our Milliners and come to our
wOrk-rOOms and get pointers, see the new
styles and copy anything you wish We save
an expense of 20 per cent in not sending drum
mers out and YOU derive the benefit Be
sure and call on us for your stock; it will be
the best and most profitable trip you ever
made L. JONAS & co. 40 Union St.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

MTERCHANTS who wish to be wide awake
and be up with the city merchant
should advertise. To do so, they should
buy accordingly. We carry many Leaders,
bought especially for this purpose, and show
hundreds of Novelties which other wholesale
houses don't think of procuring. When we
say Novelties we mean "New Things" just
out. Low price Novelties, to retail at 8, 10
and 25c, as we'll as higher price goods, such as
will tone up stock and give a merchant the
name of having the prettiest stock in town.
You should also buy your Hats of us. We
trim them in our Millinery Department. and
they sell at sight. Call on us and give us n
look. Don't care if you don't buy.
Retail Department, L. JONAS &c CO.,
"The Palace" 40 Union ST., Nashville
Manufacturers Importers, JObbers and
Retailers of Millinery, Notions, Fancy Goods,
EmbrOideries, Laces, White Goods, Yarns,
Zephyrs, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

The report Of the Adjutant- General shows
a decrease in the number of volunteers in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

LCoNTINUED TO FOURTH PAGE.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
FREDERICK ApoLPHUs SAWYER.

Frederick Adolphus Sawyer exAssistsnt secretary
OF the Treasury, died Friday Of heart disease at
sewanee Franklin County. Tenn Mr.. Sawyer was born
at Bolton Mass, on December II, 1922. He was
graduated at Harvard in 1874 and for several years nc
taught in various towns In Maine, Massachusetts, ana
New Hampshire In 1850 he took charge Of the Normal
schsol at Charleston s. c. In 1854 he was sent through
the lines to the National forces no had remained loyal
to the Union In that year he made many speeches In
Nav Englent In favor Of Lincon's reelection In beo
ruary 1895 he returned b. Charleston and took an active
nav. In the reconstruction cf South Carolina. In Nav
1868 he WIS made Collector Of internal Revenue Tor
the lid District Of South Carolina In
1898 he was elected United States Senator
from that State He served on important COM
i,tees in the Senate and independent and faithful
In the performance Of his duties He was one OF the
leaders Of the opposition to the reelection Of Governor
Franklin j. Moses. In 1878 Mr.. Sawyer was maze
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury He held this place
for about a wear. From 1874 10 1850 he was engased
in priyate business and for a time connected with
the Coast Survey. Later he was special agent OF the
War Department and for time conducted preparatory
schoo at ithaca N Y In 1877 Mr.. Sawyer was placed
ON trial Oh the charge Of having procured the payment
OF fraudulent cotton claim while he was Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury He and other ex'TreasurS
officials were convicted and sent to jail The testimony
showed Mr. Sawyer had received mono oil the money
and a second trial resulted in verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
OBITUARY.
w ALFRED GFDNEY.

After an Illness OF about four years, W. Alfred
Gednev of No 500 Jersey ave. Jersey City, died on
saturday night suddenly. He was nfty-two years
old He was a son of the late ex-Alderman sylvanus
Gedney He lived in this city until about eighteen
months ago. when he moved to Jersey City. MI
Gedney married Letta Cassidy, OF this city, In 1901
and she survives him. He had no children bary
in life ne began business as dealer in brick and lime
which he continued until twelve years ago, when he
became commission dealer In oils and chemicals and
remained In that business until his death He was q
finely educated man. and had collected large library Oh
choice works. For twenty years he was class
leader in tlY Methodist Church In Washington Square
Ills funeral will take place tonight, and the body VIII
then be taken to MaInaroneck, Westchester County
for burial in the family buryng ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
TIE G.. A. r. MEMORIAL IN DECATUR.

