davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18
The discovery Of tin ore IN

The discovery of tin ore IN Iuan-
titles on the Colorado p; xas, is
amost important indussyi'if -,ent, AYERS
the Washington Star. " Naturally ex-
cites intense interest. Heretofore there
baye been few deposits of tin out OF
Cornwall, England, the mines of which,
having been worked, since early Cartha-
genian times, are becoming unproductive.
There are deposits in the Black Hihs,
North Dakota. The tremendous deyel-
opment of the canning industry in the
United States has, however, required the
use o. more tin than was readily sup
piled, and the discovery of large addi-
tional deposits will still further stimu-
late the business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18

An idea of the enormous travel in New
York streets may be gained from the an.
nual reports of the railroads just fled at
Albany. These show that during 1890
the elevated and surface roads carried
over 400, 900, 600 passengers. '
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18

Among those who can reasonably com
plain Of hard times is the Government of
Portugal, which, with population of
5,000,O coo, is about $500, 900, 900 in
debt, with an annual interest charge which
is considerably more than half of the
revenue
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18

A Presidents expenses amount in fom
years to about $50, 900 His income foi
the same period being 5000, 900 it is not
difficult to see that he has au excellent
chance to start bank account.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18
Prepared Chalk for tho Teeth.

Says druggist; ''In the care of the
teeth as well as other things the simplest
thing is the best. Buy little prepared
chalk such rs women use ON their faces
and large and soft brush. Dampen the
brush, dip it in the chalk aud use twice
day, rinsing afterward. If this is fol-
lowed out for a week il win whiten tn.
worst teeth aud borden the gums, ,n--
Ohi~-~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18

Cable cars have rather lost their popu
larity, finds the st. Louis Star Sayings,
since the electric system has proved a
nncnnan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18

The number of visitors to New York
City every month is said to be greater
than the total number of its fixed resi-.
dents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-18

England and France want to be con.
nected by a tunnel, and yet are afraid Of
Of il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
WORLDS FAIR BLUNDERS
Foundations Already Laid Mast be Re.
placed by Stronger Ones.

Foundations Already Laid Must he Re.
placed by Stronger Ones.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1a.-Little work will te done
on tho Worlds Fair buildings for week. Tho
blnnders in computing tho strains on the
buildings have been found to DO much moro
serious than was first supposed.
Operations In The construction department
will be confined to the Offices. where every
effort 10 being made 10 facilitate the necessary
changes in tho plans. All Of the expert on
Rinears In Chief Burnham's Office are now re-
viewing the engineers estimates OF strains on
the building;
early In their investi 2niinns to-day. it was
that the foundations II the buildings already
under way would have t. he torn mr. and the
work lone over again. The engineers learne
that the foundations could not BE- made strong
enough except By taking tho light timbcrs up
and subs tituiing heavier material.
They also found that heavier thinkers would
have to be substituted In many pa to "f tho
superstructurc.
No report Inns yet been made to u.s." said n
member Of The Grounds and Building Commit
tee . on the extent OF tn changes that vii, lie
made. The engineers hive only begun their
work. have been Informed. however. that
the CONSTRUCTION Dern,tment has discovered q
number o. grave errors. and that t25 900 will
Re required to re-lny the foundations and
strengthen the buildings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
BURGLARS WITH A sAILBOAE.
Dwellers on tho Shore Sound 9u6ertnG
from Depredations OF Smart Thieves.

Dwellers on tho Shore Sound eu6ertng
from Depredntions OF Smart Thieves.
NEW LONDON. Aug 13.-Smart burglars arc
having good deal of,fun with dwellers along
the shores OF Long Island Sound. They own q
swift sailbont. and in It prowl along the coast
at night, run ashore In pretty neighborhood.
rob house or two. get on their craft again.
and are of as swiftly as the wind will carry
them. 1t 10 believed that two men are on.
gagged in the curious piracy. and all the coun.
try constsbles and policemen along shore are
hunting them. Their boat ia trim and pretty
one. and she Is Of a ghostly white hue. Some
persons believe they belong on tho north shore
Of Long Island. that they como across the
Sound after nightfall usually. Derpelrato q
burglary. then hurry back home out OF the
jurisdiction OF Connecticut.
in the middle Of The day at the little hamlet
OF Buck Hall. In Old Lyme on tho sound three
miles west OF this city lounRed aimlessly
about the place. and spent half an hour In tho
country grocery Of DeWolf 4 Hayes. On the
Hayes store loaded lot OF knives. razors,
tobacco. and clothing Into handbags, and
rifed the money drawer OF several dollars.
Next morning 1t was found that the strange
boat that hatl been tied to the wharf the even
boat perpetrated the burglary. On the same
night when the Black Hall store Was robbed
burglars ATTEMPTED to break into Mrs. W. g.
l1ates's small store at the Ferry" but Mrs.
Bates frightened them away She saw them
and sail away. The burglars have attempted
to rob several dwellings along the coast within
q week or ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Ridiua Arndemtes.
THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
He Leaves Paris Anid tho Ovations ortAs
FoPulaco.

