davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
HE SAID HIS BRAIN HAD GONE WRoN

HE SAID HIS BRAIN HAD GONE WRoNu
Michael Nichols fireman, aged twenty-eight' com
mItted suicide at p. IN. yesterday by jumping lhto
the Passac at Sayre's dock. Nichols was "eil
EDUCATED. at Albany, n. Y. and has a brother ana
sister living In New York City, and brother III
Newark. For two days last week he was missing from
his haunts and he acted strangely on his RETURN say
ing that HIS brain had gone wrong" He went u
sleep in tho nquorshOp OF Harvey Redden In oeh1re
ST.. yesterday Waking up suddenly, nc ran out OF S
place eXcitedly and went about fifty yards 10 TIC u0N
where he threw himself into the water.
The Health authorities are besicged with Complains
about the dumping Of New York garbage on the Newah
meadows to the annoyance of residents IN the lo"er
part Of the city. 49,. ,,iss
George Bond aged seventy two, who had been miss
ing for week. returned home on saturday; IiS sSS
his memory OF the interval is almost DIah, anu T
he tI1mped through Norris Sussex and Essex couuHe
without sleeping In a bed during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

Steamer Brand (or Nielsen shields July ~ IN oaissl 20
simpson spence Young Arryed a, IN. I'd, ~ 40 M OK s
paramagipo Iuy H. via Demerara. Trinidad Lguayra &c
with dse and TO Kunhardt Co. Arrived ~ Tue
Bar az Pana er Himself Hamburg July 2S ballast
70 Gustav Heye Arrived AZ the Bar at noon.
steamer Rowena DR. Tyre Port de Park via Inagua and
Cape Hayden. with mise ana pAs'eiser' " WI" N'S"o"
Co Ara a. ~. Sor swenscn Porto 7days
fruit passengers TO G Vessels % Co Arrived at tue nr a'
STEAMER Breldabdk Nor), Nilsen Barseoa days with
~ pnoco IB Garvn Bermuda days with mcse
and passengers outerbridge Co. ArrVe at the Bar
steamer Kansas Kemgon Savannah days with ~d'e
and passengers 10 l. Weker r.o,r,,,a ,o W .,o.,o
with rndse and passengers 70 WIN clyde d 60. >,,.,
with muse and Old DSmin Sa 5; CO
cry 81 % 3t a po&nioS SIS Co
steamer cOttase CIV bennett r0rAnu WIN muse anu
cen Whitney Bearss Boston
DimOck ,,n, Yrons co,o,,,o ,os dav. with mo az
. FIJI ILL.,. ,,sIch e 60; vessel j Parker Co.
Sa y %qiss Ta Sgr Co: Vessel TO
LynwsSd BIZ F0 10 u Psasqs ~ nays with m''e
sUNsxT-wind at sandy Hook light. w cloudy and very
nat Al CITY Is!and-IghL 8; cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
steamer plessey mr. Cobb Puerto cabello 2 days with
ron ore 70 Func1 Edye &C. Arrived at the Bar al 5Se m
snip Salvatore Dal orso uta campana, singapore lzo
DAYS with mdse 10 order; vessel TO master.
SAILED.
Steamers Euclid for Liverpool wergelund Lisbon Kong
snip Connga for Hantsport.
RETURNED.
steamer Europe (Br. Cocnrane for London, with
propeller broken
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 0-Arrived steamer serva Obi. Dut
ton from New. York on her way 10 LIVERPOOL ., ~,
vn'ray from Liverpool hence for New. York
MAvnE Aug Arrived, steamer La Normandie tFr' Lau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE OFFICER FIRED OVER THEIR HEADS.

Officer Patrick Casserly, III the Eleventh Precinct,
attempted to arrest John Sullivan, twenty-five years
old who lives In ColumDiast, near Ccntrest, early
yesterday morning Sullivan was Intoxicated and had
been acting in disordery manner lie resisted ar
rest and the oiicer had TO his club. a gang OF
young men were hanging about the corner Of Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
A WOMAN ARRESTED FOR STEALING TRoU o,l.,.

A woman who gave her name as ran'y s.,a' "a
thirtveebt wears old of No 237 West Forty
NewYork was arrested last night on cnarsI o
inc pair of trousers from clothing store IN aIso
Another pair Of trousers which it Is oehe'eI S,yin
s habv and II Is said that she made II shie ha
for her shopifting operations, secretns 'no S0ON'
sole under the baby's wrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE JUNIOR CHAMPION.
POSSIBLE STARTERS FOR THE RICH PRIZE.
THE RACE TO BE RUN At NORRIS PARK TO-
MORROW.


