davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

LIEUTENANT-COMM OMMANDER PHILIP b. Low.
cagO, Boston, Atlanta, Yorktown, Concord, Vesu-
vius and Gushing. They are anchored to the
west Of North Hill Point and Commander Millcrs
feet lies around the point to the eastward EX-
cursion boats of sail and steam go out to look at
the beautiful white ships cleaning in the bright
sunshine on the ruffcd waters, but they lingcr
only moment, for the centre of interest is where
the blue ensign of the Naval Reserve flies over the
citizen-sailors boafl tie Stonington. Naval Re
serve men ashore in uniform, whether they be Off
GERS or simple sailors, are the centre Of almiring
throngs and under the stimulus Of admiration they
can already speak lightly of the "perils of the
sea, and even spin a few yarns if really put to
it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
GOVERNOR pArusoy READY TO APPEAR.

Harrisburg Penn. July a6-Governor Pattison
turned here from the encampment at Mount fretna
late ON Friday night. and yesterday sent letter to
the Councilmen's investigating committee in Phila-
dephia indicating his readiness 10 appear before that
body when desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
TAHITI A FRENCH COLONY.
.vvrxEp AFTER KING PoMAREs DEATH
ryr UEIR-APPARENT PLACATED BY THE PAY
MENT OF $4,000 FRANCs-RoYALTY CEASES
TO EXIST Now-THE STRUGGLE
EOpNFR WEARS
OF FORMER YEARS.
my rr1rGuArn TO THE rnlBuNE.l

OF FORMER YEARS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rKBUNEl
Gan Francisco, July 26.-Iahiti is now french
..,opv. owned by France except for individual
rirbts. and entirely under French Government.
TSis news arrived by the City of Papeete and
was embodied in the announcement OF the dea'h
n King Pomar, the last of his dynasty With
him nerished the Tahitians for he will have no
successor, and all the Tahitans will be French
men from now on.
H. is fifty years since France established pro-
tectorate over the islands, hut it was not tli
1880 that the King sold out absolutely 10 'ne
foreigners In that year he bartered "ha' was
left of his royal rights for $4,000 Some Oh 'ho
islands rebeiled, but the revolt was SOON sup
pressed. except in Raaten, where the frehch
have not vet got control Whenever 'he uoops
have been landed the natives retreated 10 tne
natural fortress in the crater OF an eAtLhcC WI
cano inaccessible to numbers except IN INDIAN
file. Here they have successfully beaten OIL the
storming pafties. 1t is not over SIX mOh'hs ago
that the presence of six vessels was necessary 10
preserve order in this quarter, and sRlrmsh hSh's
were of weekly occurrence.
King Pomare was a merry monarch and soon
deserted his kava cup for champagne. Almost
his entire income went for wine: he literally
drank himself to death BY the terms of the
anhexation, he retained his title of king, but
il was almost entirely honorary. The French
gunboat at Tahiti fired royal salutes for the dead,
and he was buried with all the royal honors and
pomp that the islands could muster. BY the
terms of the annexation royalty ceased to exist
with Pomare's DEATH and no king can succeed
him. But for this the heir-apparent would be
Prince f1noii, Pomare's cousin, but he was pla-
Gated with gift of $4,000 francs. A number
of deserterS from the wrecks of the Trenton and
Vandalia at Samoa have been on the beach at
Tahiti for over year.
Tahiti or Otahce is the chief island Of the Society
group in the south Pacific Ocean. we'll over toward
northern Australia. Some of these little slets rise
TO height of 5000 Or 5000 feet out of the water,
but they all have little belt of low fertile land near
the edge. Tahiti Hes in longitude 149 30 west and
latitude II 90 SOUTH measures 80 miles in circum-
ference and rises the centre $500 feet above the
sea. 1t has a population of about 15,OOO-an IN
dustrious peaceable and honest set, who have been
converted to Christianity The chief exports are cot
ton, sugar cOcOanrt oil and arrOwr00t. The Island
was discovered by Quros in 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
ro MAKE TIy.PLIrB AT IRoNDALE.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, July 26 tspeciaD.-The tmbers
for the new tin plate mill at Irondae have been raised
and work is being rapidly pushed. The main building
will be las feet by GO feet and 80 feet high on ono
side there will be shed the entire length 22 feet wde
On the other side will be shed Z" by 81 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
KILLED BY JUMPING IN FRONT OF AN ENGINE

