davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-02-25

To allay pains, subdue inflammation,
heal foul sores and ulcer the most prompt
and satisfactory results are obtained by
using that old reliable remedy, Dr.sJ. ii.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Sold
by Huiburd g. Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-25

The 5th of November, which, even in
the memory of those who do not con-
slider themselves old, was generally Oh
se1ved in England as ''Gunpowder Day,
is said to be now almost ignored, even in
London.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-25
Village Directory.
VILLAGE oFFIcERs.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Presidents Stewart
Councilinen-K Helgeson, A S Mason,
Tolefson, John Erickson
Recorder-AJ Erickson
Assessor-P Fenton
Treasurer-Walter Higgins
Justice-H j Dresser
G. \ re III Hunter Post, No III; meets ON
the ? / and 4th Saturday of each month.
w w HUNTLEY, Com
SoF v-Prairie Camp, No 40; meet 1st and
Sd Saturday of each month
Wet U mects semi monthly on Wednes-
day at SPIN
Congregational Church, C Rouicliffe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-25

WCTU mects semi monthly on Wednes
day at 3 m
Morris tribune., 1891-02-25

3,7lS pounds fiber, at IL cents per
pound, as offered by manufac-
turers, Ross, Turner & Co.,
4Os 9S 48t
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE ASSAULT ON THE czAREwITcH.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-The newspapers OF this
city warmly praise the gaantry of Prince George oil
Greece the companion of the Czarewitch in his travels
who feled the latters assalant at Osu JAPAN 70 the
ground by hitting him over the head with heavy
walking stick and thus prevented the fanatic from
nhicting second and possibly wound upon
the heir TO the Russian throne The newspapers join
in saving that the Russian people will never forget
this action upon the part Of Prince George. The
news of the danger in which the Czarewch had been
placed created much excitement throughout this city,
and there great rejoicing when 1t was announced
that he was not dangerously wounded. The first re-
norts received here and elsewhere from japan were
somewhat exaggerated, and there was decided feeling
of relief when it became known that the Czarewtch
had not been killed.
Paris May 13.-An official dispatch received here
to-day from Toho, Japan, says that the assailant OF
tbe Tzarewitch was a policeman named Tsuda Sanzo,
belonging to the samura Sect noted for their fanatcal
hostility to foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE SITUATION IN HAYTI.
HOW HIPPoLITE REACHED THE PREsIDENC
THE COUNTRY UNEASY.

HOW HIPPoLITE REACHED THE PRESIDENCY
THE COUNTRY UNEASY.
The reported attempt to murder Hippolite may no'
4. verified but his assassination would not surprise
those people who c0gniZant OF tho real conoAuoh
NJ affairs in IIayu Notwithstanding his many deciara
tions that he would govern the country according TO
Liberal ideas forgive his former adversar!es and recon
.,e the political factions Hippolite has ruled Hayti
somewhat after the fashion of Solomon. He has been
hmseR so conscious of this that he has maintalned
Portau Prince, his capital in kind OF state OF SIEGE
and kent there some of his faithful battalions the
fact Is that he has sgnally failed In erecting that
national union OF all political parties which he pre-
tended to be endeavong to bring about; and that MS
former popularity is waning in the Cape Hayden
and other northern parts of the country which had
taken him as their leader against the western and
southern provinces When he visited recently the at
Ter ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the Republic he felt IL necessary
10 he escorted by a whole army corps.
On the overthrow of Solomon, in 1888, three
candidates we're in the field for the Presidency
Two of them, General Manigat and Senator
Iesitime. had been sent into exile by salo-
mon. and had hastily returned to their country,
after his fall. Legtme chosen at first as
Provisional Executive Chief of the Government soon
afterysr the third candidate for the Presidency, Gen
eral Teemaque, who had come down from cape
Haytien with his troops, which he obstlnatey kepI al
Prince attempted 10 overthrow the Provisona
Government and was killed during fight IN front OF
the Pslals National After his death, his soldiers re
turned to the north, proclaming that TIER general
had been assassnated, and they chose Hppollte as
their leader. Meanwhile Legtime had been duy
elected President by the National Assembly, in wlci
the western and southern Deputies formed consul
tutlonal majority. Then began war OF many mon l1iS
between the northern and the other parts OF Hay u
Hppote was the victor, thanks to the support Ol
American citizens, as Is well known, and ne was pro
claimed President, Willie Lecitime was leaving ule
conntrT and arriving at NewYork in September 1889
since that dste tranquility has rot really been
llshed in Iiayti by Hppoe, and II was recently Sald
secrcty fanded in the country. had been discovered
Ex President Legtme Is in Jamaica, and Maniga'
had lately pamphlet against Hipponte printeh II
New-York for distribution in Hayt.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
SHE SALUTED TIE CHARLESTON.
AN AMERICAN STEAMER MEETS THE CRUISER
ON HER cHAsE-wARsHIP SEEN ON MON