The outlook for the Junior Champion Stakes 10 os
run AT Morris Park tomorrow IS most prom'sihs' Va
The sixty-Gve left In that eligible 70 sti7 'o Ava
lowing are the most likely to go TO the post:
Bashford Msnor's CHI c. Bashford' by WOODLANDS uS"
IS. Corriga6s b. c. Phil Dwyer by LonefeliOw' Gam
hnfOe c;o-risan's b. c. Low Weir. by Lonsfeiow' dam
j. pwyer Sons br. Fremont by fremont cam
1inSIOr IS pwyers ch c. Arplant. by venalaor' dam
Marcus palys Dr. c. Sir Matthew, by Sir Modrcd dam
Marcus Day's CHI. c. Silver Fox by St. baisc' o"h
Marcus BAYS ch c. 1ammany, By Iroauos dam Iui
David eideon's b, c. Merry Monarch by HindoO dam
ohS Hunters blk c. Daeonet. by fremont dam Fair
ITynxbau Keene,s b. c. AiOnzo by Harry o'Falon Gam
imfeSVcs McLewee's b. c. Hersatc. by Forester dam
+. C. Lewee's CHI. YOri0ele Belle by Miser a'''
f Manpincs Dr. c. Lavish, by fremont dan Lave,
Pefna Gam H. Morris's br. Georgia, by Himyar dam
E Peppers b. c. Lord Motley by Bullet dam Lady
Wa SSatr' PGampbelps b. c. osric by Chevot' dam
ADne n vihorss b. c. -, by Uncas, dam Nccromancy'
II nf,ecn start the will be worth s27ooo' n""e
UP follows: ssoo
so declarations at SO; siSo
I26 declarations at So50
81 declarations at so 025O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
yJrSpy A DANIELS. M. T
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun ri.e, VI sets 7OI Moon setsIOO4 IN Moon'sago
HIGH wArEk
u-s,nsx Hook ITO Gov. Island ll35 Hell Gate $50
fE-sandy Hook rs Gov. Island Hal Hell Gate LES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
SHIPPING NEW.S.

PORT oFNEw.YoR K........sUNDAY.A AUGUSTA 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer America tBr Pearco London July 20 Havre ~
with mdse Hurst. Arrived al the bdI NJ 80 M
Steamer AuraniR tBr Walker Lverpnol AnE = Susens
with mdse and passengers 10 vernon brown 70
Arrived a the Bar at 531 pm. ., vt. a. -,,,
steamer Runic lBT Thompson llverpoooi 'uy os WIN
10 Bruce ismsy. Arrived At the Bar AZ 400 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

SERVICES AT THE SING SING CAMPMEETlNG.
The first Sunday Of the Hxtieth annual meeting OF
the New-York City and Hudson River Camp Meeting
Association opened upon the camp grounds near Sing
sing Yesterday with large crowd. There were nearly
5000 present. The camp opened on Tuesday out
Yesterdays session really the first OF tile camp
meetings. There was large number OF devotees on
hand to take part in the exercises Of the early prayer
meeting at a. M. led by s. c. Haight AT 5 80
Mrs willing conducted the Bible reading and workers
drill The Rev. DR.. o. A. Brown, Of New York,
opened the regular morning services The children's
Sunday school exercises in charge Of Mrs. Wiling
Miss DOwney conducted the Pentaooeal services at
o'clock Tho preaching In the afternoon was by tne
Rev Dr. W. G. Willing and the Rev. E. p. Telford
Bishop Andrews, OF York. is eXpected 10 con-
duct the services to-day.
There are a large number of Swedes attending camp
this year. They have part of the camp set apart Tor
themselves, and their exercises are conducted In the
swedish language.
MOUNT VERNON.-The success OF Steam Engine
Co. No. l Of this town, in tho contest week ago at
Deden Point, has brought O challenge from the Relief
steamer OF New-Rochelle to the Mount Vernon Fire
Department for another contest for silver trumpet
on September 7. The Mount Vernon company accepted
without asking to sleep night upon the challenge
The contest week ago narrowed down to Minneford
and Steamer No 1, the other company withdrawing
after look at the pumps Of the latter and seeing the
p601 colE-ton OF its engine. Both the contestants
used salt water drawing il through 1000 feet OF hose
the Mount Vernon company winning the two silver
trmpetS for both force and distance, the stream going
134 IL feet twenty feet beyond that Of Minneford
WHITE PLAINS.-The Grove near Rye Lake was
crowded Yesterday with carriages and people al ule
camp meeting exercises held under the auspices ~
charges. The principal speaker was the KeV; W. n
Jeffries, of Portchester. The meetings will be con
tinued next Sunday, as the religious interest Is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
uv WALKED OUT OF THE WINDOW WHEN
" ASLEEP

