davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
FOR \ BIG REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
THE LEAGUE or CLUBS WILL OPEN THE CAM
rIGN or 1892 At CINCINNATI.

THE LEAGUE or CLUBS WILL OPEN THE CAM
rAIGN or 1892 At CINCINNATI.
The sub-cxccutlve committee Of the National Re
publican League met yesterday NJ No. 300 Ffthave
Among those present were President John VI. Thurs
ton. of Nebraska: james A. blanchard. Phlneas g.
LOuushury. ~ Come. ticut. r. E. Byrnes. u Mime
sofa f. Il. owen. Of Michigan; J. Henry Gould. Of
Massachusetts,; J. II. Mcl.ane Of south Carolina; ;
o. W. Patton Of Illinois, J. +. Hendrlck. OF Penn
sylvana, r. J.. Ln,cy. Of Connecticut. and An
drew 4. Humphrey. Il New York. The entire
DAY was consumed In completing arrangements
for The National League convention to be held I'm
Music Hall. Cincinnati. ohio. April II and D.
next The convention viii D" the largest ever held
by the national League. More than 1000 delegates
Will attend it,
Each state and Ter tory VIII be represented by STA
delccatc,ut large aud tWo from each Congress d.
trlct, with an equal lumber Of al;erna.cs. Reports
received from tht states and icrrioric, ndi
cate tla; large delegation, from each VIII attend.
on the evening ~ Tho Gr-t days session mass
meeting Will be- held in Music Hall Addresses VIII
IT.. made by pro ncnt Republican speakers. The local
COMMITTEE. ~ Cincinnati B. l'aNluS upiMiG und'h'
toward tho sntcc,- ~ 10. Convention. Tho convention
4, to mark The oIrtuu- 90 the raupilkn lnr l-l-'
Plans ilr work helug perfected ipr extending tr
club Organization lu.p every county Ia tl' lhOu. IHc
Official call for the Convention VIII Dc ISSUED NJ once
with an aIGrcs, t. ta' Republicans u the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
Tnuy WRrcKERs ON LONG ISLAND.

The Long Island Railroad passenger train due at
oyster Bay at o'coc. on Thursday night had mar
row escape from beng wrecked. Just as the train
emerged from the Deehman Hin cut the engineer saw
something lying across the track which he could not
clearly make out by the locomotives headlight lie
brought his train 20 stop within few feet OF uie
obstruction, which turned ont to be a heavy log a
Jew feet further another log found also lld across
the track The logs had undoubtedly been placed On
,he track with the Intention Of wrecking the train
There were but few passengers on the train, WHO
were greatly aarmd BY The sudden st0ppage. No clew
has vet been obtained 10 the would be train wrccker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
DaNcTyG IN HIGHLAND COSTUMES.

Tne thirty annual ball OF the New-YorE Caedonisn
rlub was held at the LGnoX Lyceum last night About
ono persons present An exhibition drill was given
~ ,n uehand Guard in full national costume tho
arecton OF Captain Thomas MclIan. number OF bag.
miners and drum and life corps played martial music
Lowell played a programme of thirty numbers Tor tho
DANGERS Most OF the club were dressed In
,u Highland costume. which wa. rendered more striking
NV the long eagle IN their black oonneis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
4 BIG LIBER1L MEETING IN TORONTO.
SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT AMONG THE
GpFAKERS.

SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT AMONG THE
SPEAKERS.
Toronto Feb. ia great Liberal demonstration was
held here this evening In the Auditorium. The grea'
hall was filed and hundreds wecc unable to obtain
admission. Tie first speaker was John Dryden NIh-
lister of Agriculture for ontario. In vigorous speech
he declared that rs farmer. representing farming
constituency. he desired strongly TO urge that the
only way Of relieving the farmers Of ontario
WAS by securing unrestricted reciprocity with
the United states. lie argued from returns ~
prices Of agricultural products here aud in American
cities that the Of Hurrah for the old Flag was
used 10 cover up the fact that prices Of produce tn
Toronto were much below the obtained Ia the
United states. The trade I'm barley and horses must
be with the United States. England Wi, only
visionary market yet for thcs' staples In exports
sir Richard Cartwright was the next speaker IL
began By twlttng Sir John Macdonald, who called him
self good constitutional lawyer. with dissolvng The
House IA defiance Of the Constitution. lie pointed
out that il VIZ, necessary for the Government to ~ 10
the country 70 overcome the rising tide Of discomfort
before il should reach IA head. There were difficulties
facing him. Even now the Canadian Pacific Railway
va, beginning T. grow sulky and would not contribute
10 the election funds. Then again. IL wa well 10 call
for an election John thought, 70 prevent the fan
effect Il Mr. Elancs letter which had destroyed ruth
lcs.ly the web that TIE Government was weaving for
the people Of Canada Continuing, Sir Richard
pointed out that. after arguing for years against
reciprocity with the nitci States, it too much FOR
sir John 10 send four " his ncutcnants Ia Toronto
10 prove that he sincerely In favor OF reciprocity
with tho Southern Republic
Then, In A lengthy review, closely reasoned. The
speaker pointed ont that the trade Of Canada and the
r-nltcd state. was intercpcndcut. and period Of
depression IN one country meant within short ume
depression IN the other. In strongest language sir
Richard repudated an ylntento'. should the Reform
marty win the election. Of imposing any direct tax. -
limited by Mr.. Foster, Minister ~ Finance.
: II. Blake and A. . Hardy ontario COnml5-
siOncr Of Crown Lands nlsJ spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
LAY GOULD Is ALL RIGHT SAYS HIS DOCTOR.

Richmond Va, Feb. I3-Jay GOuld's car Atlanta
was attached to the northbOund train which passed
through Richmond at 10 O'Clock tonight over TWO
hours late In his party vert Dr. Mum, Miss Could
Miss Mccall and sidney Dillon. a stop OF ten
minutes was made here. DR.. Mum was Sech at inc
et,on by representatives Of the press, to whom ne
iii Mr. Gould Is not sick at all. lie is perfectly
we'll now and has been walking around all day Just
the same as you or |. lie has gone 10 bed ana Is
.lo,pinc we'll" The doctor intlmated that MI Gould
ros YESTERDAY, but denied that he had said
a. reported last night that his patient was very
ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
4 POSTS DESIRE TO ADOPT sHERMAN's NAME

Monticello. H. Feb. - tspeciaD.-oo anxious was
the Grand Army Of the Republic post at bloomington
H. to adopt General Shermans name that proonseu
session was held that should the he"' oo 'l
,hot no had eed they might be the first TO adopt his
name and telegraph the action to the COMMANDER OF
thc Illinois Division. They only adopt the name zane
of A person vino has died. Great interest - haesTG
in the result OF the Generals srurse VIII
death and news from New York Is eagerly sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
MRS. CHAPMAN COLEMAN.

louisville Ky Feb l3.-Mrs. Chapman Coleman.
The only SURVIVING daughter u the late John j. Crttendn.
Kcntucky's famous statesman dIed TINS morning: one
,,s seNertv.nve years old. She lived abroad many
veors and was the translator Of Lu-c Muhblchs his
tofical Iomances Her son, Chapman Coleman, Is now
secretary of the United States Legation at Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
,,. nyDrprtciy carcUs POSTPONED.

Washington, Feb. l3.-Thc Republican House
,,s ,-hich WAS postponed until might has again
been postponed aud It j. said that 1t Will prob
,bIv take place Monday night. This caucus was pro-
noscd by members favoring compromise on the silver
question based on the free coinage OF silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
. yoyKrRs. TEAM WINS THE CURLING TRorHr.

Toronto ont. Feb. i3.-The ThOrburn trophy Of
,bc Grand National Curling Club Of the United states
WAS contested for here to-day. bv the Crusaders OF
Portage city, Wis. and the Yonkers u. " club Ihe
score was: Workers 81 Portage CITY, IL. me
Yonhers Club Is composed ~ George Frazier ana lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
ANDREW PALMER.