DAY NIGHT BY THE CRESCENT CITY.
San Diego, Cal, May l3-Passengers on the
steamer Crescent City, which arrived at
Cedros Island last night, report that when
about ten miles below Ensenada Mon
day night the cruiser Charleston was sighted
far out to sea. AS as the officers
on the warship caught sight of the Crescent City
they changed course and made directly for her.
AS the cruiser approached the captain of the CreS
cent City raised the American flag and saluted.
The Charleston Immediately turned at right angles
and steamed away to the southwark and soon
disappeared beyond the horizon. The Crescent
City officers report seeing nothing of the Itata.
San Francisco, Cal, May 13.-" The Call" has
an interview with A. X. Coney, Mexican Consul
General at this port, in regard TO the probable
action of the Mexican Government If the Itata
enters the port of Acapulco. He says Acapulco
is neutral port and he is confident the Charleston
But if the Itata enters there with contraband goods
on board it is probable the Mexican officers will
train the guns Of the fort on her and seize her
themselves. The fort is not powerful one, but
is strong enough to capture the Itata.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 13.-United States Solic-
tor-General Taft had long conference with Attor-
ney Cole and Marshal Gard yesterday. Super
cargo Burt and Captain O'Farrel expect bonds
men to arrive from San Francisco soon. The
sailors arc in jail here, and as yet no one has
given bonds for them. The examination of all
parties in the Robert and Minnie case has been set
for next Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
SHOOTING AT HIPPOLITE.
FRESH TROUBLE REPORTED IN HAYTI.
,rrrMprs TO AssAss1NATE THE PRESIDENT

REVOLUTION PRoPHEHED.
Adviccs received by persons in this city yester-
rav from correspondents in Hayti indicate that
snother political outbreak, which may result In
= civil war; is imminent in that Republic This
telling prevails to great extent throughout the
domain of Hippolite, and is strengthened by the
fast that within the last few weeks the President
himself has narrowly escaped ASSASSINATION on
three different occasions at the hands of his
uolitical enemies.
Recently, while riding in company with Few
officers, near the city Of Jacmel, President HIP
nolite was fred upon by four men hidden under
bridge over which he was passing. Two OF
his companions were killed, and in the excitement
which followed the assassins escaped
1t was some days before the news OF the at
tempted killing Of Hippolite leaked out owing 70
the strict military precautions which were taken TO
.rvent the public from hearing of the affair.
No surprise was manifested when the news dld
come out IL was said that Hippolite raised HIM
self TO his present place by force OF arms. ana
that he must expect to go out OF ouice Dy the
same means , ..., :,
The Government papers denounce the attempted
assassination as q cowardly attack by defeated
poitical party, while on the other hand the oppo-
Stion papers openly state that revolution is I'M,
minent and that a civil war, long and bloody, VIII
be the result OF the uprising.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
NOT A PIRATE AT ANY RATE.
THE DOCTRINE ACCEPTED BY SECRETARY
BAYARD IN THE CASE OF THE
toENERAL PRESS DISPATCH ]