KILLED BT JUMPIAU IN FHUNI UF AN ENVF@'H
Susquehanna, Penn, July 26.-In the Erie Railway
yard this morning, man about thirty years Old evil
dently insane, jumped in front of an engine and was
instantly killed. II is thought that his name was NJ
or ~ o'Brien, Of New-YOrk On his person were
several pawntckets, one from william simpson. Of
No Is1 Bowery, dated July 10, for = coat and vest
The man bad saply mustaehes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Paris July oG-M CIaretle the director of the
Theatre Francaise, has invited Mrs. Mckee and Mrs
Russell Harrison to visit interesting parts of has play
house not open TO the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

UNEMPLOYED LABORERS BURN FACTORY.
Lisbon July 26-Employes thrown ont Of employ
ment because OF dull times caused by the depressing
effect Of the recent tariff legislatons in the United
States set fire ii cork factory at Evora to-day Great
Damage DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
MORE LIGHT ON THE INTERNAL MACHINES
NO CLEw. HOWEVER. To THOSE WHO SENT THEN
TO THE OFFICERS OF TIE FRENCH
GOVERNMENT.

NO CLEW, HOWEVER. To THOSE WHO SENT THEN
TO THE OFFICERS OF TIE FRENCH
GOVERNMENT
Paris, July o6-The identity of the person or per
who sent the Internal machine received yesterday
by Madame COnstans the wife of the Minister OF the
Interior, has not yet been discovered According 10
the latest particulars, the book in which the explosive
concealed appeared to be Catholic prayer DOOR,
The book accompanied by letter, was found by
Minister Constans Saturday morning ON his desk
The handwriting on the envelope was so much like the
writing Of Of his neces that he concluded that the
letter intended for Madame Constans and he there
fore sent both the book and the letter to his wife,
Madame ConstanS, receiving the book found the
leaves stuck fast together and handed 1t to the butler
TO open. The butler was about TO use chise on II
when he noticed a fuse affixed to the leaves The
book then turned to the police, by whom ii
was cautiously opened, when cavity was disclosed In
which was concealed 200 grammes of illuminate.
few grains Of the illuminate when tested in labora-
tory exploded with a report like that of a cannon.
A book similarly prepared reached NJ. Etienne.
Under Secretary Of the Colonial Office, and another was
received by NJ Tree director Of the Colonial Health
Department. VI. Treille put his guard by q
few grains of the illuminate dropping out of the book
by a retired naval officer who has grievance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

NEWS FROM MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
City of Mexico, July 26-SalvadOran letters state
that the Savadoran legations in Mexico and the United
States will be united, with the secretary here and the
Minister at Washington. Senor GlurOla, the present
Minister to the United States, will receive Cabinet
place and SenOr Gando at present Minister of Foreign
Affairs, will be the Minister at Washington
The salvadoran Government denies that it is about
to negotiate loan abroad
senor CaderOn, who in San Francisco said he had
been inhumaney treated by order OF President Ezea
is said be advenurer and his story declared TO
be untrue.
Tie Mexican Government authorizes the Associated
Press to deny that Mexico is negotiating loan
The construction of the Southern Railway is in
progress and General Manager Gillian is putting the
Interoceanic Railway rapidly In shape.
The work OF improving the harbor of Tampico is far
advanced, The Monterey and Gulf Railroad will be
opened on September 16.
1t is stated here that money has been raised in New
York and London for the FOmentO Bank. The Treas
ury Department has advised The Mexican F1naucler'
that concession has not been granted.
A. Baker, British Consul at Vera Cruz, is DEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
DERLAND AND DoRE TO DIE TO-DAY.

Paris, July 26-T1e execution of young Bcriaho ana
MS companion, DOre for the "Courbevoe murder has
been set for a. m. tomorrow. The mother OF her
land, also under death sentence, has been granted
repfleve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
4 poLIcE,[ay KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.

Louisville. Ky. July 26-Isaac Parish. policeman,
was killed here to-day BY an electric car lie al
tempted 10 board the at the front and 'upped unaer
the wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
ALL READY FOR THE DRILLS.
SUNDAY WITH THE NAVAL RESERVES.
THE FLEETS AT FISHERS IsLAND-woRK OF THE
DAY-sERvIoEs ON THE sToNINGToN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIBUNE.1

New-London, Conn, July 26.-The combined
heets OF Commander Miller and Admiral Walker
lie peacefully off the western shore of r.Siiers S
Island to-day, and tomorrow they will begin the
system OF exercises, drills and manoeuvres which
Will transform the members of the Reserve into
sunDuned sailors and add an important factor
to the naval defences Of the country. Commander
MlIler's heet consists of the StoningtOn and her
tenders, the Skipjack, little steamer, and the
naphtha launch Reserve. Admiral Walkers feet
is more imposing but does not command half the
interest the other does. 1t consists of the Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

AN EX-coNvIcT sYATcHEs A PURSE FROM A
YOUNG WOMAN AND Is Rim nowS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12
Camp Meeting Excursion Rates.

