davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-03

WASHINGTON, July - Valparaiso,
Chill, papers received by the last mail.
tell OF a serious complication in which
two clerks of the British consulate be-
came involved. According 10 statements
put out from British sources, the gov
ernor of the province called at the con-
sulate and requested that two clerks ac
company him to the chief magistrate aud
give testimony IN some matter that had
nothing to 90 with the consulate. Con
sent being given, the clerks we're at once
driven to Jail, where they were accused OF
completely in the escape OF the insurgent
torpedo boat, Guale, and of conveying
funds to that vessel in an envelope bear
ing the consular seal. One of the clerks
was subsequently released, but his com
panion at last advices was still in c%onfine-
uent, notwithstanding the protest of the
British consul and British minister.
, 1891-07-03
AFRICAN CANNIBALISM
Warlike Natives of the Jungle
DeVOuring Each Other.
White Caps Brutally Whip a
Young Woman.
A Murderer Cuts His Throat to
Escape the Pen.

LONDON, July "A letter Just re-
ceived from Sierra Leone says hat the
v~iGilant suppression of the slave trade
along the coast and the consequent inabil~
ity OF the warlike races to dispose of their
captives at a profit has caused a revival in
the most terrible form of the slaughter
and bloodshed which formerly made every
chief town of the interior a Golgotha.
Coommassie, it is sand, has again wit
messed the killing of as many as 200 vic
tins IN one day, and the death drum is
heard in the streets even more frequently
than before the British Ashantee cxpedi
ton, when 1t was hoped such scenes were
put to an end forever. The savage Wan
garus recently made a raid into DagOmha.
completely devastating the villages and
carrying off over 1000 captives. They
we're unable to get rid Of the prisoners as
slaves. and held a sacriticial feast, which
lasted for three days. in which every cap
tive persisted, not ever children being
spared. 1t is universally admitted in the
settlements that the approaching eXtinc-
ton of the slave trade IN Western Africa
is making war far more mcrc'less that 1t
used to he.
, 1891-07-03

It is the little things OF life, the worries
OF TODAY aud tomorrow, that make the
crows feet around our eyes. So the little
pains of an hour or a minute break down
the constitution. Look after the little
ills. Brandreth's pills cure dyspepsia, or
indigestion. headache, pam in the
shoulders, coughs, tightness of the chest,
dizziness. sour stomach, bad taste in the
mouth. bilious attacks, palpitation of the
heart, inflammation OF the lungs. Pam
in the region of the kidneys, and a hun
bred other painful symptoms are the
offspring of dyspepsia. One or two pills
every. night is sufficient,
Brandreth's pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store. either plain or sugar
coated.
, 1891-07-03

MONTREAL. July "A tremendous
sensation has been caused among the
Roman Catholics by tn. %cursing bv Rev.
Father Savard. a Redemptionist, of the
Temporary chapel erected by 200 Catholics
of the parish of MaskInonge. who were
dissatisfied with the site ofthe new parish
church. While they were at prayers
Father Savard entered the chapel and i'm
Dlorcd them to return to the church. On
their refusal to do so. he pronounced the
customary anathema on the church
IfHuy-wetHcr uur-f IN TnG EUUn-A-n2
followed and several men assaulted tha
priest and ciccted him.
, 1891-07-03
nrntnlI, Whipped nr Wine Cnp..

New ALBANY, Ind, July 2-There
was another brutal whipping by white
caps in Crawford county, Sunday, in
which a young woman of Is years was
one of the victims. William Mcclure
and his l8-year-old step-daughter live
near Leavenworth, the county seat of
Crawford county. They were suspected
Of living in adultery, but there was no
proof to this charge. Sunday morning
twenty masked white caps, all armed with
revolvers, went to the Mcclure residence,
broke down the door, and scizing Me.
CURE, who is about 50 years old, and the
step-dauEhter, they dragged them to the
woods and tied them face foremost to
trees. Then the clothing of both the vic
TINS were lowered TO the hips and the
white caps commenced the cruel work of
switching them on the bare backs, haying
them from the shoulders to the hips.
The young woman shrieked for mercy at
every blow she received, but her appeals
we're in vain until she tainted from pain.
She received more than fifty lashes, and
her shoulders, back and hips are fright
fully lacerated. Old man Mcclure was
given about seventy five lashes, iainting
under the savage punishment. After the
whipping the white caps notified their
victims that it they we're found IN the
county twenty days later they would be
hung up by the necks and left Tor the buzz
yards to pick. This Infamous whipping
ATnrTTTr5s' ueTuusTTrEs TTf7 inns vf-atrd
the most intense excitement at Leaven
worth and in the ~neighborhood Ct that town
is denounced with great bitterness. The
victims will be confined to their beds for
two or three weeks. The charge against
the girl is doubtless false, though Nc
CURE is a worthless fellow. He and his
step-daughter will doubtless leave Craw
ford county as soon as they are able to
travel.
, 1891-07-03
ANOTHER UPRISING.
Cinnamon Still Prosecuting the
Foreigners.
Secret Societies at the Bottom
of the Trouble.
Secretary Foster Extends the
412 Per Cent Bonds.