FoPulace.
PARIS. Aug. l9.-The Grand Duke Alexis hsa
left this city for Vichv. The enthusiasm syoksd
By the visit OF the brother OF the Gar has lost
mono OF its force by the personal contact OF thu
Parisians with the tall. fne-looking Russian
Admiral and upon every occasion whom hsh as
shown himself to the public he has received
greetings that have amounted to ovatiopa
Despite his reluctance to 10 the recipient Of
official welcomes. there 10 no doubt II the
Grand Dukes face NAV be taken as an index
to his feelings that the spontaneous warmth
OF his welcome by the public has made yery
poSsed Tor Ris dsparturs Tor toh9 had ~. m
announced In tho. pewspapers. and conse-
quently large crowds gathered along the route
from the hotel at which he was stopping to the
As the carriage in which the Grand Duke
b1Sss eH srss s on
= r. .
Suddenly an old m an. bent and decrept with
his gray hair hanging about his withersd face,
he arrsMrancs d.no o,a ;hs IT. he WAS Rus,
Raising ills hat aud bowling low threw lnta IL" Il:
lap OF the Grand Duke petition. which i wa
q sons st hs "a
Rnssien was suffering. The right Of present.
Ing petitions 10 THE { m.nnsr Is one o. .hs ~
document. was taken possession Of By The
Grand Duke.
sounds OF Paris that the Grand Duke heard
we're friendly cries from tho lios Of thousands
The Grand Duke Alexis arrived ct vichy this
afternoon. and there WAS another scene Of On.
thusiasm on his arrival. The Russian Consul
IN q speech declared that the fiction OF the
hoIstinR OF the Russian nag to mako the Grand
buses residence an integral part Of Russia
was unnecessary. because France is Russia
and Russia is France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
MAYOR CHAPLIN IS BETTER.
His Temperature 10 Down to 1Ol, and His
Appetite 10 ReturniaE.

His Temperature 10 Down to l01, and HE
Appetite 10 ReturniaE.
TAAsYTowN. Aug. 13-Msyor Alfred @ Chaplin
Of Brooklyn was decidedly better to-day. He
was first taken with rsmittent fever on Satur-
day. and though bis condition has at no time
been dangerous. yet his family have naturally
felt considerable anxiety. The fact that until
to-day. with the exception Of DR.. Tanning. no
body but his vile and Mrs. SchiefYeln have been
allowed In the room. may have given rise to tho
alarming reports Of his condition.
The fever is gradually abstinR. but It may be
several days before It will entirely disappear.
Even then 1t will be one or two weeks before
the Mayor will fesl like his former self.
Mayor Chaplin has not been delirious at all.
though at time no hss been very restless. His
pulse has run from so to 80, while the highest
temperature reached was los degrees.
Whom DR.. Tanning called to-day he found
his pulse had fRl!en to IS and his temperature
to lOl. He has part AIKEN OF chicken and NUT
ton broth d"rinR tho aey. toEether with fow
himself this morning reading the daily papers.
and Mr.; Chapin, abssnted hsrsGl, rem h.,
The family were allowed to call during the day.
DR.. Fanning will not call again until to-mor-
row morning unless telephoned for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
THE SKNApUTTY HANGED
Ms sua the TenEal General Meet Thcir
Fate at Msnipur.