The Big Stone Lake Assembly Asso-
citation have secured an excursion rate
OF one and one-tifth tare from all
points in South Dakota east of the Mis-
souri, river and Tor the counties Of Big
Stone, Lac -qui-Parla and Traverse in
Minnesota, over the following lines: B
{. Z. & n, c. 8 n. W., g. NJ. i st. F.,
st. P. NJ. & o., Illinois Central, and N.
4 St. L. These rates Will be good con
tinuously from June 25th to August slh.
In addition to these rates half fare rate
will be given on the II. i y. railway
from all points east as far as Granite
Falls ana from all points vest as far as
Aberdeen, inclusive, On Fridays, satur-
days and Sundays, good for return to
following Tuesday. THIS rate will hold
good on the above named days from May
22nd to October 10th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12

Dlsbursing officer Elrod came in on the
Tuesday nights train and left for the
agency next morning. Considerable mai
was awaiting his arrival at the agency,
anc 1t is believed that among it was the
approved list Of all0tments, so that the
work OF dlsbursing the appropriation to
the Indians will be commenced without de
lay. Many Of the Indians have commenc-
ed to spend their allowances before re
ceving them, and fine horses and equi-
pages OF q magnificent character are
said to be quite plentiful on the reser-
vatlon, together with organs, sewing ma
chimes and other articles that attract the
admiration of the aborigines. Some very
ludlcrCus sights are reported, showing a
total lack OF appreciation of the eternal
fitness OF things on the part of these
former wards OF the government A res
ldent near the reservation, who is on in
innate terms with many Of the Indians
Was surprised a short time since to see a
handsome three seated carriage drive up
to his humble home. The vehicle had
handsome canopy top, with elaborate
trimmings and cushions throughout, and
was worthy of attracting attention on
State street, Chicago. The occupants OF
the equipage proved to be number OF
young bucks, with whom the farmer was
al
the grandeur Of brand new store suits,
even to gloves that would awaken envy
in the heart of a ball room dude. The
farmer said that the last time he saw the
boys previous to this their entire wardrobe
consisted OF we'll Worn breech- cloth
and rather soled complexion. Anoth-
er party who WAS driving by one OF the
Indian houses noticed a recently pur-
chased organ standing ut the door with 8
pony hi,ched to Ii the pony had to be
tied somewhere Traders OF al kinds
are said to be hovering around the reser-
vation, eager to supply the wants OF The
newly made citizens and help them get
rid of their newly acquired funds, which
they will undoubted Go in many cases
with little advantage 10 the Indians.
Since writing the above we understand
that the interior department has issued
instructions to the Indian police to clear
the reservation Of all traders, and this i
being done much to the disconforture of
the podder., and particularly those who
lave sold to the Indians on credit with
the expectation Of being able 70 bearound
when The Indians received their money
and thus make collections.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12
.ar over .itt, Wears.

Mrs. MISSIONS soo4AI1a SYRUP, Tor
children tecthing. is tie prescription 81
one Of the best female nurses and ph5sl-
clans il tie United States. and has been
osed for over fifty years Nth neyer-fall-
IND success, hy millions Of mothers for
tbeir children. During the process OF
t-ethin. lis value i incalculable. It re-
i;pyqs the child from pain. cures dysen-
,erv ana liarhaa, gripping Of tie bowels
an1 NINA collie. BY giving health e
tba chtld III rests the mother. 25ca bottte
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12
Excursion.

For the annual convention Of Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeayor
to be held at Minneapolis, july $ ~ l-
special excursion tickets Will be sold for
fare one way for the round trip, On sal
July to 8, inclusive, good to return
July 8 to Is, inclusive. For the beneEJ
of those wishing to return after July ID.
arrangement will be made for deposit of
ticket for safe keeping until such time NJ
the holder wishes 70 commence the r.
turn journey; such date 10. 70 be l2.
er than August oG,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12
dog FAX

The city council at lis last meeting =.
rectea that the Cog tax should al oe
collected before June 20; and tha' al
docs found after that date upon Na1th
,he tax had not been pai', should 20
killed forthwith by the city marshal.
W..IIsu DALEY,
City Marshal,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12
ANE HAPPENINGS.

