davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
COMMUNICATING THE SIOUX MASSACRE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug pa dispatch TO The
Journal from NewUlm, Mimi. tells Of the dedication
of the states monument in commemoration Of the
sioux massacre in 1862, in which 1000 people lost
their lives The procession started at O'Clock. The
monument was presented to the Governor in behalf
of the state Monument Committee by John F. Meager,
Of Mankato. The Governor, in short speech, turned
II over TO the city. Many veterans Of the Sioux war
are present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
l KEsrERy PROFESSOR RESIGNS.

Chicago, Aug ga dispatch from Mount Pleasant
Iowa SAYS: Professor W. p Ferguson, Of the chair
Of Latin and Greek in the Wesleyan University here
has resigned. He will accept work in Newlork City.
His successor Is not chosen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
TIE SEARCH FOR EGGS OF THE GYPSY MOTHS

Roston. Aug. 90 tspecaD.-The hunt for the eggs
., a obstructive gypsy moths, which was prosecuted
last wear at great expense by the State Of hassa-
orsetts has again been begun. for the laying season
is neary over The state Commissioners who have the
-at+a in charge rely upon experts with sharp sight
and with opera glasses. and say that Recn-eyed men
who have been trained in the work can tell at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
WASHED OUT TO SEA WHILE FISHING.

Astoria, Ore. Aug 22.-H. F. Bingham we'll
known lawyer Of Portland while fishing on elf at
the beach yesterday fell into the water, carried
out TO sea by huge wave and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
60 and 60 West 23d st. and 81 West 22d St.

ciey for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
husetts society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals $4,000: Little Wanderers Home, Boston,
"a 600 for the purpose of educating coored people 10
the south 81 600; Christian Church, Silsbee-st, LYNN
a OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
LYNN MAYS PUBLIC BEoUEsTs.

LYNN. Mass. Aug 22.-The will OF John B. Tolman'
the veteran printer contains the following public be-
quests Lynn Hospital $1,000, one-haf TO be added TO
the principal Of the Toman Fund for Printers ana tne
o+bsr half free from all conditions Massachusetts So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
BURIED IN 4 GRAVELPrT.

LYNN. Mass, Aug. 22.--Msrtin Comfy, twenty-five
wears of age instantly killed this morning by a
cave in at gravel pit where he was at work. Cohley
was buried under six feet of debris and when extroaed
was iearfllly mangled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

come 10 think but II you'd ever lived the suburbs
you'd know without telling IL il 20 keep the servant
girl from leaving without the customary two weeks
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
LTEUTEYANT GILTRUDE SAFE.

Chicago. Aug 22.-Police officials have received
word that Lieutenant Giltrude, who reported yes
terday to be missing has turned up all right at Fort
sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

Boone, Iowa. Aug. ga slight frost was felt this
morning west of here. 1t is reported quite sharp
at Denison and Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
,ppoTyruEyT By GovERy0R HILL.

Albany, Aug. 22.-Andrew W. sculey Of Batavia,
has been appointed by Gosernor Hill trustee OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

training ship Portsmouth. which arrived port last
week cruising sailed for Madeira yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

GEYERIL FRANZ SIGEL WILL BE THE ORATOR.
Fort Madison Iowa. Aug. 22-General Franz sgel
Of New York, viii be the orator at the German Day
celebration here on October q. The announcement ex
cites much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

New York state Institution for the Blind, 70 I'll
vacancy caused by the death of Waleott j. humphrey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

The Turin Gazette says the report is cur
rent at the Vatican that the Emperor OF
Austria has made a generous contribution 10
the Peters pence. and that pspal nuncios
abroad are instructed TO call the attention Of
the Catholic sovereigns TO the depleted con-
dition OF the Papal exchequer.
At Walburg, in the District of Weisezen-
burg, il Alsace-Lorraine. u petroleum we'll has
Just been discovered which Yields ninety
barrels of crude oil daily. Several smaller
petroleum springs have been struck on the
property.
The steamship Umbria sailed to-day. Among
the passengers were Hon. Cecil Barring, Mr..
and Mrs. ,. .VanDuser and Mr.. Herman Ebeling.
An American syndicate has taken the con-
tract 20 build the great Siberian railway An
American engineer has Just arrived st
Wladikawkas ~ inspect the route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