SAN Francisco, July 2.-The steamer
China arrived this evening from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. The China Mail
Of June 3 says an uneasy feeling still pre-
walls in the north. The Methodist girls
school was attacked, pilluged and burned
May % by a Chinese rabble. Several
other mission buildings were attacked and
would have been demolished but for the
interference OF soldiers aided by the vice.
roy. An urgent appeal was made tor
help by the missionaries. On the Sun
day previous the missionaries we're semi
officially notified that the premises would
be burned, and accordingly all took
the steamer for Shanghai the day
before the trouble. A further riot is an
ticipdted at kinkiang. 1t is stated that
at Marking the officials are honestly aux
iOus to protect foreigners. but have con-
fessed their inability to do so, Under
officials are suspected of disloyalty, and
some OF the soldiers are inclihed TO sup
port the rioters. The outbreaks are said
TO be the work of secret societies, the
prime object not being to Injure the Tor
eigners but TO entangle the Chinese gov
eminent in foreign complications 10 the
hope that thereby a successful insurrec-
ton may be started.
The ClIna Ne,os of June II says twenty
rioters were captured at Wuhu, and the
yiceroy given permission to have the
leaders put to death. Information of
outbreaks at various other points continue
to come in. At Tanynng, June /, a mob
pillaged the mission buildings, over
powering tho mandarin aud soldiers. The
Christian cemetery vas dug up. heads
piled IN a heap and the mandarin dragged
to the SPOT by his queue. The governor
of Amman reports the ~behending OF
twenty-five ringleaders in the trouble at
Nichu. At Pekin Tlaeards have been
posted by secret societies threatening to
massacre foreigners
, 1891-07-03

MrIToN, Cal, July During the
past ten days over 10, OOc acres of grain,
feed and timber land have been burned
within ten miles OF this place. A large
fire has been raging east of here since
Tuesday, burning everything from Elk
horn station south towards Copperoplis.
flames.
The heat for the past few days past has
exceeded that of any former years. The
mercury TODAY reached lips.
, 1891-07-03

DENVER, Jnly This afternoon, in
the district court, Cecil Dean was given
800, 600 damages against s. W. French
for the alienation Of the affections OF
Deans wife. All the parties in the case
are prominent and wealthy citizens of
Denver and the case created a good deal
OF talk. The reason for the large amount
of damage is that Dean had decided all
his property to his wife. believing her
true to him. aud French profted thereby.
, 1891-07-03

KEoKUK, Ia, July Judge J. NJ.
Lane died at his home in this city to-
night of kidney trouble. He was 70 years
of age; appointed Judge of the United
States court for the district of Iowa by
President Pierce in 1855, and held the
position until the division in 1888, when
he became judge of the southern district.
He had a national reputation as a jurlst
ond author
, 1891-07-03

BERLIN. july 2-Bismarck writes to
the hamburger Nachrichtea hat the
Reichsdnzeiger, in recently denying that
the imperial government asked
the federal authorities to use their
authority to influence the newspapers
against him. is evidently badly informed
and unaware of the governments CORE
spondence with the authoritles Of = the
federal states on the subject. The prince
Is understood to refer especially to
Bavaria. The letter Is to a
defiance Of the government.
, 1891-07-03