~
AnctheF ''"' 7'''"0
IRaember the he'lel corps ei'e' '"ih-
iren : Day o'aeei iioA' '''''i''''s
IL at the Ool|Fesalio1ai 'N"'0L'
Blake the Webster banker was
23& pred at the -Etna hotel Tuesday.
- Nandervoort started for Union
M fuasday with carload OF cattle.
raia Peterson, Of Minneapolis,
.;,;,,, friends in the CITY the first
- week
SpE O'Lcary, former resident OF
&6,one City, now atrayeling salesman,
xnah town Tuesday.
q Ida Baldwin, of Red Wing. Mimi,
80 ot Mrs. K. Il, Snither, is enjoying
~ With The latter.
IL. po.s a.+andad tho meeting Of the
90 nakora . rantal association, which
80 c,,rirtt ON. ot the tiremen on
ID tD :. ,ront ~ hc .ranaferrad TO
81 u;r,~ .;i,i.ion
,
-.
~. go
DOT f,,r no Inter S4a,a 9 & con.
I,,o, ., zvs,aat In. haao set for Juna
ia ,rn.,r.,,, vi1lsoon IA nubI,shea
H.. -
,.,..,;. ~. ~,
t'te" o'e' = i'44e " '''9 ""S vs.
- - . " ,., . -
= f.S - "a
,e
a''0s! a''5' II - i-al1h N'oiN4 N'ls
IT,. a1 w. l'i}s Stone 'l's " =
r. sehoo. 1t tie recent county $. $.
i-'s'.''"1i, Nso iias .oee'i 'oi .'o'ie.
75 ,ase - = 'ii'i'3es i'''11s' .'''il. - -
'4S'.,' IT, . fi7'' "i'A' = = >'''-'' :
y ! LoWthlan OF Nelrose, IS on
a visit from his son George, who
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12

Can the character be read from the
handwriting Most assuredly It can.
Everyone can remember being lninenc-
cd favorably or unfavorably by the pen
manship OF some unknown person, and
has been astonishei 10 fine how true the
conclusions were; and some OF tie world s
foremost thinkers have maintained that
the handwriting furnishes more exact
kew to the character than the head, tace
or form. Character reading from hand
writing is a fascinating study; and i
you wish to learn all about il you must
read the excellent and profusely illustra-
ted article, "liow to Read Character hy
Handwriting" by Prot. Nelson Thorpe
published in the July number Of Demor-
est's Family Magazine, and you will be
still more interested in the subject. This
number fully maintains the justly earned
prestige OF being the Model Family
Magazine. and il IS published for s. pei
year by W. JENNINGS DEMoRE. T, j. East
l4th St, New York City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12
rFant County :. =. ASSOCIATION.


/ Ihe meeting OF the Grant County Sun
Gay Hcnool ASSOCIATION although not so
largely attended tins year as at some
/ previous meetings, was full Of interest 10
sunday school workers. Sunday after
neon the exercises were opened with a
praise service in charge OF n. Randall
followed by Il paper from Mrs. j. G.
Elliott on the Importance of preparation
lot the lesson, which called for an ANNA
ted discussion from a number Of teachers
and others.
Besides the Milbank schools the Big
Stone and Alban schools were repre-
>ented by S. r. Gold and 4. L. Partridge
respectively, and reports from these
schools were presented and read The
SUNDAY school census taken by Ir. DIrgs,
showed that there Were ll99 scholars
enrolled in the Sunday schools of the
county. y committee appointed for the
purpose reported the following names
for the officers for the ensuing year aud
they were unanimously elected: Presi-
dent, n. Randall Sec. S. Nerdow; Treas.
K. Hicks; Executive committee-D. ".
Disgs, A. L. Partridge, S. r. Gold, Mrs.
j. c. Elliott and G. A. Wood Delegate
to state convention, ID. ". Diggs.
LIN the evening a praise service in
charge Of J. Bur-an was held, and pa
pers were read by ID. ". Dgss and G.
j. Wood. The amount OF s25 had been
allotted to Grant county to raise, and as
$40 had been secured by collection at The
previous meeting, subscription for the
balance was taken and 2loG5 was sub
scribed the oyerplus to lie placed in the
treasury OF the county association
Extensive preparations are being made
BY the Big Stone Lake Assembly associ-
alton this year Tor a large and successful
meeting at the beautiful grounds on Big
Stone lake Special excursion rates over
the railroads have been secured tor
tins meeting as will be seen in notice
elsewhere, and every effort viii be put
forth by the officers OF the ASSOCIATION 10
make the meetings enjoyable 10 al WHO
attend. Tie first lay, Tuesday, July :,
will he devoted 10 4 musical festival
Prof W II r Bushnell III charge, and
the singing throughout the meetings
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-06-12

One Of the local solicitors for the Wat
tertown Hail Indemnity Association has
a sensible buislnss way Of taking insnr-
ance. He says to farmer: I'VE protect
your crop for Is cents per acre against
loss BY hail. Now will you insure your
neishbor's crop Tor that small amount?'
or course the answer always ls mo sir,
! wouldn't insure my neighbor against
less bp hail tor an even SlOO an
acre." "lt's poor rule that won't work
both ways"
Buggies! Buggies.! and Road carts 10
...r,- at,,la ~ Wood R-0c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
ILLINOIS INSTRUCTIONS.
Farweu and CuIlom Must Vote
Against the Force Bill.