This Is What is Inferred From the Turkish
Cabinet RevoIution-Foreign Affairs.
copyrighted 1891 by the United Pressl

copyrighted 1891 by tho United Pressl
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The purchase by Russia
Of shares in the Suez canal. coupled with the
evident determination Of tho Sultan 20 do all
he can TO get England out OF Egypt. is caus-
ing no little uneasness in England. klemil
Pasha. the dismissed grand via :. always
leaned toward Great Britain. and although
tho preteIt for his dimissal is that he
has not been sufficiently yigilant ia
putting down brigsndage. there is no
doubt that it was prompted by q
much broader motive. The Turkish
cabinet revolution is construed AZ the British
foreign Office as blow az England, and this
is the general opinion. The Sultan has given
England notice OF a loss Of confidence and
tho price OF a resolution of that confidence is
Egypt At the same time no substantial
foundation is presented for the Oft repeated
assertion tha. the Sultan IL making plans for
en- Aslatic empire, upon the abandonment OF
Constantinople He is as deeply attached 70
tho city as were the byzantine enperors, and
50 are tho European Turks generally. Tho
Sultan wishes 10 regain Egypt notwithstand-
ing view OF losing, but OF strengthening
himself in Stamboul.
Tho members Of tho Chicago Fair Commis-
sion. who have been in Europe in the interest
Of the exposition, Left for homo to-day. feel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

vexed question Of The Dardenelles is now set,
tied The Powers have accepted the terms OF
agreement botween Turkey and Russia as
they are not in opposition TO the provisions
of the treaty Of Paris. II is stated that tho
English Cabinet reconstructed with the Porte.
and promised active support in case there
were further demands from Russia regarding
tho Fast or from France In regard to Egypt.
II is also said the Cabinets of Berlin. Rome,
and Vienna have given similar instructions
70 their Ambassadors.
The Duke Of Connaught arrived from Lon
don this morning. The Duchess came last
night from AK les Bains. They sre staying
OF the Hotel Liverpool under the name OF the
Count and Countess of Sussex
The celebrated painter, Ellie Dulaunay, was
found dead In his bed this morning. Art is
indebted b him for q number OF remarkable
irescoes which decorate several churches in
the city. The painting he exhibited st the
international exhibition won a grand prlzo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

CsOooHLAND COURTHOUSE. Va. September
Especial IA very delightful dance and
lawn party was given at Mr. George Robert
Lindsay's residence near the Louisa line lAst
night by Miss Matte kates of Richmond.
Miss Elise Bowles Of ooochlsnd. Mrs. Lima
Gathright and Mrs. J. 3. Bowlss of Goooh-
land and Miss Lew Lindsay. lately resident
OF Murireesboro. Tenn. and Messrs. George
H. Lindsay OF Louisa and Messrs. John Mas
sic and Joel Bowles of Goochland. Among
the most prominent dancers were Miss Bette
7. Wiltshire and Miss Claudia Hart ol
Hampton. Miss Pstrslia Massis. Miss Bessie
l.. Bowles. the Misses Guerrsnt, Miss Rosa
Meredith. Miss Florence Meredith. Miss Car.
rie Meredith. Miss Morton Holman. Miss
Morris Of Richmond. Mss Halle Richardson.
Miss Bessie Anderson. Miss Lizzie Jones
OF Basic City. Miss Lima Gath
right. Miss Hawsis Bowles, Niss Elise
Bowles. Miss Matte Katcs. Mrs. J. b.
Bowles and Messrs. George X. Lindsay. John
Massis, Charles Msssie. William Massie, Joel
Bowles. Matt Archer Bowles OF Raleigh,
james II. Brooting OF Dahusy's. Colonel
Charles Guerrant. Minor Wiltshire, Tom
Holman. X. duncan Of 1t. Louis, Mo-, u
Bowlos. DR.. Holman. John 6nslsop and NJ.
Winston Of Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
GLoucEsTER. N. J.
Daring and Brutal Robbery.

robbery was perpetrated this afternoon at the
Elm House, on Marson street. Two masked
mon forced their way into tie house. seized
the landlady, Hrs. Elkins. and demanded
her money She handed the men thirty-fye
dollars. Presenting a revolver OF her head
the men, .s-demanded all the money she had
saying that she had more concealed on Ler
person. The terrified woman denied that she
had any more money, whereupon ono Of
the men tore open her dress and grabbed 4
canvas bag containing $500 in cash and 900
in checks. They then bound aud gagged her
and fed. There is no clue 10 the thieves
Mrs. Elkins was subsequently discovered by
Il neighbor and released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Bloody Deed Committed by Two Lovers
who Had Been Separated.