Fate at Manipur.
StMLA, Aug. l3.-Two mon who were exc
eutsd to-day at Manipur wsro members OF the
reigning family Of Manipur. Neither their high
positions nor the appeals for clemency that
had been made for them could save them from
the vengeance Of tho law. They were soldiers.
vet they did not receive the honor OF soldiers
death. They were hanged like ordinary muir
derera.
The principal victim OF tc.day's tragedy was
the Senaputty or Commnnder-i Chief Of tho
Mnnipuri army. He was younger brother
Of tho Ra;ah Of Manpur. and some years ago
be drove tho Rajah into oxile and placed an
other brother on the throne. who governed
Nanipur under the title OF Jubrsj or Regent 1t
was the Senaputty who instiRated the mas
sacre OF Chief Com missioner Quinton. Political
Agent Grimwood. and tho others who lost
their lives Mt tho fatal durbar hold In Msnipur.
Tho other victim was tho Tongal General.
who violated tho tag OF truce under which the
at Manipur: which they. had so .gallantly de-
Tended against .overw holminR odds. whom At
tackled by The Manipuri. and who gave the Or
der to the native executioner TO strike the
An immense crowd OF natives witnessed the
executions There was no sign Of any dis
turbanee among the spectstore This waa up
ds e
present. and had any disorders occurred they
The JUbraj llsegen!) OF Manipur and the
we're Committed M b By tie viceroy 70 sransrorta.
erty. will shortly be taken from the country.
It has n0t YET neen pusIic tS.n to
transport0d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
STEAM ON THE CANON RIVERA
The First Boat Will start Down The Green
River with Eleven MeH On nearA.

River with ELEVEN hAen o. noaFo.
GREEN RIVER. Utah. Aug. 1s.-Contrary 10
expectation the OF plorine party for the Colo
RADIO. Green. and Grand River Cahons could
not make the start as early as anticipated.
The small steamer Major Powell. In which the
trip 10 to be made. arrived several days ago.
but It was found q harder task than was
at FIRST supposed to launch tho craft. 1t
was built in Racine. Wis. and was
shipped here by rail. and the place
for unloading was fully half mile from the
water. With no sxperlenced boatmen hero to
handle It. the Job was no light one. and the
united efforts OF about two dozen mon and
twelve horses were required TO get the boat to
its launching place. All is In readiness now.
and the start is to be made on Friday morning.
Tho expedition Is under the auspices OF the
Green. Grand. and Colorado Rivers Naviea-
The plan IS 10 navigate n. Green River from ;.p
this point To the rapids OF the COLORADO. which
Grand River from lis point Of junction With
a af Green sc ana ills III 1 snSss 70 10 m 4Ss
Al sS5 cath. there s.m nTs along ss.
plies must bs bauIsd from that place leo miles
ers viii furnish . more convenisnt mems Of
access to these camps. and will thus help to
Another thing which tho projectors Intend to
pisssIrs excursion feature. The scenery Q!
irp when saiet, Is assured VIII haze tsn en-;
DO the, headquarters sof the comnany and
9rsSt Interest 10 The scGsns. They nave
freely rendered all the assistance Ia thsif
power to get the frat boat under way. and Will
wait ,an1iously Tor me result, Of the trio Tho
development Of that country means dig
boom for their town. 20 they want TO see y 70:
line Of tho rivers tho progress OF the voyage
will be- closely watc he'd. and II It euccseds rs
ANTICIPATED. then the future OF their towns 10
we'll assured.
The steamboat. which will he the !ffrst to
traverse these waters is . small steam launch.
80 feet in length. feat beam. and drawing Two
feet OF water. A twelve horsepower engine
and boiler furnish the power ut ths twin twin
three weeks and IN that time az the waters n, 70
trnversed by the Major POWELL. Eleven men
will make the first trip. The first tidinEs to %
heard from them alter the start IL fairly made
will be when they have been, awey ABOUT .
week. Nothing moro will bo heard until the
trip Is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

ne Shot John MEG uinness, Who, He Said.
Threatened to XIII Him.

ho 9hot JOhn Mce3 ushnees, Who, he Said,
Threatened to XIII Him.
PROVIDENCE. Aug 19.-Capt. Kenyon was ar.
raigned at the Wexford Town Hall before
Judge LOWS to-day for the murder OF John
McGainness He pleaded not guilty. and was
committed to the Kingston Jail without bail.
Capt. Kenyon SAYS that he had boon away oil
the morning yesterday. returning at $3.50.
After dinner he won't into tho cellar OF the
he machinary. when John McHpnness ep-
Hs tried to drag the ,;aplatn twice TO the flue
on and hen vent to hi. house, whore Mcluin-
md fn rsd Aenygn MS
bit by tho second bullet McGuinness left the
thin and three other mon from the Mill. on a
and medical assistance summohed
No ante-mortem statement was taken. and
the Doctor says that McGnnness would have
been unable 10 make ono. iie said. on seeing
me-" A post-mortem. examination was held.
tered the Ghost: passing. through to the other
side: and breaking tho fourth and fifth ribs.
He died at 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
1900 Cloak Cutters Strike.

