davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
PERSONAL NOTES FROM PARIS.

Paris. June 21.-A dinner was given on THURSDAY
at the United States Legation in honor Of the Russian
Ambassador, Baron de Strive. Among those present
were A. L. Snowden, United States Minister to Greece
exSpeaker Thomas B. Reed. d. o. Mis- and MISS forer
ON Friday Minister Reid Mrs Reid and d. o. Mills
started ON a short trip among the famous chateans
around Tours.
The French Ambassador to the Holy Sec has pre-
sented to the Pope letter from NJ. Carnot, IN when
the President expresses HIS high appreciation OF the
Pope's encyclca on social questions. ,., III, ..
ExEmpress Eugene and Princess Laetitn VIII starV
for Farnsborough o-morTow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
RrnRG4r1zING 1 TrSrERy YEWsPlPER.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 21.-There was meeting
Yesterday of the directors Of The COmmcrcalGazee
Company at which there was important rc0reaiza~
ton Harry MOrchead. having with his associates pnr-
chased all Of James VI. Glenns Interest In the com
pany was elected president Of the company MI Glenn
bavinp retired Marshall Halsead retains the vice
presidency representing his fathers large book OF
stock. Mr.. Morelead will assume the business man
agement Of the paper. Richard smith VIII conunle
TO occupy important place In the editorial uepaiE
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE MARYLAND GOVKRYORSHIP.

Baltimore. June 2l (specall.-senator German has
been compelled to yield TO the pressure Of the Far
Ders' Alliance and favor the nomination Of Franh
Brown for Governor by the Democratic conven-
ton, which meets In this city Juiy 30 The Senator
favored James Hodges. cx-MayOr and one Of the
merchant princes OF Baltimore for the nomination
Frank Brown was Postmaster OF Baltimore under
Cleveland he owns large farms and is president OF
the state Agricultural Fair Association lie started
his boom with dinner 10 the country editors Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
, NF1y MlCHTyE FOR MIXING PIPE.

steubcnve, ohio June Fl (Special)-A machine
,o ,uet becn perfected in the Akanna Rolling Mills
hra which, it Is said will revoutionze the pipemak
,no bnsiness An unknown Inventor and two skilled
n,acbnsts have been working for the last two weeks
nefectng the machine, which will make iron or steel
iro directly from bar steel. The new machine viii
plPu "a in the National Tube Works at McKeespOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
NEw-YORK MONDAY, %, lssl.-TwELvE PAGES.

State. The Alliance soon came out for him. so
far the Democratic county conventions selecting dele
gates to the state Convention have instructed them
for Brown. The Republicans are preparing to make
a good fight The fact0nal differences in this city
have been healed. Colonel Charles E. Trail Of Fred
erick County. 1t is expected win be the nominee OF
4bo R.nublicans for Governor Colonel Trail is presi-
dent OF the Frederick City Manufacturing Company
and large landowner His friends say tnat he can
secure the united support Of the Republicans ot west
ern MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
r.r., .ccrnrNr NEAR LONDONDERRY.

Londonderry, June 21.-An empty train came into
collision with train carrying body Of militia, on
single track railway two miles from Londonderry TO
day. The driver Of the militia train was killed, the
fireman was fatally hurt, and scores OF the militia
and others injured The first three carriages OF
h militia train which were laden with luggage were
smashed TO splnters. Had they been occupied by
militia the casualties wonld have been much greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
rrAIY AND THE DREIBJJND.

Rome June 21-The Government has forbidden the
pbhc authorities to grant permits for meetings the
object of which is to denounce the Drebund.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Sifnor Luzzah'
Minister of Finance replying to advocates OF silver
monetary standard declared that the Italian Govern
ment woud never withdraw from nor do anything to
weaken the Latin union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
uorsrS UyROOFED BY WIND.