Ianesyillc Wis Feb. l3 Andrew Palmer, ono OF the
pioneers OF Janesvie, dead, at the age OF eghtythr9
years. He formerly published THE Port Lawrence
ur,,d ard afterwarI Tho Toledo Blade" lie had
he,n a resident OF Jsnesylc since 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Family abroad will subet their two elegant suites .
The cambridge separately together for balance OF Lease
or By the month. Reasonable price Apply 1874 5th-a'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

the the club Angus Cowan. chief james H.
Cockburn william Hogg William ~. Britain James Nor
rison and A. Johnstone, ch!eftains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Help Yourself TO Get Rid Of that Cough or Cold,
or any Asthmstc or Throat Trouble by using DR.. ID.
Jayne's Expectoiant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Barrys ophcrous- You cannot become bald gray
and neither time sickness benish your hair X
you use this and other preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Coughs, Honrseness, sore Throat. etc., quickly
lieved BY BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROChEs They
surpass Jail other preparations in removing hoarseness
and as cough remedy pre- eminenty the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Don't wait until you are sick before trying
GATHERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS, but get Vial -
once You can't take them without benent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Keeps Shirts to Measure. six for %. None betts'
It any price, 500 and sl1 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

People out OF work. and those in search Of helpers.
slouId consult the many columns Of little advertise.
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

10 SEIZE TKT CHS LLFI IN HE 81
Commissioner Gilroy, of tho Department OF Public
Works issued orders yesterday to VI. T. Cummings,
superintendent Of the Bureau OF Membranes 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
HEIRS TO A BIG ENGLISH ESTATE.

Gre.n0ed. Ind. Feb 10 ->iias DAVIS, age sixty,
has fallen heir to an English estate Voiueu d'
.cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
DIED.

Saratoga vichy Water . .,-
recommended by leading physicians soio In ooss's
By Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Many pratt needs could he met by carefully scan
Ming the little advertisements the ninth page OF Iho
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

nyou want a competent cooi, dressmaNer or coacnt
man examine the little advertisements on the ninth
mage OF Tne Tribune
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
y Fusion Formed,

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-A confer.
cnce OF the Farmers Alliances and the
anli-lOL,cry Democrats at Ia Fayctte
has resulted in an agreement by which
a joint ticket will be nominated. The
Farmers Alliance will name the Cover
nor, Treasurer and Superintendent of
Public Education, and the antilotlcry
league the Lieutenant Governor. Audi
TOR, Attorney General and Secretary of
State. These nominations are to be
made by II convention elected by all the
whit" voters who are opposed to the lot
terry, and afterward submitted to The
Democratic State Convention. The AL
lance accepted this agreement, and at
once nominated Thomas +. Adams, lis
President and State Commissioners ot
Agriculture, for Governor. The cam
paign Will be almost altogether on the
lottery issue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
"rhe Holy Coat of Traves.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-It is stated on
high ecclesiastical authority in Ger
many that there is 70 ObliG alton on
German Catholics to believe that the
Holy Coat OF Trcves is IL garment that
was worn 10y the Saviour, everybody
being perfectly free to form his opinion
on the testimony. During the last two
days there has been Il considerable in
crease in the number Of pilgrims, I'LL
anxiously awaiting the public exhibit
ton of the holy coat. a number Of
sick people have also arrived. who are
anxious to he permitted to touch the
relc, in the hope of being healed. These
people expect Il repitition Of the mira
cles which are said to have happened
on previous OCCASIONS of the Kind
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
Georgia's Thirsty Senator's.

ATLANTA, GA, August l2.-Some-
thing of Il sensation in the shape of u
blind tiger" was unearthed in the
State capitol this morning. when the
chief of police OF the city with two de-
tcctives arrested Peter McM,chael, Il
porter in the state Senate. for selling
llqnor without Il license The chief Of
police states that he has evidence con
cluSivcly proving that McMichael. who
is negro, had large trade with the
members of the Assembly The mem
Ders of the House are very indignant
and the matter has created great ex-
citement. Governor Northern gave the
chief of police authority to make the
raid in the anteroom where the whis-
key was sold. The detectives found
fourteen bottles of whlskcy and Il lot
pf hgnr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18