Vigorous action was taken Yesterday BY tho
Amalgamated Board Of Cloak Cutters and
Oporatofs regarding the trouble in tho cloak
making shops OF julius Stein a Co.. 505 Broad
way; Freedman Brothers. 33 Canal street. and
benjamin 4 Caspary. Broome and Mercer
streets. all tho union operators In these shops.
numbering 800. being ordered out on strike.
Tho order was obeyed. and the strikers after
ward held meetings In various halls ON tho
east sids.
This strike 10 the elimination Of . number
OF disputes about tho employment Of non.
bSsan In Julius, Stein 4 cS.' sstabHshmsens.
where shop delsre,s nIpointe.k6 BY the union
. committee waited on Mr.. Stein no would
neither reinstate him nor say why no was dis
charged, AIer this employers. II Is said. be-
gan gradually to employ non.unon mon at
loss than tho regular wages. A demand for
the discharge Of the non-union men and tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
BREAD rPInns, sUa4R-CoA7ED.
Ex.Bnrber Beckmann Thrived as . Doctor
Until the Medical Society Heard OF Him.

Ex.Bnrber Beckmann Thrived as . Doctor
Until the Medical Society Heard OF Him.
For several months Advertisements have
appeared In some OF the German papers In
town. headed with cut Of a handsome man
wearing aa Oxford cap and q monocle. The
advertisement said that any one suffering from
illness OF any sort could be cured Immediately
by calling at DR.. Beckmann's office. at 800 East
Fifth street. II the patient was too poor to pay
for the service rendered It would be gladly
given gratis. Dr. Beckmann's name was at
tached to this notice and beneath In very large
letters WAS -. President, and member Of
European staff physicians"
At his Office. in Filth street tho Doctor. put
out large sign offering the same induce
ments and similarly signed. Many persons
won't @ him. and for II time he .reaped har-
vest. Those too poor 10 pay he pronounced
incurable and would haye nothing to do with
cisty Of the County Of New York began e 70
l,eckmann was q swindler. and Inst Monday
the society sent Louisa Stolz OF 1892 Second
avenue 10 visit him. She complained OF
n headache. and DR. Beckmann said her
onse was very serious. and would require
three months treatment. He Rave her as
medicine bottle OF ensom salts and box Of
sugar-conted bread pills OF which he had an
each. After one or two more similar experl:
I.orieg Of the Medical Society. AT Essex
Market Court Yesterday Beckmann was hold In
$1,000 bail for trial He says he was once
barber In the Prussian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
FIRING ON SEALERS.
Some or Them Hard ~ Work TIN Com.
PEELED By stern Measures to Desist.

Some or Them Hard ~ Work TIL Com.
PEELED By stern Measures to Desist.
Ban Francisco. Aug. 13.-The Eramnrr's
Ounalaska's correspondent writes that during
a cruise In tho neiRhborh hood of tho seal ISL
ands one british war ship had seen and warned
one sealer. tho Pheasant I'VE. tho United Stats
steamship Moh.can H,s. tho Theti. two, and
tho Alert two. Many Of these had to be fred
on to make them halt. and only one schooner
succeeded In running away. Az about nifty
schooners have received warning. the next
cruise Of tho war ships will result moro So.
riously TO poachcrs n cnurht In Behring Sea.
Tho Pehrinx Sea commissioners arrived on
July ~. and are proceeding with the invsstigR.
ito Tho Americans will return .. soon rs
possible. but the British seom to he in no hurry.
IN July IS tho .Corvin ordered the sealing
schooner Ethel Of san Diego 10 leave Eehrin9
Sea. AID her Captain promised T.. do 80. A few
heard on thu Ethel and = boat from the Cor
win pulled over to her th: ougi the fog. Tho
senlinx boat Was found In the water. and on
this evidence tho schooner WINS seiseA Her
Captakl saya that ono Of tho crow was firing ut
. bottle In tho water and ihat his schooner waa
too small to take tho small boat on bonrd.
The Ethel was brought to uunninskn and her
Grew 10 now In the custnhy OF the marines She
had taken nfty-eiGht skins on tho day before
tho seizure and had $40 in all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Maine People lose by an Investment Cow
pany whose Omcss were In New York.