Washington, May 13.-When the doors of the
Navy Department were closed this afternoon Act
ing Secretary Ramsay was no wiser than he was
yesterday respecting the movements Of the Charles
Son and the Itata. In the absence of facts the
Departmental officers are discussing the legal
aspects OF the case presented by the fight OF the
Itata. There has been some modification of the
views held by leading Naval officers in this mat
ter and it does not appear that there is any longer
tenabe claim that the ltata may be seized as
q pirate 1t is recognized that she can be recap
tured for violation Of the customs laws disregard
Of the court and perhaps for kidnapping; but
any assumption that she is pirate is completely
negativcd by the doctrine laid down by the late
Francis Wharton, formerly Solicitor Of the De-
partment of State, and an eminent authority on
international law. This doctrine was accepted
by Secretary Bayard and laid down at the time
of the Colombian rebellion and tne Panama trou-
bes The Colombian Government had declared
the insurgent vessels to be pirates, as the Chilian
Government has done, but the Secretary held as
follows:
The Government of the United states cannot regard
as plIatcal vessels manned by parties in arms against
the Government OF Colombia when such vessels are
passing and from ports held by such insurgents, or
when attacking ports in the possession Of the
National Government In the late Civil War the United
states at an early period OF the struggle surehdercd
the position that those manning the Confederate
cruisers pirates under international law. The
United States OF Colombia cannot, or later do
otherwise than accept the same view. But however
this may be, no neutral power acquiesoe In the
position taken by the Colombian Government
Another fact which may be of interest in view
of the expected arrival of the Itota at a Mexican
port-probably Acapulco-is that she cannot
stay there. Under the practices of inter
national law, the Mexican Government could not
refuse to protect her. but she could not remain
In port more than twenty-four hours. as to do 80
would subject her 10 the charge of using the port
as base OF operations against friendly Govern
ment. So that il the vessel reaches Arcapuleo
have simply TO walt outside the port for twenty
four hours 70 get an annortunity 70 retake the
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
ANTI-EUROPEAN RIOT IN CHINA.
MANY HOUSES BELONGING TO EUROPEANS
BURyED-MoRE HEBREWS KILLED
nv prorrpc copFTr

MANY HOUSES BELONGING TO EUROPEANS
BURNED-MoRE HEBREWS KILLED
BY RIOTERS IN CORFU.
Shanghai May 13.-An anti European riot has taken
place at Woo Hoo. The natives attacked and burned
the Catholic mission and number of dwelling houses
belonging TO Europeans The Europeans have taken
refuge on the hulks anchored in the river Her
Maiesty's ship Inconstant has been ordered to pro-
ceed Immediately to the scene of the riot and to
protect the lives and property of the European residents
Woo Hoo is treaty port of China, in the province
of Ngan-Hoel, on the Yang tse- Kang River about
fifty miles from Nankng. The population Is es-
tmated at about 10000.
Corfu May 13-The anti-Hebrew excitement which
has existed here for time, and which caused
an outbreak about April o. when the body OF child,
who had been murdered, found in the Hebrew
quarter, is becoming more Intense Riot
ing was resumed yesterday. Two Hebrews we're
killed, and a number were injured. Troops again
dispersed the rioters. and surround the Hebrew
quarter Hebrews forbidden TO pass outside OF the
of troops, and all stores kept by Hebrews are
closed. The prefeet OF Corfu has been summoned to
Athens, in order to explain the situation fully to the
Government A detachment Of troops has been sent
here from Athens to restore order
London, May 13-Engand and France have cent gun
boats to Corfu TO protect their subjects.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
HE SAYS HIS WIFE HAS ELOPED.
WOMAN WELL KNOWN IN PLAIYFIELI