Special Dunlap Cable TO The Timesl
ANTWERP. Sept. IA tragedy hss horrifed
the residents of the village of Luzule. fifteen
miles distant. NJ. and Nine Van Ufiel lived
on a small farm in the suburbs with their
Grandchildren. who were cousins. Paul Bon-
deau and Christine Dimer. Paul was hand
some and showed fondness for travel and adj
venture Christine was a blonde of the pro-
nounced Belgian type. The two loved
each other. but their grandfather opposed
the match, and this systematic course of Ill
treatment angered Paul especially. Finally
driven from the farm. years passed but
nothing wns heard from him, until one day IL
was learned that he had sailed for home. but
getting into some trouble he became a con-
vict in Guinea. In the meantime the grand
father. Van Ufel. used every effort to induce
Christine 20 marry. When finally the
above news came from Guinea the
girl worn ont by her grand
fathers prosecutions, consented 70 wed her
fond gran dfathers rich miller. but the mar
riage was unhappy This brings the story
down to August 22d. The police have since
learned that tho unhappy wife had stolen in
terviews with men in sailors garb by moon
light near the mill. Nobody could swear
that the missing man was Paul. The police
here are certain though. The Van tttels.
owing 10 the departure Of their grandchil-
dreh, were now hlOhe ana detebseiesS eBalh5s
assassination, but 1t was not until sun
day. August 23d. that their neighbors dis
covered what had happened. The sleeping
apartment of the old couple had been entered
and both were dead, Nine Van UHel being
stranged. her husbands brains being scatter
ed over the bed. while club was lying on
the floor The police cot their first clue
when they discovered the stolen visits of the
mysterious sailor The Bureau Of Pfefect
police have now learned the fact that
Thursday last Nine. Van Wonutman, the
nsme Of Christnoe husband. also disappeared.
and nothing has been seen Of the sailor in tho
neghborhood since the assassination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

NoRroLK, Va. Sept. 5.--lSpecial. IA letter
from Professor Haley who Is training Tommy
Warren at New Orleans. says that in view Of
the fact that Warren is 10 fight Mccarthy on
the 22d. it is unreasonable 10 suppose that he
will fight Danforth on the 2sth, as has been
stated in this correspondence, but that a.
soon az Warren gets back from New Orleans
they will attend 10 Danforth and will make q
match 10 take place within fifty miles of Nor
folk
The board Of FIRE commissioners ore giving
some members of the FIRE department quite q
shaking up" for not attending the lste IRE
in Water street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
L. Wilson Chosen.

FARMynIE. Va. Sept. Especial. lat the
primary held in this town to-day TO nominate
delegates TO the senatorial convention, when
conyenes here on the 10th. il was decided to
vote directly for the candidates. the success
full candidate naming his own delegates. four
in number. and they choosing their alter
mates. Mr.. Junius J.. Wilson, OF Fsrmyille;
and DIR. J. W. Southall and Il. j. Berkeley: OF
Amelia county were the candidates, pr.
Wilson received. l0 Southall. 27 and Berke-
ley. ! vote. Mr.. Wilson then named messrs.
Wicker. Watkins. West ana "veJson ~ h's
delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Its Meeting in Remote Section OF West
Virginia.