John Gunther. thirty-eight years DID, oil no, 4ls
rr,reenth-st occasionally gets up in the night anu
walks about in his sleep At O'Clock Ses'e'I ny
morning the habit brought about had fe'u,Us. m
,ro,,,od ont of q second-sory window anu su''"'
a fracture Of the leg and Internal Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Announcements.

DIR. LyoN's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
e.s he teeth clean aud and purihes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold every where - centA
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
30 WEST o9TD-ST.
Diseases of Nervous system Gento Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours 70 l. 70
"INcAs.' Z. e. w. "INCAs.n
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

.rUpIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Off =.
Iu.trntcd, from the West Indies, Cuba, mcA~.
Central America. valuable aud os'er'"'A'-
document. 100 Octave pages ID cents a esp''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-Forty stories Of ac.s;
.xneriruce Ia the Civil War. Written By Cniss IN IN.
dicr. exciting as romano es and full Of tho mess 'A'
inc 4, ctiou. 1O4 octave pages ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

SOUTHERN SKETCHEs.-Traveis OF Its .,L
corre,poudcnt In West Virginia. kentucky' IN. ~,
ana FIordia. and other southern states we"
trnted. rs Pnges ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest A.mys
ever issued by The Tribune, aud containing an $3.50.
ing amount Of matter political, social Anu h""'''
yaIua BILE for reference. ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceo a I'M
In, c.lehra,iau of the 5oth Anniversary OF
Founding Of The Tribune. Including tue 'p. ..ss
pcpcw. Dana. Cartis Mckinley aud MOTT .,,. II
by .,edn,an. the ia Of prominent gue'ts' e'''' W.
In nd somc pa implicit form. ID cer's"e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN Aug CARVED. steamer servia (Br), Dut
ton from New York on her way 10 liverpool $780, -
sailed steamers Umbria (fIr mckay ana Alaska tBr),
Nntray from Liverpool hence for New YORK
uAyKR Aug O-Arryed, steamer La Normanae (rr) Lau'
reut from New. York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

while between that point and Washing
ton avenue the sidewalks We're utterly
inadequate to accommodate the crowd.
which spread into the streets and left
only sufficient room for the movements
ever. very diSsimilar to those on the
festive occasions. Nearly all present
wore badges commemorative of the dead
hero. a deep stiffness prevailed and all
were impressed with the solcmnity of the
occasion.
The division upon which most interest
centcrcd was the first, composed of the
famous Seventh Cavalry. under Colonel
Forsytlic, and the artillery and infantry
of the regular army. The tutter of the
gay red and white SwalIow-taicd guiduns
and the fash of the swords and yellow
capes of the troopers as they wheeled
into Pine street in double columns of
companies, every horse keeping alignment
and proper distance, would have called
forth laundering applause on an occa
sion less solemn. But the crowd never
for an instant forgot the occasion that
had caused it to gather. The grim can
non, with their large. fine horses and
their perfectly equipped artlllerymcn,
excited scarcely less interest than the
cavalry. The recent Indian troubles in
the Northwest had sharpened public in
tcrcst, and the troops who had seen ser
Vice shonc resplendent in the eyes of the
spectators
The bugle corps Of the Seventh Cav
airy led the procession. being precc e |
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26
Means Brotherhood.