Chicago, Aug. (speciaD.-A dispatch from Decatur,
H.. says: "Thc alleged organized opposition OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic veterans 10 the PROPOSE
ton of erecting the National Memorial Hall at Decatur
the birthplace Of the order, has aroused an intense
feeling Of anxiety and regret among the Illinois
erans which feeling will be taken up by the veterans
Of the Middle states, the West and great Northwest
II Is understood at National headquarters here that
Eastern veterans will endeavOr 10 annul the action Of
the Boston encampment and attempt to have tho hall
built al Washington, but old Post No and s friends
will fight such an effort to the bitter end at the
Detroit meeting. The National Memorial Hall Asso-
citation Of the Grand Army Of the Republic has been
incorporated under the state laws. The incorporaors
are w. l.. Distin, r. j. ogesby, Horace 5. Clark and
p Leon McKinnie, Of Illinois Judge J. W. O'Ne, of
Ohio; George A. Martin, Of Massachusetts, j. NJ
Clokely, w. G. Johns, L. F. Hayes, NJ. F. Kinin and
George X. Steele, Of Decatur. The trustees elected
for the first year Messrs Oglesby, Clark Dlstin
McKinin Hayes, Johns, steele and Clokely. Among
those who have already contributed 10 the fund are
Commnnder-in- Chief Veazey and Mrs. John A. Logan.
The treasurer is In daily receipt Of contributions from
all parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THE WORK DONE LAST WEEK.

Last week The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent to the
country thirty parties OF children There were
1000 little ones in these parties for q fortnight ana
1921 in the three Tribune Day Excursions. making
@ grand total for the weeks work Of 1921. The
parties were booked for Mount Tabor, ". V. Rock
away n. j.. PeekskilI, " y. Evansville, n Y; Union
City, Penn; Andover, n. Y; Li1ty, Penn; Pleasant
vile. n. Y; Petersburg. Pom Bedford, Penn. /;
schellsbmy Penn; Manns Choice, Penn. Hopewel
Penn Water Gap Penn; PactoryvflIe Penn. Sails
bury, Penn. Port Jervis. N. Y. Branchville Conn. ;
Bnghamton, n. Y; vestal, n. Y; Kingston, N. y
Elton, N. Y; CohoctOn. n. Y: Woodstock vt sher-
moy n. Y. Grant, " Y; Everett. Penn, Yeager-
town Penn. Buffalo Mills, Penn; Reedsvtlle Penn: !;
Paintervile, Penn; Greenwich. Conn. Pttefeld
Mass Houchton Farms. n ". and Hightstown, n. j..
sixteen parties will leave the city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
PostOiiice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially i'd;
H %hss Il iS d Si' To sSnd dpae q DoSns
' Fo Gy SG ms sni for the Week ending August will close
r%R6pSSy Y a. s%SG a. for for Rueded and per
n esis SS Ssse@aa per al iS no o
SSESS Ss1'S1 az ana p aace sySTH BELIZE
s,lS S5 sgS s l gE 1. shG Be- S IT.
SS sd saS 's sS H. Cr Para aad
cry Il "a 60 % 1?' s?;oS e.
5 5St dSsst edr per h%la%"s Or Belgium a:
rect per $ fresland via Antwerp Iters mmst p, ~.
p reStfd PEP csIsSd Via AMSTERDAM DETER. d.
ff sHt p sysn Il Ca aad cahssena pr
r for santiago SqSa va Rfn Havana pHao ~ df 5aaa
lila and santa Martha per Earaeoa az 81; ror
a. o:'i dHl 5S'I bdSeli: and Gcyown agnes
3MGEspAY4sss s, M for Europe per Columbia
VIA sGISGagp:V II ia a. H. supplementary II 80 M for
Fol lan island and Jamaica per c1 aI lsttes for
cog, saf FUR SS 80 Tor France. switzerland.
saa a ss'y gf da e GSsf sa%
wa ana . SS"a Sr CS ssE 2ipeln so
tiles aigeted psr Sorraj az t ~ "a , is
ss E%s va sssS t must be- % or Ssss;
European So"S az VA for SetReranas direct per :.
spsaadam via Rotterdam netters must be d:eted per
SidpIa. via glasgow Letters must be directed .por
AZ "A. m.
EthiXiS per 3 s. Yumur Cetters for Cuba Tampico
s S,Spam direct and otter Mexican States. VIA Vera
anu 80 la directed per Humuril 10 IN. for
c caa.dn Trinidai and TOBACCO per $ Morucs.
- 3 ID. for Costa Rica, Via Limon
IIolquin from NcW-Orleahs
cas and Soe aP Sa,e e ea1 u 5 T., c,y Of rsps
y iSn n m Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per
90, aio Cf,om san FTancisc0l close here daily up
AuSTst 3 az o 80 p m. Mails for Australia Newzesi.
issn5 Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands. per Ala
d 1fsom san Francisco close here daily mp b August
'I5 at 20 p. m. tor on arrival at New.York Of s.
,rhra with British nails for Austfa1). Mails for the
society Isisnds per ship Galee from San Franeiscol.
eIose here daily up 70 August '25, az 80 m. Mais
Newfoundland by rail 20 Halifax and thence by steomerl
nose Al this Office daily at 20 Mails for Mqueloni
y vail N Boston, thence steamer close at this office
9sIiy at 80 p. Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa.
Via and sailing Mondays and Thurs
daysl close NJ this office daily at 80 a NJ Mails FOG
Mexico. overland unless speceH aeursssen or usIason
" rrans-pacne mails forwarded h. San Franchises
daily and schedule Of closing Is arranged on The pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit u San
Francisco. Mails nom the East arriving on tln's az san
francisco the OF sailing ~ STEAMERS are dlspstehe1
thence day Registered mat, close. at p =
Irevlous day. CoRNEIlUS VAN CoTI postmaster
Postonice New-York. N. Y, Jaly 81. ls9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
STABBED IN FIGHT WHICH HE BEGAN
A KNIFE WAS KINDLY HANDED TO THE MAN
on TOP. AND HE USED 1T.