A WOMAN WELL KNOWN IN PLAINFI ED
SOCIETY GOES AWAY WITH ANOTHER MAN.
William B. Avery we-lSnown New-York
stationer and owner of handsome home il
Westervegtave., North Plainfeld, n. j., yesterday
published in the Plainfeld newspapers notice
that he no longer would be responsible for the
debts of his wife, wel-lSnown woman in society
The publication of this notice was the means of
disclosing the elopement of Mrs. Avery with John
b. Gable, a well-known man about town.
The two fed together last Friday, so Mr. Avery's
counsel says. Although the wife had always been
literally supplied with horses and carriages, fine
furniture jewelry and clothes, she is charged with
renouncing all these in her infatuation for Gable.
The latter has wife and family at No. AZ Cottage
Place, Plainfeld. 1t is not known where the
eloping couple have gone.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
HE WANTS HIS sWEErHEAR1,s CLOTHES.

George Hen, baker, living in sumnerave., Brook
lyn, yesterday sued Charles C. schoemphey, cigar
manufacturer Of No 80 starrst for the recovery OF
800 the Of clothing and tnchcts belonging TO
Hens dead sweetheart, Katie McDcrmott, who died a
year ago. Hen was 10 have been married 10 the
GIRL but some months before the wedding day arrived
she was stricken with consumption and died In st.
Mary's Hospital. Hen paid her board and looked
after her wants during her Illness After the funeral
Hen seys he asked Schoempey for the girls clothes,
she having lived In his family. SchOemphey refused
10 surrender them unless he paid DOCTORS bill OF sD
lie yad tho money he says but filled 70 get the ariess
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
A SNASR-CP ON THE RE1DING.
A PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS RUNS INTO FAST
FREIGHT NEAR BOUND BROoK-THE
rNG1Nrrp srurprIY 1NIrREn

FREIGHT NEAR BOUND BROoK-THE
ENGINEER SEVERELY INJURED.
Plalnfeld, n j., May 13 (speclsD.-A serious acci-
dent occurred on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
near Bound Brook this afternoon When the Philadel
phia "hyer." leaving Jersey City shortly after
o'clock crashed into westbound fast freight. The
passenger train was running at fifty miles an hour
Three miles beyond Bound Brook the Philadelphia ana
Reading road branches from the Jersey Centraps
tracks and at this point is sharp curve shut IN by
high bluffs. The freight train passed the switches
before the conductor Theodore Naylor, was reminded
Of the cypress lie signalled the engineer, Edward
Doler TO back the train on one Of the side tracks,
and detailed a brakeman to signal the Oncoming ex-
press but the flyer passed him, rounded the cut and
crashed into the freight. Engineer Frank, of the
express, sprang from the cab window down into a
culvert several freight cars flung after him.
but he not crushed though he was badly hurt In
ternally suffered broken leg and severe cuts about
the head and face. The baggage and smoking car
was next 10 the engine, but no one was hurt The
passengers in the other were thrown from their
seats and bruised. The brakeman who sgnalled the
express declares the engineer gave him no answering
sigaal and refused TO apply his brakes
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
JyCREAs1yG THE TAX on SLEEPING CARS

lansing Mich. May 13.-Thc bill increasing the tax
upon chair sleeping and parlor fast freight lines
and car-loanng companies from IL TO > per cent
passed the Senate by vote OF 81 TO l. The increased
tax is upon gross receipts from point to point within
the state and Is considered than equal TO tho
tax of IL per cent on the pro rata earnings. The
bill 10 prevent the importation Of PnkertOn detectives
passed the House. The House passed the bill estab
fishing the legal rate OF interest at per cent and the
Judgment rate at per cent. As much 10 per cent
is allowed when made the subject Of contract.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE LIST OF SICK ENGLIsHMEN.
INFLUENZA ATTACKS THE PRINCE OF WALES
MR. GLADSTONE RECOVERING.