Coiro H. June 21.-A tornado this afternoon did
oo,,,idcroble damage unroOing great many houses,
tearing up trees by the roots blowing cars of the rail
road track and knocking all telegraph wires down.
The fcrryboat Gwynn, from Paducah with an excursion
party for Cairo, Just landing, was blown over to the
Kentucky shore. Aside from roofs and shrubbeTy
little damage was done In this city, There WIS no loss
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
4 IloCKPORT ATTORNEY MISSING

Lockpor. n. Y, June II (special.-James A. Long,
Tonawaada attorney who came to Tonawanda from
Utica several months ago. Is missing. on saturday
Longs roommate received letter from him stating
that he was tired Of life. and that his body would 10
found in the Niagara River. lie penness ana
Q snnndPnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
LITTER FROM BISHOP ELECT NICHOLSON.

Milwaukee June 21-At All Saints Cathedral to-
day Dean Williams read letter from Bslop-elect
Nicholson, In which the latter said he would be here
this week to attend the meeting Of the Nashotah
Mission Home Trustees and would then give his final
decision as 10 his acceptance of the election Bishop
The feeling here Is that he will accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
a BANK BEGINS BUSINESS AGAIN.

Topeka, Kan, June 2l.-The United States Savings
Bank Of the oldest Institutions OF the kind In the
state which failed during tho stringency IA the money
market, will reopen July 1. All depositors will be
Paid in full and rhe bank Will start over again with
handsome surRluys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE ESMERALDA'S MEN KILLED
BEATEN IN TRYING TO GET PROVISIONS.
FIFTY OF THE CHILIAN wARsHlP's ChE"
LANDED ON THE LoBos ISLANDS DE-
rE ArKn nv TILE WnRKINGMEN.

LANDED ON THE LoBos ISLANDS DE-
FEATED BY THE woRKINGMEN.
Washington, June 2l.-The Chilian Legation
in this city to-day received telegram from feru
which says in substance that when the warship
Esmeralda, after its voyage TO San Diego, ar
rived at the Lobos (guano) Islands, the captain
being short of provisions, landed fifty men 10
take possession of the provisions on the islands
The employees and workingmen in care OF tne
islands attacked the men from the vessel, khllng
them and taking possession of their arms. Inc
Esmerada fired eighty Shots eXhausting her
ammunition The dispatch concludes as follows
at is false that the Chilian Government de-
rived any benefit from the Lobos Islands. whose
feet order reigns in Chilli and the army, well
disciplined, is anxious TO go to Iarapaca anc
make an end of the nitrate speculators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WRECK ON THE NICKEL PLATE.
SEVEN CARS OF AN EXCURSION TRAIN DE
MOIIsHED-oNE MAN KILLED AND MORE
THAN THIRTY INJURED.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2l.-An excursion train
of fifteen cars, which left this city this afternoon
on the Nickel Plate Railway, jumped the track
near Dover, Ohio, and seven cars were wrecked
The train was loaded with street railway en-
ployes and their families who were going 10 OaK
Point, pleasure resort on the lake shore one
man was killed and more than thirty persons were
iniurpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
AUSTRIAN NAVAL SHOPS DESTROYED.
Vienna, June 21.-The Austrian naval workshops al
Pola have been destroyed by fire.
AN AMERICAN WRESTLER DEFEATED.

Hamburg, June 21.-Carl Abs defeated :" Tom" Can
non the American wrestler, in halfhour'S contest
to-day German athletes are tubilant over the
victory as Cannon has hitherto been victorious every
xChp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE QUEEN AND HONE RULE
,vu.T HER ATTITUDE TOWARD IT NAY BE.

AN 1SrMATIoN FROM HER ACTION IN IN
vuESo1NG THE HOUSE OF LORDS NOT
TO OPPOSE THE DIsEsTABLIsH-
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

''King Cotton must be surely losing
his grip on the South" exelaims tho
Washington star, "whon cotton States
like Georgia embark in the culture OF to.
bacco. In old times, before Cotton was
crowned King Tobacco's reign was over
n smaller territory than Mt present, and It
was sway finally detrimental TO the
whole region, for it left the lands of
Maryland and Virginia very nearly worn
out. The change may DO good for
Georgia for a short season. What is
wanted in the South is variety Of crops
and the shifting Of crops on the same
farm from field TO field from year to year
80 as to prevent the soil from becoming
exhausted
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
Bogus Cream.