STURGIs, S. D., July An even
dozen Indian fighters testified in bchalfof
the defendants and told all they knew.
and more, too, probably, about the Few
Tails murder, when the defense rested,
believing it was unnecessary 10
the full score Of chivalrous knights of
dime novel fame. According to the testi-
mOuy every animate object seen IN that
vicinity at the time old Few Tails was sent
to the happy hunting grounds was a Sioux
warrior arraycd IN full scalp lifting tOg-
gerry. Indians were everywhere, but the
sober thinking citizens are 10th to believe
many OF the blood -curdling stories told on
the witness stand, For Instance, a young
soldier who was detailed to carry mail be
tween Fort Meade and the Cheyenne
camp passed near where the fight oc-
Cured, testified as to having LETT his route
to follow a baud OF twelve or fifteen hos
tiles nearly a mile before they fired upon
him. Some OF the stories are a little less
than miraculous when it Is well known
that during that late unpleasantness the
people in the vicinity bordering on the
reserv alton were in such a condition that
the Warwho0p OF one full chested Sioux
would have slampeded twice the number
of men who have been fighting Indians in
court today with Black Hills ozone. The
prosecution will give rehuttal testimony
tomorrow forenoon when arguments will
begin.
, 1891-07-03

New YORK, July 2-In the trial of
Ameer Ben Ali, alias "Frenchy,' sup.
posed to be Jack the Ripper, today the
accused was put on the stand. He gave
his testimony through an Interpreter.
When asked If he was gWlt7 he replied
am innocent After repeated protesta-
tons of innocence, he pleaded, spare m :
life, gentlemen. Being shown the
bloody knife found on him when arrested
he again became excited and exclaimed
that he mover saw it before. The case
goes to the Jury tomorrow.
, 1891-07-03
BASE BALL.


CHICAGO, July Chicago gained first
place again today, the game being won
through errors and general poor playing
of the visitors, Score-Chicago 20, Cleve-
land >. Batteries-Luby and Bowman,
Viau and Zimmer.
NEW York, July A three Dagger
by Ularkson in the eleventh inning gave
Boston today's game. Both clubs played
spleudidly Score-Brouklyn ,, Boston
3. Batteries-Terry and Daley, Clark
son and Camel.
CINCINNATI, July 2-Today's game
was close aud interesting. but the home
team could not hit King. Score-Cincin-
natl o, Pittsburg l.. Batteries-Rhincs
and Harrington, King and Berger.
, 1891-07-03

Take this and it will lead you beside still
waters, in green pastures, beautiful
scenery, hesh breezes and an enjoyable
time on July 4th. Everybody going.
Grand excursion to Kingman Park.
Trains leave Burlington depot at 9 and II
a. m; |, 3 and 3 .. ID.
, 1891-07-03

SEATTLE. Wash, July 2-Robert f.
Reece. a mining operator died tonight,
having cut his throat IN a fit Of mental
ALTERATION. Reece formerly lived in Fair
field county, Ohio, where he practiced
law. He was twice elected IA member of
the state senate. file had extensive min
ing properties in the northwest.
, 1891-07-03

If q want to enjoy yourself attend the
Turn Ferien picnic July l.. There will be
music, dancing and Gvmuastic exercises.
Trains will leave B. & NJ. depot at 9 and
II a. M, aud /, 3 and 5 p. m Admission,
round trip. SOC.
, 1891-07-03

KEoKUK, la, July2-Albert Parnitz-
Ike shot and killed James Warner near
Utica, Ia, last night. The murderer en-
tered the room of Warmers sister and
made indecent proposals. The girl re-
fused to submit, whereupon he shot her,
inticting a slight wound. Warner then
appeared and drove him from the house.
Parnitzke secured a rifle and, returning,
shot and killed Warner. Lynching par
ties are securing the surrounding country.
Did you ever have a suit made by
Hellman2 1t you have you certainly
want another, and this month of July will
be the last opportunity, as the merchant
tailoring department will he closed then.
ln order to get rid of as many of the
goods as possible he will make them up
for less than they cost. Any reasonable
price goes for cash. b. HELLMAN.
Use Jack Frost -four if you wish the
best
, 1891-07-03

As usual the Union Pacific will sell
tickets from all stations to neighborrng
cities at one fare for the round trip. Call
on or write TO me for particulars.
G. W. SWEET,
Agent Union Pacific System.
, 1891-07-03

BosToN, July Capt. Floyd, OF the
schooner Alamo, has brought a letter to
st Johns from Capt. Lawler. who is
crossing the ocean in the dory Sea Ser
pent, in which he says he is well and in
good spirits. The letter is dated ninety
five miles off Boston Light, June "a.
, 1891-07-03