INFLUENZA ATTACKS THE PRINCE OF WALES
Mr.. GLADSTONE RECOVERING.
London, May 13.-The Prince OF Wales is suffering
from slight attack If influenza. His indposltion
prevented him from attending the Drawing Room held
at buckingham Palace to-day by the Princess Of Wales
and the Queen has ordered the Duke OF Connaught to
hold the levee tomorrow, instead of the Prince.
Mr.. Gladstone is recovering. Sir Henry +. Pom
sonby the Queens private secretary, called on the
aged statesman this morning, and the Queen sent
special messenger this evening to inquire about his
condition. Park Lane, where Mr.. GladstOnes house
stands was to-day again blocked with carriages con-
tanning persons anxious to obtain the latest news from
the sick room.
There are now seventy members of the House OF
Commons suffering from influenza. t: p. OCanner
is among the latest members attacked.
The death OF Baron BTassey's brother Henry, Is
announced. He died from pneumonia, following an
attack OF influenza.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
WADE HAMPTON SAYS HE is OUT OF POLITICS.

Columbia, s. c., May 13.-The celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the first meeting of the Legis
lature in Columbia began here today. The city is
gaiy decorated and full Of visitors. At IL O'Clock
civic and military parade escorted General Wade
Hampton, OF the day. 10 the fair grounds, where
exercises were held. General Wade Hampton deliv-
ered the Grafton and was greeted with enthusiasm.
He said his political career was ended. On the
speakers stand Governor Tillman and staff
Senator ". c. hiler and other distinguished guests
Tonight peopl,'s ball given a the fair grounds
The celebration viii contsDue three days. and close
with grand display OF fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
NsURRECTIoN IN DUTCH GUIANA.
SEVERAL CONFLICTS ALREADY, AND THE s1TUA

SEVERAL CONFLICTS ALREADY, AND THE s1TUA'
Toy ALARMING
London, May 13.-A South American dispatch
saws that the people of the lower orders have re-
volted against the authorities in Dutch Guiana;
that several serious conflicts with the insurgents
have occurred, in which many persons were
wounded: and that the situation is constantly be-
coming more alarming. disscnson between the
Governor of the colony and officials under him as
to what measures should be adopted serves To
heighten the disorder.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
AMERICANS PRESENTED AT THE DRAWING ROOM.

AMERICANS PRESENIED Al Inr4 DhhNi4Nu-1Och
London, May 13.-The Princess Of Wales, by order Of
tbe Oueen held the Drawing Room ut Buckingham
Palace today all presentations made to the Princess
being considered equivalent TO being presented to the
orecn herself The fine weather brought ont crowds
., s,cbtseers. The attendance at the DrawingEoom
bov-ever was smaller than usual. The Americans
presented by the United states Minister. Mr. Lincoln.
or by Mrs Lincoln, Captain o. L. Helm, Military
Attache of the United states Legation at Vienna;
D. b. Stafford, of New-York; Mrs ana MISS Williams, OF
-. 80 NJ easord of New-York: Mrs. c. NJ FouIke,
- Wasbineton Mrs l.. u. Letter and Miss Letter, Of
CHICAGO: Bfrs benjamin Mi1lin, OF Boston Miss KISw
I'm af prooklvn and Miss E. H. Davis, OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
JoHT J. FyAys,s Suicide.

Riverside, .,5iay 13.-John J. Evans. who com
mitted suicide in Chicago Monday, was one OF the
wealthlest citizens Of H$yershe, lie owned a fine
orange grove and other valuable property. He left
home suddenly abolt week ago, saying that he was
going 10 Los Angels. The next heard from him was
the telegram announcing his safe arrival at Chicago
He leaves q wife aid child.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
r,,r vrw EGYPTIAN MINISTRY

Cairo. Nav 13.-The new Ministry is as follows
uustanha Fchmy Pacla, Premier and Minister of tie
Interior: Rushdi pacha, Minister Of Finance; zekl
pacha. Minister of Public Works Hgrane Pacha, Mn
ster of Foreign Affairs Fakhrl Pacha, Minister OF
Justice; Artin Pacha. Minister OF Edacauo''
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
yEW.YoRK MAN HELD FOR BIGAlH.