A lady who resides in the West End
related to-day the strange confession Of
u milkman. For some time past she
had suspected that the cream left at her
house asttdiluted. Although it had
plenty Of fbam on top it did not seem to
DO equal III quality to good milk. She
determined TO interrogate the milkman,
and so she watched for him. AT first he
insisted that the cream was as good
as any sold, but when she persisted in
'her statement that she had drunk coun-
try milk that was far better he weakened
and said.
"Can you keep a secret, mum2 Well.
to tell you the truth, mum, the cream
you got is not cream at all. The foam
that is on top is made from the white of
eggs, and is put there to make you be-
lieye you are getting the genuine arti-
Gle. But you are right in suspecting
that you amt, mum. It's nothing buta
delusion and may be you might say a
shame, too But l don't know. Most
people never find ont the difference,
and as long as they don't know as how
they are being fooled. why. what's the
odds l,--lSt. Louis Dispatch.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
EIectrIc LIghts and Eresight.

DR.. John II. Payne, a Boston oculist,
says; "Most persons who use the mean
descent electric light like new lamp be-
cause the light is whittier and more brill
liant than after the lamp has been in use
for two or three weeks. This is wrong.
Il is this dazzling white light that harms
the eye. An old lamp is the best, for in
these the light has become changed to a
pale yellow, which is the ideal color.
Just as in MONDAY brightness human
sight is not 50 clear aud far-reaohing as
at the yellow sunset, so a new incande-
scent burner is not so good for the eve as
an old one. An old burner 50 adjusted
and shaded that the light from il does
not shine in the face, is the ideal arti-
fetal light An argand gas burner comes
next. The use OF The arc light should be
confined 70 stree; lamps. Some store.
keepers still use them. but they are terri
bly, hurtiul 20 the eye. This Is because
the intensity Of The light is constantly
changing, and this Jumping Of the blaze
Is much worse for the eve than the
flicker Of the gssiight. have had oc-
casion 70 treat great many people for
Inflammation Of the retina caused bv
working By the light Of arc laups. -
81. Lozit Elo5s- DsHoTat.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
Petrihed Walls of Houses.

A gentleman who has just returned
from visit to the mountains in the
vicinity of Crawfish Springs, now Chick
amiga, and who has devoted consider
able time TO the study of Archaeology.
has much to say Of the wonders and
beauties of that section.
Few are aware. says he. that hiub
up on Pigeon Mountain. which IONS
Lookou. in making McLemore's cove
there IS strange and beautiful formation
Of stone and rock, strikingly resembling
ancient buildings in process Of decay,
Many perfect petrifcations are found on
the mountains. and one can readily
imagine that these stony, rigid remains
which the credulous mountaineers cali
the Rock City, are the petrified walls Of
hodses which once echoed to the voice
and tread Of mantle simulacher Of a
ruined city. -. Atlanta Constitution.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

aluminium will be the metal Of the
future" said William 5. Eastmsn. of
PHILADELPHIA. at the Ashland House.
1T IS lighter and brighter than gold and
stronger than steel. It is, as you know.
made from clay aud has been known fof
many years past. The great trouble has
been to find some way that the cost Of
production could be reduced, and this
at last promises 10 be solved. Aluminium
can be mixed with tin. iron or anti
mony, and In these combinations pos
sesses great toughness. durability and
resisting fierce. Il win, doubtless. ia
The future be used for all household
utensils. and one thing especially viii be
made Of Il. that Is the chandelier. IT
i not yet very cheap. 81 q pound--but
some few years ace II sold for Si2
pound, and scarce az that No doubt.
In the march OF science soma ore viii
ind how 70 put It on she market rcrr
ctes7iy. snd when that is done We wiz
have the finest metal the world ever saw.
New York Telegram
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