CHENILLE, GILNER COUNTY. w Va, Sep
tember 3.-lSpecisl. Lexington Presbytery
met last night. The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring moderator. Rev. j..
B. Bittinger, of Hintonsyille. w. Va.
The following ministers and elders were
present.
Ministers-J A. Quarles. D. d.. X. G..
Walker. L. B. Johnson. A. L. Lard, A. H..
Hamilton. F. j. Brooke. William @. White. j.
B. Bittinger, Il. f. Campbell, +. L. McCue.
0. b. Wilson, c. ID. Gilkeson. q. 5. Llngam-
felter.
Elders-w. H. Moorman, ]. T. Beard, A. A..
McCurdy r. Il. Marshall. s. b. Ward. W. Il.
Kuddell. f. f. Mccoy.
The Rev. r. +. Campbell was elected,mod-
orator, and Rev G. ID. Gilkeson aud Elder
W. II. MoOrman were elected clerks.
Lexington Presbytery includes the counties
of Rockbridge, Augusta. Highland. Rocking
ham and Bath. in Virginia and thirteen
counties in West Virginia.
Glenville is in the extreme northwestern
part Of the Presbyiery. and is without rail
road connection. the station being twenty
eight miles away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Democrats and Republicans TO Meet.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept Especial J.
There promises TO be lively gathering here
on Monday next. Both the Democratic aud
Republican county chairmen have been
called 10 meet here
Tho city school board has posted notices
TO the effect that they will meet on the 10th
instant aud elect tie teachers for the public
schools for the ensuing term.
Miss Fannie Booth. of Cartor's Grove. is
spending few weeks with friends in Lynch
burg.
Misses Matte and Lucy Christian. Of Rich
mond. who are now visiting IN Newport
News, are expected here III O few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Paris Reported 10 he Literally Under Water
Startling Suicide.


Special Dunlap Gable 10 Tho Times.l
PARIS, Sept 6.-For the last few days we
haye been literally under water The storm
ot Yesterday "a without parallel. IL lasted
barely twenty minutes but IN that time prop
eIiy 90 the amount OF hundreds of thousands
u francs was destroyed and many lives lost.
ln The Champs Elyses and the 1uiileries, the
Wind tore mp trees, blew down fagstafls and
generally devastated everything. To-day.
however the sun shines once more and every
nng Is lovely.
sTARrLING SUICIDE.
A suicide Of the most startling and tragic
character took place last night and to-day it
the reigning sensation OF the press. At
Z Rue de la Montreul lived q gentleman
named Lavalle, who is Of independent means
and good social position. During the evening
another gentleman Mons. Henri Maltreau
went into the lavatory, where he suddenly
found himself IN the presence Of the body Of
laVaue, which was lying IN pool Of blood
caused by q throat cut from ear
10 ear Naltreau shrieked with fright
Hhd ieA senseless across the dead body
INTO the pool OF blood. The noise
attracted the attentian of people living in the
house, who rushed 90 the spot. Mons. Nal
ueau soon recovered consciousness, and in
spite Oh ms protestatiOns OF innocence was
placed under provisional arrest his surround
lhgs indicating the possibility Of q mystery.
~ tvp OA uI4 1uls, son OF the dead man ar
NNe1 on the scene IN an excited frame Of
Aind, and seeing The dead body Of his father.
he iel senseless 70 the floor. and has not
tlnce recovered consciousness. ft was almost
immediately shown that lavalle had com
United suicide. letter being found
III hs writing 10 this effect The
So'enture of Mstreau will most uroballv
pe used as the chief situation for ono Of the
next French plays.
AN EXCITING sCRNr
An exciting scene occurred yesterday AT the
entry 70 the Avenue des Iermes Two
youhg women. Lanre Siroux and Anna Ger
'ais. Doth under twenty years Of age, after
uanehng. suddenly determined - settle
ne, sneI 9lherencos IN the manner which Is ap-
proved among French Journalists. They
tiinea themselves with long knives. and adj
s4ulAlng % q conveniently secluded spot.
1t,aileu IN with yigor. The police arri we'd on
~. - s,ene' not soon enough, however. 10 pre-
-. 80 Dytn sifs being 50 seriously wounded
f1a. p tney were obliged 10 be conveyed TO
danger "'io "0'n arc Dlns III
-, PERSONAL MENTION.
IN hAng alexander, Of Seryia. has been IN Hayre
;Tb,,.'"VoA' accompanied by his father On
rrs@ssd "hilo visiting Champagne lie er-
tnar;' MS desire and intention OF visiting
Ii,ls - as soon as be could
cn''uOuRl faris is still very enptv ,b. rol,
ave, - !, ~ nas Deen Tar moro Successful than
'o' peeh IN the French metropolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

A Horrible State OF Affairs In West vfr
ginia Institution.