Chicago, May 13 (Specal-Wllliam ii. Best, OF
York. at present bOokkeeper for cloak firm In
this city, was held to-day in bonds OF $l30O to await
the arrival Of a New-York officer Best was arrested
by detective on charge of bigamy. lie expressed
his Willingness to go back 10 Ncw-York and face the
charges and declared his innocence 1t is asserted
that Detective McDOnSld has letters to prove that
Best has a wife In Brooklyn whom lle deserted
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
rnnn wo1srLEY coNvERTEp mo- HOME RULE.

Dublin, May l3.-"The National Press to day an
that since his arrival in Ireland, after being
appoInted Chief of the military forces Of
that country Lord Wolseley has become Home
RuIer and says that he does not see danger from
a military point OF vicw in granting Home Rule TO
Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
RocHEFoRT,s DUEL ABANDONED.

Paris, May 13.-The duel which was TO have been
fought on Belgian soil between NJ. Henri Rochefort
and NJ Isaacs the SubPrefect who ordered the troops
on May Day to fire upon the rioters at Fourmies, has
been abandoned owing to the vigilance of the Belgian
police The duel arranged as a result Of some Of
NJ Rochefort's newspaper utterances in criticism Of
NJ. Isaacs,s action.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
A pyNAMrrER,s WORK IN IRELAND.

Dublin May 13.-A magazine exploded to-day at
Dcnaghadee, town in the County of Down, near
Belfast The shock OF the explosion shook the whole
town and broke a large number Of windows An in
vestigation was made. and a portion Of a fuse was
discovered. 1t is supposed that the explosion was
the work of dynsmitcr. The police are hunting for
an American who is suspected Of having committed the
crimn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE BRAZILIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.

London May 13.-In reply to petition forwarded
to him by the blackburn Chamber Of Commerce. in re-
gard TO the United States reciprocity treaty with
urazl in which IL is alleged that by the treaty Brazil
dives I-ned states imports an advantage of % per
cent over british imports Lord Salisbury has promised
tbat he will give the matter due attention.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
FIGHTING AT A PAlNELLITE MEETING,
FIERCE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE TWO FAC
TIoNs-PARNELL PRESENT.


London, May 13.-Mr. Parnell to-day addressed a
meeting at Hmehouse, one of the suburbs OF London
The assembling CT his adhcrents gave rise to much
disorder The building where the meeting was held
was invaded by antParnehes, and there was fierce
conflict on a staircase, which the police were called
on 10 suppress. Many broken heads resulted from
the disturbance.
Dublin May ia priest Of Dunmore has refused
TO administer the sacrament to Parnellltes.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
RrprB11cAy VICTORIES ~ AR1zoyA

Tucson, AIiz., May 13.-Retums from Tuscon,
Yognles and four other precincts indicate that the
entire Republican ticket is elected by majority
ranging from 80 to 100.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
BOUGHT our BY THE STANDARD.

Akron, oido May 10 tspeciaD.-For several years
Akron has ben the only city in the United States
whose oil trade not controlled by the Standard
on Company. That condition changed to-day by
= ale OF the Alexander plant TO the Standard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
TO TEST THE vEsUvIUs's GUNS.

Washington, May 13.-Commander Evans, Ueuten-
ant Commander Couden and Lieutenant Megs have been
dc.,gnatod as O board TO conduct the tests Of the
guns of The dynamite cruiser yesuvus In Chesapeake
Hay These tests Will probably take place about the
end nj this week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM THE COKE REGION
Harrisburg, Penn, May 13.-An order was issued
from the headquarters OF the National Guard tonight
Withdrawing the last of the troops from the coke
region. Sheriff Mccormick informed Governor Patti
son of bis ability to preserve the peace.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
nELG1AN IRoN.woRKERs TO STRIKE.

Brussels. MAY ia committee composed Of dele
gates from the different branches OF the iron industry
has decided that general strike OF ironwor1ers shall
take place throughout Belgium.