Tier mother were 70 jcln them aud start
Immediately FOR home.
Mr.. Barclay asked the conyalcsccr %
take q ride with him. fle was thirty
one, Elizabeth twenty-five Mrs. Ai1r-
ray aid not thinka chaperon necessary
neither did Tom. They went alone.
They were far better acquainted than
in the days when they were engaged.
Miss Murray admired the honest courage.
the peisevcring Independence, with
which her friend was rebuilding his
fortune. and Tom loved her as he always
had. as he always would, and had
I learned 70 show his affection In many Of
TIE thousand ways that delight a
womau's heat.
They talked Of the scenery, Of her ac-
cident, and then Of the coming parting.
Suddenly Tom exclaimed
"Oh Beth. my darling, give me word
Of hope before you go. You were mis-
taken in the old days. ! always loved
you, and now that we have met again,
cannot let you 60 out ofmy lie forever. y
II you always loved me, why have
you been silent all these years" inquired
Elizabeth.
Because I was stunned that night
when | left you, realizing that by my
own stupid laundering had lost you.
Then ! set myself to do penance. l
said, i will wait three years; il another
wins her | shall know that she could
never love me; If not, will try again to
gain her love. Perhaps shall know her
better. You know the rest. The
crash came. ! had to come West and
begin over again. am not as rich as
was then, but there is every prospect
that ! shall be, and | know, Beth, that
money makes no difference. I can give
you everything you want, even the dress
maker; and indeed, indeed. darling,
that speech Of mine was only the out
come Of bad temper, and (hesitatingly)
perhaps understand woman's moods
little better now than them
There was short silence, while Mr..
Barclay, having made his plea, waited
for the verdict. At length Elizabeth
said softly
Perhaps loved you then, Tom. T.
could never care for any one else. |
always compared cthermen with you, to
their disadvantage. II you care to come
after me, some time, | will be your
wife. F"
Out Of an inner pocket Tom took a
tiny morocco case, and opening it, Miss
Murray saw the solitaire that had been
her engagement ring.
81 have always carried it with me-"
be said simply, "because you had worn
it,
Somehow the tears sprang to Eliza
1eth's eyes when he slipped it on her
niger
Mrs. Murray was not at all surprised |
when her daughter announced with a
plush, that she was going to marry /
Thomas Barclay.
II always thought you would that
ady replied calmly.
The next winter Tom went east after
us bride. They are happier than they t
would have been without that quarrel, /
blending OF comedy and high tragedy,
nut It does not follow that any one
hould 60 and do likewise. = Yankee
Blade.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
LIFE AND DEATH.

Like INTO day from morning until eve,
u Llie aud. ~ 900 days DO vary. 90
Il each NE different And, as We know,
Not what the day VII BE-. aud yet believe
Twill pass as have others, that ihe night
Does bnt forruu another day more bright
30 iet with lfe W. may not understand
Yet trusting Him, We tread the pathway
DER
To Death mud End upon his dhrkenst
shore
A Heavenly bark b. Heavenly angelo
manned.
Which bears ~ swiftly DER the dividing sea
To perfect lie beyond n ernity.
Hilary l. Dunlap, 10 brakes Magazine.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

The New York Noies remarks while
the great oyster beds Of the Chesapeake
show remarkable exhaustion, the supply
of the oyster there having been reduced
from 16, 900, 900 bushels in 1875 to
5000, 900 bushels In 1891, and many Of
the great packers having in consequence
removed their establishments from Balti.
more to other localities, our own areas Of
beds in the waters of Connecticut and
New York are being gradually extended
TO meet the increasing annual demand.
The planting and production of oysters
are sIrenuously guarded by State laws,
and VIC have little reason to complain Of
loss in either quantity or quality, True,
the consumption is enormous and grow
ing, but between the efforts Of the sci
cntists and the practical experience Of
our bivalyular merchants, there is not
much fear that we shall keep pace with
the progress Of this industry.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
Paper whalebOat GIGS.