SPRINGFIELD, ELL, Jan. 81 The
joint assembly convened at noon. and
proceeded to ballot for a United States
senator, with every member of both
houses present. Six ballots, making the
aggregate since the beginning 81. were
taken without change, and an adjourn
ment until tomorrow followed. In the
house to-day the resolution recently
presented, inStructing the senators from
Illinois to vote against the federal cleo
ton Dill in the interests of the worlds
fair, in view of the stand taken by va
rious state legislatures in refusing to
take appropriations for the fair if the
election bill were passed, was taken
up. Representative Springer Demo
craft, who introduced it, in arguing in
favor OF its passing, said:
TN casting your votes for this you will be
doing that which in all probability will seal
the fate or the force bill in the senate of the
United States. Ii you gentlemen on the other
side of the house from Chicago expect any
favors from this side of the house in regard
to the worlds fair you must properly record
yourselves on this resolution to-day (Cries
of bulldozing, bulldozing, from the Repub-
lican side.) | say if our senators in Wash
ington vote for this force bill after this reso-
luton is passed to-day, this side OF the house
will not vote dollar for the Illinois exhibit
at the worlds fair in 1897
This last remark of Mr. Springer
created something of sensation on the
Republican side; but as the previous
question had been ordered the debate
was closed and there was DO opportunity
for any one to answer. On call of the
roll the resolution was adopted by vote
OF II yeas to q nays, a strict party vote,
the three T. NJ. B. A. members not vot-
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
BETTER WATCH HIM.

BLAINE is credited with the good
sense not to be willing to stand I'D in
1892 to be knocked down, and Uncle
JERRY RUsK is reputed to have been
touched with modest freak that takes
him out of the ring. The interview 60
ing about as his makes him assert that
he has not the polish, style and head
furniture for president. He knows
when he is high enough, and has
touched an altitude already that has
made his head SWIM. Thatis modest and
nice. 1t is true, undoubtedly, so far as
the personal depreciation is concerned.
Gov. RUsK has not the graceS and style
familiar to the white house. But his
attack of modesty is somewhat sud-
den. In 1888 he never suspected
that he was inadequate to the high
est station. He and his admirers
put forth prodigious efforts to secure
the Republican nomination. He knew
that he was not fit for president then
quite as well as he does now. 1t is not
probable that he has the sagacitv of
BLAINE to foresee the fate of any prob
e'SiS ''Sfu"AiN"i OtioiuetCO III ZIG u6Ab
contest. 1t would be a great distinction
for him to be the candidate, even if to
be beaten. But he is a member of HAIR
RIsoN's official family, and professedly
intensely devoted to the political well
fare of his chief. He would have HAIR
RIsoN reelected. But he protests too
much. The president may trust him
while he has both eyes on him. The
men who jostIe about the little man in
the White house, and profess to look up
to him, should be kept within the op-
tical range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
SENATORS DAVIS

Another nail was put in the coffin of the
force bill the other day. But it dies hard,
and perhaps its end is not yet. Mean
while, it is wounding and killing good
many people as it kicks on the verge Of
dissolution. st. Paul is very much dis
appointed in the course of it's brilliant
townSman. Senator CUsHNAN K. DAVIS.
Minneapolis son, W. d. WAsHBURN,
at least calls attention to himself by
voting now Oh one side and now on the
other. Nothing is so interesting as I'M
certainty, and it looks very possible
that, if the end is ever reached his vote
will be registered in favor of liberty and
the right. But Senator DAVIS of whom
we expected so much and Of whom we
cit so proud, sits still in sodden partiS-
anship, and does the bidding of the
timid old lady from Massach Isetts who
is screaming for bayonets at the polls
in a frenzled falSetto.
Senator DAVIS course is entirely out
of sympathy with the wishes Of his con-
stituents. Minnesota is joyous coun-
try, the nurse of a people high spirited
and full of good feeling. Nobody in
this state is afraid of ghosts. None of
the murky depression of the Eastern
coast turks here. We are all young
men full of hope. glad of Others pros
perity, willing to mind our own BUSH
ness, with no taste for dead issues and
no pleasure in the society of skeletons.