ATLANTA, Aug. 1O.-The Jolrnal
this afternoon prints sensation in Al.
lance circles. j. O. Wynn, business
agent of the Georgia State Alliance ex-
change. is said to be $4,000 short in
his accounts. The directors appointed
w. a. Broughton, treasurer OF the ex-
change, TO examine his books, and the
shortage was discovered. Mr. Wynn is
under $1,000 bond. His bondsmen met
this afternoon and have arranged to
pay all the shortage. The exchange
claims the shortage is out-andout de-
falcation. Wynn makes the statement
that he shortage is due to IL clerical cr-
rOr and q loss or vouchers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18

YUMA, Arizona, Aug. 1l.-Daily arm.
vat5 rom the region of Sonora. on the
Colorado River, report most wonder
ful change in the topography and ap-
pearance of the country. Many old
landmarks are obliterated, prominent
natural objects are wiped OF the face
OF the earth, and new ones created i,
unexpected places. The damage done
is principally to stOckmen, who have
lost many head of cattle. The small
stream four miles north of Lerdo
which prior to the earthquake was
readily forded, has become impassable,
owing TO its depth. 1t is now necessary
to cross the watercourse six miles back
from the Colorado. Tho Cocopah In
dians now predict another earthquake
liable TO occur soon. They say natural
signs indicate it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
SACKED BY THE HEATHEN.
Christian Missionaries In China In Danger
from tho Moh.

from tho Mo".
SAN Francisco, August l2.-rhc
steamship Oceanic arrived last evening
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Adj
vices from Hong Kong, up to July Is,
state that the fire of discoLt tent is still
smOuldering in North China. Occasion
al riots are reported. The mission sta
tions near Canton are said to have been
attacked, but no particulars were recciv-
ed.
Two of the WuSuCh rioters on trial
voluntarily confessed that they murdered
two foreigners during the Wusuch riots.
The prisoners were accordingly sent back
TO the Kuang Chi district and executed
on July 5. Their heads ale hung vi. at
Wusu !. as a warning to othcr evil
doors.
A correspondent AT Ticnsten writes uu-
der date of June 30 u.at all is quiet there
and no trouble is anticipated.
a correspondent at Tseny Kiang, uu-
der date OF June 81, writes that the
viceroy wrote TO officials here that the
residences of foreigners should Dc earch.
ed TO see if they had any bodies or dead
peoples bones about. The PRESBYTERIAN
mission was searched by an Official, while
Il crowd of excited natives waited OUT
side. Mob broke into the Catholic mis-
sion, but were put out by the occupants,
Mgre Chaliant holding the rioters at bay
with his revolver. The authorities final
ly sent the military to the scene and the
soldiers guarded the company all night.
On July 4 news came by telegraph
from the southern part of the province
of serious roting. In this section the
70 fhnlinS ha l,rrn II AZ, inI d,
many fine churches and large orphau.
age. Several of these have been des-
troyed by the mob.
AT Fuchea Fu the rioters wrecked
houses, entered churches and priests
houses, and sacked everything, but did
not burn any buildings. The amount OF
damage done is not known, but it is
learned that the orpbange was not
touched. Soldiers have been ordered
out. and they now patrol the streets at
night, guarding the Roman Cathol {
Church's property. The town is now
left without Il gunboat, and 4 feeling OF
uncasincss prevails.
A telegram from Tientsin states that
the French and British ministers in China
have opened negotiations with Tsungli
Iamen in regard to their claim for IN
demnity on account Of the recent riots
Thcsum claimed is $l,500,0OO
Adv'Ccs from Yokohama give pa"tic
ulars OF The sinking Of the steamer Tam
aye Maru and the drowning Of the hun
dred and sixty passengers. The Tam
ave Maru aud another steamer, the
MyosM Maru, were racing, when the
latter stcered across the Tamaye's cours c
and the vessels collidcd. The Tamays
Maru sunk immediately, and only about
sixty peopc, who were on deck, were
rescued.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
Shot Two Men.