The organization of the Industrial as
sociatiOus means brotherhood. Fratern-
ity is prime consideration and perme-
atrs all orders. Good will is Il normal
principle and is utilized for the good Of
all. Following this out, cooperation
becomes fundamental principle.
Through this they learn the secret of
associative power. The social principle
is cultivated and appreciated, and with
all combined they press forward to the
prime ideal which prompts their action.
Thus brotherhood develops, and men
work together, hand in hand, for the
good of each and the welfare Of all.
This is all just and praiseworthy. We
reach ont the right hand of fellowship
and give it hearty welcome. 1t har-
monies with all humane impulses and
makes the world akin. Thus the most
generous feelings are excited As We plod
on through ways and by-ways Of life
The National l'ietr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

came the caisson on which rested the
body of General sherman.
The second division, though less mar
tial in appearance, presented picture
no less impressive. The LOYAL Legion
was in the van, followed by the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee. The third
division consisted of Grand Army posts,
Sons of Veterans and allied orders. The
old warriors turned out strong. fully
1900 being in line. They came from Hi
nOis, Iowa, Kansas and over half from
Missouri.
Behind the Grand Army was small
body of men that attracted universa! at
ton. In the center was IA banner with the
words: southern Historical Society ;"
1t was the eX Confederate Society of 81.
Louis. The members. prominent citizens
of that city, marched with bowed heads
behind the man who. of al OF hers. did
most to overthrow the cause for which
they fought and lost.
The fourth division was under com
mand OF Governor Francis and was
made up entirely Of militia.
Tie imlo>ng cortege reached the
cemetery. The bottom Of the newly
dug grave WAS covered with evergreen
and mo> scS. The American flags lined
the sides flags that had a history The
floral offerings We're most magnificent.
| They came from all parts Of the country.
The soldiers formed in line east of the
grave, while the family and friends of
| the General Immediately surrounded it.
! The eight Serg"antS transferred the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26
THE OREGON PLAN.
How the Grangcrs Would Solve the Einan- =
ial prOblem.

ial Problem.
The State Grange of Oregon. and the
National Grange have adopted the fol-
lowing financial plan, which is clipped
from +. NJ. NighSwander'S letter to the
Eugene Guard of Jan. 10:
FirSt--EiX the amount of money for
circulation per capita of population at
$50. Let it be as now, gold. silver, gold
and silver certificates, greenbacks and
national money same as the hundreds of
millions now printed and given the bank
ers on their bonds.
Sccond-Lct our national government
loan this money to the state at per
cent. interest. the same as bankers pay
fer it now.
Third-Let the state loan it to the
counties at per cent. per cent. thus
going to the state treasury.
Fourth--Lct the counties loan it to
the farmers on their farms as security,
to the amount of one-third or one-half
their value, and at 3 per cent, per
cent. going into the county treasury.
The farmer would get his money on
mortgages for one third and in many
cases one-fourth that he is paying
now. That would reduce the burden
of his debt three quarters. Think what
Il relief that would be to thousands OF
homes. But there is still more good in
this plan. The one per cent. the county
gets for the use of the national money
goes toward paying county expenses,
and that reduces the taxes Of every
farmer and tax payer in the county.
The one per cent. that the state receives
goes towards paying the state expenses,
and this again reduces the taxes of the
people. The national government still
gets the same one per cent. for its money
that it is now getting from one specially
favored class of our people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26
Outwitted by an Innocent.

There is a good story told of th
whiting of a gambler and a COL
ate, who was looking on, by a
parent innocent. The game,
was Napoleon. is played iii this
ner: Five cards are dealt al
PLAYERS in turn declare the nun
tricks each claims to make. w
declares the highest number
against the rest. and the first Ca
is trumps.
There were i'll this case onl
players, and to the innocent
dealt ace, king, queen, knave of
and ace of diamonds. He nat
backed himself to get five tricl
chances in favor of his doing so
enormous. He intended, of cou
make clubs trumps, but the rec
with which his wagers were ac ep
the onlooker who saw his .ppo
hand, aroused his suspicious, and
the stake had risen to high al
he made his solitary damon,
trump. and found his adversar
five clubs, and so made every tri
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

bars of Pleyel's Hymn. AS the soand
died away Father Sherman removed his
hat. and. opening his prayer book. began
the impressive prayers for the rcpose of
the soul of the dead. When the service
began the battalion, of infantry stood at
present arms facing the little group
about the grave. In the midst of the
services Il hoarse. low voice gave the
command "Carry arms order arms" in
quick succession. and the sharp click of
the muskct barrel and the ring of the
butt as it struck the ground gave s;ngu-
larly impressive a,centuatiun to the
solemn words of the young priest.
Father Sherman concluded with the in
vocation: May his soul and the souls of
all the faithful departed rest in peace.
Amen. In the name of the Father and
of the Son and of the Hoy Ghost.
Amen,"
Then, in quick succession, three vol
leys rang out over the grave and echoed
from the surrounding hills, Three sal
vos from the artillery. which was sta
toned outside the cemetery. followed,
and the funeral ceremonies of the last
of the great Union captains was over.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26
They Die Abroad.