PARKERsBURG. w. VA. Sept. 5.-A detailed
account Of the horrors st the Western Insane
Asylum. this State. has been made public.
Suicide has followed suicide. II Is charged.
for some time among the inmates, and they
have sli been attended by the most horrible
circumstances.
Men have killed themselves by boiling to
death and suspension by rope from the win
dows.
All this has beon done in sight of the gaards
and no investigation has been made. There
seems to have been no inquests held on the
dead. and a general inefficlency is manifested
in the management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Motley 10 Bo Tried at Chntham-The xnsur.
sncs tmbrogiio.


sncs tmbrogio.
DASvuIR. Va, Sept. 6.-lSpeoiall.- l.-Several
special insurance agents, representing num-
Dor Of the largest companies doing business
in this city. we're here today trying 10 fix NJ
9G.isrs With the local agents brit nothinl'
oatDlte could De learned d. 20 vAat they had
accomplished.
The delivery Of loose leaf tobacco on this
market this week was a. heavy ~ could be
expected &. this season Of the year, tho offer
ings in the main being of desirable filters and
Wrappers. which we're readily taken at former
prices. The market showed considerable eni-
nation. good, smooth wrappers being very
stid. with active demand. Other grades re-
mained firm st last weeks prices. The loose
leaf sales this week amounted 10 5i236s
pounds. Reports as 70 tho growing
crop are very contradictory. There
is no doubt that the crops have
been seriously damaged by the inoessant
rains Of late. 0nd the prospect for a wrapper
crop is bad indeed. and with the most favOra-
ble weather the Western trade will have to
depend, 70 Il great extent, on the old crop.
which, fortunately, viii long be remembered
rs a wrappery one for supplies. The past
week has been favorable for tobacco on the
hill. which If it continues for a reasonable
time, will guarantee good filler crop for the
fine grades OF our manuiacturers-fGr more
favorable than the preceding week. Manu-
facturers have had tho best week for maity
past. the aggregate shipments covering over
l92 600 pounds Of plug and twist.
1t has been definitely settled that J. Abel
Motley, charged with shooting George Fer
guson in July last. will DO tried in the county
count at Chatham.
All of the schools Of this city. private and
public. opened this week with an increased
number Of pupils.
Il ~.
of the late DR.. James Mccain. of Rocking
ham county. n. g.. took place this morning
Mr. 7. T. Lyon. who has been dangerously
III, is now steadily improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

tIIT NNtlF Z" IIIIV'I
WARSAW. Sept. 5-A dispatch from era.
COW. the ancient capital of Poland. but now
ins Austrin GaIlicea, says that -the house.
holders Of this city have been ordered to pre-
pare accommodations for a largo number OF
troops within fortnight that great con-
contration Of Russian forces is in progress at
that point. and that the newspapers have
been warned by the Russian police not 70
publish anything ia connection With tue mill.
tsrv rnOvalnauts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
GAMES TOMORROW.

UAMhs 1O-MUAkOW.
league:
Az Boston-Cleveland vs. Boston, two
games.
Al BROOKLYN Chicago VS. Brooklyn.
AZ New iork-Cincinnati ys New York. two
games.
At elphia-Pittsburg VS.. Philadel-
phia.
AsSOci0fion
At Boston-St. Louis vs. Boston. two games.
At Baltimore Louisville vs.. Baltimore, two
games.
AT Philadelphia Milwaukee vs. Athletic.
two games.
Al Washington-Co vs. Washington,
two games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

HE PHILLIES in
the third inning TO-
day hit Rhinos
curves for five closn
singles. by which
they scored three
runs. The Cincin-
na'isalso hitGloaFon
hard II TIE fifth IN
ming. tying the
score. Philadelphia.
noI ,F54. Fdt w. o.
brilliant game and
later won easily.
There was 10 have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Another Feature ADDED TO the Holy Coat Fx'
hibitfon at Freves.

IBy Cable 30 The Times.l
LONDON, Sept. "a nail from the true cross
has been added 10 the holy coat exhibits q
at Treyes. The nail il accompanied by doou-
ments showing it 10 be genuine. The rush of
pilgrims continues but some disappointment
Is felt that so few miracles are reported.
The consumption Of beer in. Treyos THIS
week has been 80 enormous that on Thursday
it was apprehended that q beer famine might
occur but the arrival OF timely supply on
FRIDAY allayed all fears on that subject.
A letter from Moscow says that the Treyes
exhibition has stirred up the Holy Synod Of
Russia % the defense Of the holy co9t pre-
served in the Cathedral IN Moscow and said
80 be the genuine garment.