A KNIFE WAS KINDLY HANDED TO THE MAN
on TOP AND HE USED 1T.
William Scott, coOred man. who lives on me
third floor Of No. 500 BrOOmc-st., low-cass beer
SHOP Yesterday received mortal wound in drunken
fight with an unknown IhuattO. Scott who camo to
this city from Baltimore about twelve months ago,
walked into the shop which is kept by a. Domroe ana
there saw woman called Maggie, with whom he had
lived talking to the mulattO "What are you doing
with my grill" growlcd scott. "Get out OF here"
and he struck the mulatto in the face. The latter
who bears the nickname ." Yaller' and whose real
name Is unknown TO the police at once closed with
Scott and the pair struggled out of the shop Into the
hallway. There they both thrown out OF the
house by Turner Brooks, the bartender
The mulattO broke away and ran across the road
TO an italian grocery store kept by c. Nalinoto There
again Scott caught him and the pair rolled to the
ground locked In death struggle. aler' got
upperm0st and called for knife. A colored man
standing by handed him huge clasp knife Raising
this high above his head, he brought 1t down with
terrific force burying ii to the h in Scots abdomen
Then he ran Off, followed by the man who had lent
him the knife. scott staggered to his feet and with
the blood pouring from the gaping wound walked
along the sidewalk until he reached south Fifth-ave
and Grand ST. where he fell in a heap Oh the pave
ment. 49,, r,-. -.
for an ambulance and In it Scott, whose lntsstlnes
nrotruded from the wound. taken 10 II. VncentS
Hospital where II said that lie was likely 10 die
Up to late hour last night the mulatto mad not been
capured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
rs The TILDEN WILL CASE SETTLED
A REPORT THAT THE HEIRS AND THE ExEcU-
TORS HAVE MADE A COMPROMISE.