Maine People Lose by an Investment Cow.
pany whose onicss were In New York.
AUGUSTA. Aug. 13,-An investment concern
IN wAch many people in this region are inter-
estCd has Gone out Of business" It's head.
quarters wore In Now York. and through an
nRent various sums wore picked up here. Ono
man nut In 10000. AMI another mortga cd his
property and invested his all. Clerks and pro-
fessional mon were caught 1t is learned from
authentic sources that thoy received their July
dividends In CHI. cks which were placed on the
banks hcre. but whom sent 10 New York for
collection were returned. thore Icing no de-
post there to meet ibenl.
- The name OF tho concern is thu; American
rs Broaaway. and b ldtpx land securl,ies In
Texas Their agent has ,bren in his city for
nearly year. Tut recently departed. md. It is
said. has gono to New York. He canvassed
extensively Tor Investments during his stay
hers. and succeeded In obtaining mahy sub
sclibers to tho stock. His board bill Is I'm
paid. The checks for the July dividends re-
ceived by holders of the stock were rashed
when sent in at once. but several parties kcpt
their checks for two or three weeks. and. on
deposi,ing Them: they WIRE sent to New York
by the bank, bus were returned marked no
fgnds,n GaEdiner man visited tho concerns
Offices and good set OF books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
The Murssrea French Explorer.

PARIS. Aug. ia letter has been received
from the Mobsngi River. written about twenty
days before the assassination OF tho explorer.
Crampel. Tho letter indicates that he had
had . good doal Of difficulty with the natives
before he mot the tribe. on tho borders Of
BsRhirmi. who killed him. 10 left the French
coast Of Bembe, on the MobsnRt at the end Of
the natives OF angolssi who stubbornly con.
tested bis advance. After . hard battle 10
the west Tho natives in front Of him Abaa.
donsd the country. and tho expedition found
It very difficult TO secure sufficient food. He
ble.. That was the last hoard Of the Inflated
explorer UNI u the news came Of his tragic
death. OF which the particulars have not yst
been roc0ived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
sho. Ivy u Gu" In III. Inc,e'. Hands.

Henry Carroll # 5l3 West Thirty.sixth
street WINS held In $4,000 bail hy Justice Meade
10 tho Harlem Police Court yesterday 10 await
tho result o; Injuries Inflicted upon his nephew
Thomas Cooley, S years old, who resides with
him. Carroll took his nephew TO High Bridge
on Wednesday and stopped on hi. way back
in Henry Moll's stables. at Eighth avenue
and 1850 street. to SEQ his nnc's. Adam Becker.
who Works the<. While Carroll! aud
Beeker were looking eyer the horses the
boy found q shotgun in 2 eorner Of tho
away from him and iexnn examining it him
soil. The weapon was discharged and the
l",al OF birisiot tore th6 boys oft arm from
elbow To shoulder. Some ~ til" shot lodged In
his neck. The boy Is in Mnnhat;an Hospital.
His wounds are serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
IN DARKEST RUSSIA.
Tho New Book Gives Instance TO show
How the Czarinn Hates the Jews.

Tho New Book Gives an Instance to show
How the Cxarinn Hates the Jews.
LONDON. Aug. lS.-The work entitled In
Darkest Russia" has met with . very good
sale. and to-day the second edition was issued
The book is devoted to an expose OF the
wrong from which Jews In Russia suffer. and
the edition OF day gives long lists OF fresh
prosecutions to which Hebrews In that country
have been sub ected.
A vast mass Of statistics IL presented to
provo that the statement alleged to have boon
made by the Gar that Jews were connected
with dynamite outraRes is nnfounded.
One instance Of the intolerance Of the Car
ina is given In the book. Her Majesty. In COM
pany with the Gar. some time ago inspected
the troops forming tho garrison at Moscow.
1t is customary on such occasions to give the
soldiers a holiday after the inspection Is con-
cludsd. Tho officers OF the various regiments
wore instructed that no jewish soldiers must
be present at the inspection. At the particu.
lar request Of the Czarina the Jews were con-
fined to their barracks. In informing them Of
shs sSsp g heE net
who wished to % spared the sight q them. .
wessn! ins;er sayins that Things in Russia arc 70
going from bad to worse. Tho inhumanity OF
H. :aoss ss.a ar Su fh Ss
cordins to the same anthority. renders Simseif
liable to be placed In the category Of rulers
who like Philip IL OF Spain clothed with r.
happiness and benefit Of their subjects but
for their ruin. such rulers. the Duke says.
M The sd 0ahns OF all that
A. letter from. a Jew in Russia to minister
IN London 10 also m bltshed.. The writer says
optlawry OF tho Jews. Every petty Rus .ian
offlcinl assumes tho right to treat them as no
lice 81 Libau recently issued an order pro-
hIbltinR the Jews from bathing In the sea In
summer.
A letter received from a gentleman In Char.
lottenbuiR Germany. Describing the condi-
ton Of the Jews who are fleeing from Russia
money to nav the full price OF tickets 10 Amer
lea have received tickets from tho jewish En-
iEratton Committee at less than cost,