The death of King Kalakaua
foreign land, $500 miles from his :
dom. recalls the death of his "a
cessor, Kamehameha H., in L.
nearly sixty-six years ago. ka
meha H., succeeded his father, J.
hameha l., the Great, in 1919, :
the old native religion was begi
to gi7e way before the whites. A
can missionaries arrived IL 1920,
soon thereafter the king abolisii:e
tabu and idolatry. On Novembe
1923, the king. who had long de
to travel, sailed for London on a B
man-of-war, accompanied by his q
Kamehamalu, and suite. They
received by George ~, and attrs
much attention in London. Ear
July, 1924, they were attacked
malignant form of measles, and OF
14th the king died; the queen
shortly afterward. The man-ot
Blonde was detailed to carry tn
mains CT the king and queen to
kingdom, and on May 6, 1925, it ar
at Honolulu, where the dead sovere
were buried with Christian ceremo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

THE republican party is seemingly
hopelcssly divided upon the financial
question. but it is hardly safe to
count upon its being in tho
same condition next year. The
democrats, although apparently united
upon this subject, are really almost as
badly divided as the republicans. and it
is extremely doubtful if as many demo-
cratic senators would have voted for the
free coinage bill as recently did. if it
had not been for the peculiar surround
ing circumstanceS-circu which
they used more for embarrassing the re-
publcans than because they really de-
sired free coinage. 1t is well to con
slider facts regarding this very import
ant matter.-E.uekd (kns.l Alliance
T-nfsp
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

Turner's Emdncipdtor, in 4 late issue,
fires the following chain shot of burning
questions into the ranks of the old party
politicians: evil some old party organ
answer this question? Did not congress
pass Il bill in 1862 authorizing the issI-
ing of $500, 600 900 in grecnbacks?
Again, in 1868, was not the secretary
of the treasury authorized to issue $780,
600. 900 more? At the close of the war
was there not $3.50, 900, 900 in green backs
that were not appropriated? If SO, were
the bonds issued and sold for the pur-
pose of raising money to carry on the
war, or were they issued for the purpose
of absorbing the greenbacks and Great
ing a bonded indebtedness for the toiling
masses to pay? Answer from the rec
ords, will you?"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

do not exactly match in pattern, than to
do without one or other of these useful
articles, or to vainlys try to make one
garment do the work of both.
told must very soon cease to be money
at all, or else accept the help of silver
upon equal terms. And even this will
but little postpone the day when metal
money will be clearly seen to be inef1i-
cient, inconvenient, cXtravagant, and
therefore, hindrance rather than a
help to society. for industrial people are
beginning to think upon the subject, and
they have way of thinking very fast
once they are fairly startcd.-E N. Bur
lIturtl, in National I'ietr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

"NoTHING is more terrible, than to
see the rich living off the poor. One
can hardly imagine the utter heartless-
ness of man who stands between the
wholesale manufacturer and the wretched
women who make their living-or rather,
rctard their death-by the needle.
How a human being can consent to live
on this profit, stolen from poverty. is
beyond my Imagination. These men
when known will be regarded as hyenas
and jackals. They are like the wild
beasts who follow herds of cattle for the
purpose Of devouring those who are
injured or those who have fallen by the
wayside from weakness. bob IngersoU.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

A MISSION has been started in New
York for married men. The first step
taken by those in charge should be to
relieve the Beuedicts of the pale cast
of thought that has sicklied" over their
faces while endeavoring to make them
selves believe a saloon was lodge
room. An oculist also should be brought
in to fit their eyes to a dancing, dodg-
ing keyhole.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-26

MANY opponents of the alliance are
opposing it because they fear that it may
hurt or damage their party machinery.
Bless your life, dear innocent, the party
machinery has been run by set of men
who have as little concern about your
welfare or the people as the ear of Rus
sia. You have been humbugged by them
so long into believing that you had
something to do about it that you have
never stopped to inquire and to realize
that you have only been playing
monkey to pull out the chestnuts
fer the politicians. No doubt you enjoy
playing monkey and being pattcd on the
back: but do not become offended if
those who are tired demand that govern
ment shall imply and mean more for the
people than offices for the politicians.
There are questions at issue which must
be settled. There are measures for re-
lief and efforts for benefit that must re-
ceive attention. Address yourself to
these and help benefit yourself.-AIIi-
uncc Herald.