An interesting experiment is about to
be made by the Navy Department with
a paper whaleboat GIG that is to be
bought from the Waters Paper Construc-
tion Company of New York. Paper
racing boats have been in successful use
for many years and have been in high
favor with boating men on account Of
their superior lightness. but ships boats
of this material have never before been
used. some experiments have been made
showing that such boats can be com
plete,Y submerged underwater for long
time without becoming soaked. and it Is
claimed by the manufacturers that they
are as strong ard durable as wooden
boats. The experimental gig will be sent
to the New York Navy Yard and viii be
put aboard the next vessel fitted out
with boats there, and will be given
practical trial in regular service with the
other boats of the ship. There will be a
saving Of about fifty per cent. in weight
over q wooden boat and the cost will be
about the same Army and Navy Reg
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

The German newspapers publish q
story Of tho travels Of an Englishman
named William Hasterland, who has fire..
quently been mentioned in American and
British papers as mononaniac on the
subject Of witnessing fatal accidents. A
few days ago Hasteriand arrived at Mos
bach, in Baden, an hour after the occur
renee Of railway accident, in which a
number Of persons were killed aud in-
jurod. Upon learning Of the disaster he
burst into tears, declaring that i'll luck
constantly pursued him. Upon being
questioned he explained that he had
been travelling necessarily for seven years
in the hope Of witnessing disaster at
tended by loss of life, but had never
been able to crafty his desire. He finally
regained his oomposure, and upon learn
ing that landslides and washouts were
prevalent in Italy, started at once for
Milan.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

N Of its vcnow9us powers BY extraction
Of Me two ingisors IN the islpes Jaw. at
the bases Of which are the poison glands.
OF coerse you know that the ianes ara
holloNaso that when the animal strikes
the yenoV gushes through them into the
person struck. Now. BY drawing tho
two teeth We snake may be rendered
harmless forV few weeks, but after a
short time theNwo teeth Just behind the
o.iginal fangs move up and take their
places, making Connections with tho poi
son glands and THUS becoming poison
fangs as good and Effective as the old
ones - Washingtonstar.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

A man undergoing a sentence oil
twenty-five years in the Iowa Penitentiary
has expressed his willingness TO change
of and enlist in the United States Navy
for three years, IL II will be any special
favor to the Secretary, who complains Of
a scarcity Of men. This, INSERTS tho De-
troit free Press, shows that good men
often get into prison.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

The business men Of Pnwtuckct, n. l.,
appeal to textile manufacturers Of tho
United States to contribute to a fund for
the erection Of memorial 10 Samuel
Slater, 'the Father Of American Cotton
Manufacturers. In view Of the fact
that Mr.. Slater was a pioneer in the
Sunday-sohool work OF America, Sunday
schools are also requested to contributed.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28

''The Utopia, which recently went down
with COO passengers on board, was quite
as well equipped with life-saving APP
paratus," significantly observes the
Washington Star, 'ins arc the leading
passenger lines going out Of New York,
the individual steamers Of which often
carry from 600 to i2Os passengers in the
summer season."
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
THE SENTIN Ell.
YAzoo CITY. nss

Nickel or iive-cent savings banks arc a
big success in the West. In Detroit,
Omaha, Denver and San Francisco nickel
savings banks are prosperous institutions.
They are patronlzod by clerks, servants,
day laboron and children.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-28
Kansas and Greenland Houses.

The sod house on the Kansas frontier
and the dwelling Of Greenland Eskimo
are very much alike, about the only diff
ference being an oFer1round hurrnvr =.
the home Of the Eskimo. All Greenland
houses are Of the same size. face the same
way. and are built Of the same material
layers of-rough granite, sod ard uorsar.
- Chicago Times.