COLUMBIA, Mo, July This after
noon Marshall J. Hultz, a farmer of this
county, committed suicide by cutting his
throat. Monday afternoon, June 7, 1883,
Hultz shot and killed Allen Vawter, a
highly respected n well known farmer.
The men we're neighbors, and previous to
this time had had some little trouble, but
nothing serious was known to have hap
pened. The following day Hultz sur
rendered himself and was Jailed. At his
preliminary examination he was held to
await the action OF the grand Jury in DC
tOber. which found a true bill against
him. indicting him for murder. The case
came up for trial at the May term OF the
circuit court, 1889, and resulted in Hultz
being sentenced to the penitentiary tor
ten years. Motion for a new trial and for
an arrest of judgment we're oveTruled.
An appeal to the supreme court was, how
ever, granted, and the prisoner was re-
leased on $1,000 bail. This morning a
telegram was received by Sheriff Roberts.
announcing that the supreme court had
affirmed the sentence of the lower court,
and IN company with a deputy he went to
the country to arrest Hullz Deputy
Ophh 'bl"dAA Lhdut III hIItSl, NUM- SUD
hitting without any trouble. However,
while talking to the deputy Hultz drew a
knife from his pocket and cut his throat,
dying IN about twenty minutes.
Cholera infantum has lost 1t, tcrrurs
since the introduction Of berluin 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the treat
ment as directed with each bottle is fol
lowed, a cure is certain. Mr.. A. W.
Walter, a prominent merchant at Walters
burg, ILL.,, says: at cured my baby boy
OF cholera infautum after several other
remedies had failed. The child was SO
low that he seemed almost beyond the aid
of human hands or reach of any medi-
cine 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
A. +. Roedcl.
Jack Frost is the leading flour in the
! West.
, 1891-07-03

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-07-03

Kansas City-Kausas City 3, Duluth E.
Denver-Denver 3, Minneapolis :.
Linooln-Lincoln $. Milwaukee 3.
Omaha-Omaha 7. Sioux City /.
, 1891-07-03

Good table board 81 per week, at POI
East Sixteenth street, opposite Tideu
block.
, 1891-07-03

Boston-Boston ., Washington l.
st Louis-St. LOUIS 10. louisville :
T0rTruruy-tiUifu E+-+-+==-
, 1891-07-03

Soda water at David drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DEMOCRATIC BoLTERs ORGANIZING.

The executive committee Of the Independent Demo
Gratis IN Newark has opened a headquarters at NO.
90 Market-st, which will be kept open until the
charter election on october 10. The committee has
printed thousands OF circulars for distribution In
dependent clubs have been organized in five wards,
and other wards are rapidly getting into shape.
The Republican DIayoralty candidate, Herman Lehl-
BACH addressed large ana enthusiastic meeting last
evening" at Pfefer Hail. in the Twelfth Ward Ad-
dresses were also made b. Alderman Steinsby, ex-
Controller p. T. Qulnn and others.
The Twelfth Ward Lincoln Club has elected as
delegates to the State League Convention Frederick
Rossnagle Albert Binder, w. S. Richards IL. W.
Pfeirer. George L. Murphy and John Hammell.
The George f. Howell Club has been organized by
the Republicans Of the Seventh Ward with Joseph
r. Kelly president, and Louis Won der street. sec
rotary.
Thomas Y. Rowe, Independent candidate for Alder
man In the Seventh Ward who withdrew his petition
aid changed it In violation Of the law, yesterday Tor
malIy renowned his candidacy In communication
to the city clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ROSWELL G. uoDR,s LABoRs IN OHIO.

Dayton, Ohio Sept. &c Especially. G HOT mas
now been in this State for nearly three weeks ana mas
boon received everywhere with delight and enthusiasm
Within tho last week there has been greater interest
manifested in the campaign than circumstances at hst
indicated and there be doubt that Mckinney VIII
be elected by large majority. Every Indication points
also to the election Of Republican majority IN the
General Assembly. Your correspondent has been in
more than half the counties in the State and In none
OF the close colnties is there any trouble mat VIII
eopardze the election Of these candidates to the Gen
eral Assembly. The Peoples party Such as IL Is Is
only the result of local dissatisfaction In Republican
ranks backed up and aided, OF course, by Democrats
who are always ready to help Republican out of his
difficulties with his party. But there seems to be
10 general movement the part Of the people TO leave
the old party lines.
Mr. Horr spoke last night to large and enthusiastic
audience at the Opera House al Cedarvlle. special
excursion train went up from Xena, bearing Mr. Horn
and about 100 members Of the Mckinley Club headeu
hv the Sons of Veterans band. There were also about
100 other Republicans on the train This evening M.
IIorr addressed large meeting at New-Pars, little
town near the Indiana line The Republicans OF the
southwestern part OF the STATE seem 10 DC Wue awake
and full Of enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND AGAIN.
OPINIONS OF DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES,
ON THE MEN FOR '92.