REPORT THAT THE HEIRS AND THE ExEcy-
TORS HAVE MADE A COMPROMISE.
A statement was published yesterday 10 tho eject
that settlement out OF court had been reached DO
tween the tigants in the Tiden will contest by
Of which so per cent Of the estate 10 go TO
the heirs. and 80 per cent to the city. thus giving
the heirs vastly larger sum than would accrue 10
them in the will sustained by the final
decision OF the courts.
When Mr.. Tden died, in August. 1885. his sister
Mrs. Mary b. FELTON, survived him. and two nephews
Samuel J. Tilden Dr., and George A. Tlden. also
four nicccs. The WILL which admitted 10 probate
In Weschester County in the same year, executed
two years previously, and Andrew II. Green, John
Bigelow. and George W. Smith. qualified as executors
a certain was bequeathed TO the heirs. and tho
residue Of the estate Mr. Tden left in trust for public
library, other public USE at the discretion a
the trustees In the contest begun by the heirs the
judges OF the General Term held unanimously 10 the
opinion that the trust provisions emitting the city to
residuary interest IN the estate void because the
trustees had not the power to designate the use to
which the money left 10 them should lie put The case
argued appeal last June in saratoga. before the
Second Division of the Court OF Appeals James @.
Carter appearing in behalf OF the trustees and Joseph
A. Choate and Deos McCurdy for the contcstng heirs
No decision has as yet been given nor is one ex-
pectcd for two months. at the earliest. Joseph IL.
Choate Is in stockbrdge. Mass and his home at No.
80 West Forty scventh-St. is closed up. At the home
OF James c. Carter No. 277 Lexingtonave., and that
OF his partner. Lous c. Ledyard it was the same story
John Bgeow is at Highland Falls, Andrew II. Green
in Europe. and George W. smith at Richfeld springs.
Charles c. Beaman is in Windsor, w. and at the home
OF Senator Evars, In Secondave, sherman Evarts his
son, said he knew nothing about the case.
Allen W. Evarts, whose home Is In the University
Building In Washington square, seen late in the
evening at The University Cub
although | am partner Of Mr. Choae,' said he,
% lrnn,r Haven't
even heard OF it, and am unable therefore, 70 say
ANYTHING as to this alleged settlement"
Judge Roger A. Pryor was seen at the Manhattan
Club. "Yeso said he, 81 believe rumors 10
the effect that settlement has been reached have
been. floating around, but l know nothing myself
about TT
At the home of Willis S. Paine, No. 1o5 West
Fifty eighth-st., who is the husband of one OF Mr.:
Tlden's neces Il was said that the family out Of
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
DETROIT READf FOR THE GRAND ARMY.
THE VETERANS POURING TO THE CITY BY EVERY
CHAMPIONSHIPS OLA GREAT
GATHERING

Detroit, Aug. 2.-"If hearts make homes, no vet
eran may feel himself stranger in Detroit this week.
for the whole population is putting forth every eff
fort to make each soldier remember the City OF the
Straits with pleasure throughout his remaining years
Quarters are awaiting occupants TO the number of
many thousands extraordinary precautions have been
taken TO insure sufficient quantity of wholesome food
every possible provision has been made for the recep-
ton and entertainment Of the "boys of '61s and moth
ing lacking that could add TO the completeness OF the
preparations.
This evening the streets crowded with mon in
blue coats and still this is only drop in the buclet
as compared with the number who will pour into the
city In the next twenty -four hours. All things con-
sdered there to be every reason to believe that
the Silver Encampment will be just what has been
prophesied and ntendedthe greatest gathering OF vet
Grams since tho grand review at the National Capital
at the close Of the In 1865. The Reception Com
mittee have had their hands full all day receiving the
fastarrvng posts and getting them comfortably dom
cled in their camps and starting them their rounds
of pleasure.