ATLANTA, GA, August 10.--IIeze.
Khan Arp, nephew to the original Bill
Arp, shot two men to death near the
State line in Fannin County yesterday.
Arp held claim against w. III. Bram-
let, who was about to leave the State
and had a>yOke OF steers attached. This
produced quarrel and Arp shot Bran
let through the heart. Bramet's broth
er then took Il hand in the row and was
sho, through the chest, subsequently
dying OF his wound. Arp belongs to
one of the leading families of this sec
ton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18

LONDON, Aug. IL The Daily News
this moraing commenting on the action
of Russia in prohibiting export Of rye,
says that 1T is reassuring to learn that
crops in the United States promise to
yield an exceptionally large harvest.
rhe farmers Of America, the papers de.
clares, are masters OF the situation,
and 1t is To be hoped that they will use
never laudable and in the present juno.
ture 1t would he little short of fliendish
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
tinue to bear all unjust criticism with
snat nobi. patience that III the past has
best attested the purity of their inten-

IIOHS.
ANAPPEAL. TO THE FARMERS.
Farmers of the State. in your hands,
where lies the power of numbers, is
placed the great trust to Clemson Col
lege. Guard it as sacred trust that
promises a future for your children,
which would not hold them unwilling
serfs to the ,oil Then their tastes and
talents, which are God given, may point
to other lines. If your boy be a born
inventor, oh, grant him, pray yor, the
opportunity to obey Gods will. Crush
not the bud, when but liftinS the crust,
and destry the plant whose ripper years
might ill with plenty the garners of
home and State. Appeals viii be made
you in darkened hours to turn and rend
the present nurSl' of your care. Pray
God that in no l. of blind distress
your insanity, il comes. may raise
your hand to strike that cruel blow.
Think not that l name an impossible
evil. 1t is the history Of these institu-
tions. If any people ever have cause to
act in maduening despair it is the op-
pressed farmers bearing the burdens of
all classes. In the hour of your fond
nursing guard yourselves against that
other hour that may come with its
tempeSts of despair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
Iile,v Hin nrnIna 0nt.

UNION, s. c., Aug. 6.--Mr. Louis, the.
agent aud operator of the Georgia Carss
DINA and Northern Railroad mt Car,
Isle, (Fish Dam) committed s1icide to-,
day by blowing out his brains with a
gun. The cause Is unknown. Tho 5or-
oner, has gone TO hold an inquest.
State 80 u
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18
Elected preaidsnt.. !.

COLUMBIA. S q, Aug. 6.--The trus-
tees of the South Carolina college today
unanimously elected DR.. James Wood
row president of that institution. His
name was presented to the board by the
committee on nominations, and no 9TH
1er was proposed for that office. DIR.
w oodrow WAS also elected professor of
biology, geology and mineralogy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-18

The weekly weather and crop bulle-
tin OF the South Carolina weather SER
vice, III cooperation with the United
States Signal Service, for the pa week
was issued Saturday afternoon and it is
as follows, giving much information
to the farmers in the various sections
Of the State.
The weather conditions for the past
week have been generally favorable il?
most sections of the State to the cotton
crop. The rainfall has been about the
normal, with temperature and sunshine
about the average.
The cotton crop Is reported in much
better condition on the clay lands than
those on sandy lands. The excessive
rains of the previous week do not appear
to have lDj jared the former to the extent
OF those of the latter; while it is true
that the plant has shed some Of the
forms on the clay lands. but the she'd
ding has been much greater and the in
jury much more extensive on the sandy
lands; besides rust is reported and
greater injury must necessarily follow.
In some sections of the State, where
the crop was well cultivated and no ex.
ctssive rains have fallen, the crop is un.
exceptionally fine, and a large yield may
be looked for, but the area is not large
and is confined to these particular Sec
tiOnS.
Cotton catcrpillars have made their
appearance on the coast, but as yet no
damage reported.
The corn crop Is very fine, and as the
early corn is now about maturcd,
large yield must follow. Some little
damage has been sustained by some of
the farmers from overllowS on creek
bottoms. The crops on the river bottoms
were never better, but are later than
usual, and if favorable seasons continue
for IL few weeks, the yield will be larger
than foryears.
The rice crop on the rivers and up.
lands is looking remal kabiy well, stands
good and IN iuc condition.