ON THE MEN FOR 02.
Washington oct. . 6peclaD.-Democratic Repre-
sentatves who find their way TO Washington nowadays
are virtually unanimous in their expressions OF opinion
that Mr. Cleveland will be the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency next year. Most Of them also believe
that President Harrison will be renominated
Mr.. McCrearv, Of Kentucky, said 81 know the
people of Kentucky thoroughly, and am frank to say
that the masses are devoted to Mr.. Cleveland lie
brought the tarif-the great issue-to the 'front.'
and there IL still Is, despite the efforts OF sherman ana
Mckinley to evdde 1t and substitute something else
Look at his enormous majority Of tho popular vote In
1884. That shows the people are on the side OF
Democracy and only wish could elect our Presi-
dent by a direct vote. Look at the press OF the
country; the big papers are nearly all on the pemo
cratic side Again. look at the colleges and see how
rs per cent of the faculties inculcate Democratic
principles among the rising generation
"But to return to Mr.. Cleveland. NY earnest
wish Is TINT the people of his own state may come
before the convention urging his name. II they do,
his nomination will b. by reclamation. He Won his
way to the hearts Of the people By his ability, his
sterling manhood and his great service In making tariff
reform the shibbolcth of his party.
aVho do think will head the ticket Of the OPP
position? Mr.. Harrison, beyond any doubt II Mr.
blaine had any idea Of running he would not have
stayed this long In the Cabinet This thing Of max
ing Presidential race is no holiday affair." The Sec
retary OF state knows this and, with the big store of
experience thus acquired, he will never enter the
lists again. In tho first place, lie Is too bright
man not to know he would likely incur defeat; and
secondly he physically unable to plunge into such
n conflict
Mr.. O'Nelll, Of Missouri, remarked: $50 far as
Am able TO judgc Mr. Cleveland Is the favorite Of the
Democratic masses. Why shouldn't hei He may
have erred and then but the people do not look
for infalliblty. They know he is right on the one
overshadowing ISSUE and they admire his fearessnesS
and honesty. Some of the party leaders are talking
vaguely about Western man. for the head Of the
ticket. whom do they mean Have they singled
anybody outs Tho truth. is, they are crop
ing in the dark In this class chiefly the United
states Senator'S who ere possibly actuated by pique
But the Senators don't know the temper Of the
people, They don't get close to them like the Rep
resentatives else they would have found out Gro
this that the people want another Cleveland Admins
tration." ~ -. Nh,
Ex-Congressman Hall, OF Iowa, declares that the
voice OF the people, Of that State Is for Cleveland as
the Democratic nominee for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MCKINLEY IN THE HOOKING VALLEY

MChlNLE1 IlpNhiA'p '<h'<'''
TALKING TO THE WELSH MINERS AT wELLsToN
SPEECHES IL OTHER PLACES.
Columbus. Ohio. oct. (speclaD.-Everywhere on
the routc OF his trip through the Hooking Valley coal
region Major Mckinley has met with the most coruhi
greetings and almost every hamlet passed through
had out bunting or some similar sign OF denonstauVe
enthusiasm The meeting last night at Weuston'
Welsh coal miners settlement one OF the best he
has yet had IN q small town. The audience was
made up chiefly OF miners who took In excellent part
the Majors admirably plain and forcible explanation
of the benefits Of the protective system TO the pro
ducers of raw materials.
This morning, In company With Representative
Enochs and sew other friends, the Republican can
ddate drove across country 10 Macarthur Juhcuol
where a special train was waiting 10 carry hin 10
Gallipolis The speaking this afternoon was IN uie
Gallipolis Park and after the meeting which was
large and successful one the Major hurried TO announcer
train which carried him up to Macarthur, an Important
centre I'm the mlniny region where he spoke with eA
Governor Foraker TO large gathering tonight
In addition to his meetings at Athens ana shawnee
tomorrow Major Mckinley is to speak at Gouceser'
Athens County at the close OF his meeting at Athens
and he is being pressed TO hold meeting at Zalesh
before going to Athens. II is hoped mere, HoweVvs
that any more deviatOns from the Majors programme
of speeches will be avoided, for the work ne uoe
now is enough 10 tax the resources OF the suonsoe
campaign speaker in the country . ,
Elk Judge Morrison, OF Arizona, addressed d largo
Republican meeting here Tonight