davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THUNDERSTORM IN THE HIGHLANDS.
LIGHTNING OVER THE HUDSON PrFoRE THE
RAIN COMES IN TORRENTS.


n those who do not fear the vivid lightning fash
would enjoy the awc.nsprng psy Of nature they should
make their homes among the beautiful Highlands OF the
American Rhine" this summer Here the thunder
with frequency and dispcrt themselves WIN
msgn ncent power. one u these the writer had the
long ago
The morning had been excessively hot; the SUM- shin
ing out Of the hay sky seemed Ia have moro tfSn donbe
his usual heat shortly after midday distant fumblngs
founded tho western hills aud gradually hera''d IN
youm. As the storm drew Iork cloud. rolled ny
from the west and the ars bounding from crag greeD
clad hill were inccssant the black masses OF yapor
approached color changed TO the hue OF the ocean
bllows the sun grew pale, and the air ouvercd VIA
intense heat DARK. blue ungc then Supplantcd tho
green face OF the clouds and Us they spreaa o'cr
the ssy. MONDAY changed 10 dusk
The ss1ing vessels the river were preparing Tor
the wind which the masters knew would strike 'nem
from the clouds And soon, for heavy squat
swift "a an eagics night fell on tho CLASSY surface oil
the water and the loo,cned mansat OF an old brick
sloop bulgcd out like huge balloon then
burst from the baropes with sharp report rode i"
spread for few rods wings OF the gale ana then
dropped into the boiling waves.
Forked ghtnng dated through lowering clouds. and
the continuous crack Of the thunder sounded Ike HoeS
Of Titan m,skctry Binding flashes Of lieht followed each
other I'm rapid succession and the air shook with the
crashes OF thunder The hills echoed and reechocd tho
heavy harmonics and tho earth rcmbled eeneath thc
From tho clouds curaInng the mountains lightning ran
down and then along the ground. gray OAK standing
ormIv shook spit and FELL asunder and with It's fall came
the min Seets OF swept the river Brooks
~ "A sudden swccd 20 torrents. and the waves OF tho
Hudson black last brilliant nash parted mo
clouds rom top base and after the crash which followed
the dense Of Vpor moved OF 70 the east slowly
At orst and then nymg In ribbons. The waters Of tho
river danced In the full glory Of the sunlight the trees
shook their dripping leaves flashing and sparkling aud the
birds began to twittor they do when DAY brcaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

scrofula For Scrofula, it its myriad forms,
and for ell Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
tho Discovery" Is an unequaled remedy.
It's tho only guaranteed one. IL 1t doesn't
benefit or cure, you get your money hacK.
You Only pay for tho good you set.
Discovery strengthens Weak Lungs,
ard cures Splitting Of Blood, Shortncss OF
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin.
bred affections Don't DO fooled into taking
something else, said to DO Just as good"
that tho dealer may mako larger profit
There's nothing at oil Ike tho " Discovery"
1t contains no alcohol TO inebrlate no syrup
or sugar 10 dcrange digestion.
As peculiar in its curative effects ss in
its composition. Equally good for adults or
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
A SrLECONEENSED EORGER.

A we'll dressed man, apparently about twenty
Years OF age entered the West Thirty seventies st.
nollce station last night> and confessed himself n
forger to Sergeant Cahll. lie said he was James
g. iIalIork n student Of the University OF Michigan
at Ann Arbor. Last week. during the excitement Of
the departure OF the Christian Endenvor delegates from
that city, he was seized with the desire IN visit the
Metropolis and the sights. To satisfy this desire
he forged three orders on the American Express
Company for $40, secured the money and came on
here After spending III" money and enjoying him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
DIR. JAMES W. BROWN.

BOSTON. July 10 (Spccian.-Dr. James ". Bro~u,
rram,mch am. died suddenly on Thursday
apoplcxy. lie was In his eighticth year ne ~
native OF birmingham a son Of Colonel james -,
lie prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Asi
and was gr.,duated In ls4O. Afferward ne We" .s,s
mated from the Philadelphia Medical College .s.ol
practlccd medicine After having college nc y, ~
ut birmingham Centre a private boarding ....,,oa
fitting boys for college and business wn'cn ,.sr
aourishcd for twenty years OF more. lie "a' .-.sv
Der OF the birmingham School Board TOT a'o., s...n
years and for some time filed the piace " go No
, waS 81 a, rrswusSan, and In lsss
ia6O he represented his town n the 49, nslooe9
some years he filed the place of Unises s'''''
for his district.
Far N. AA,rondack Mountains; new @S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
, ROY KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR

James Muilay. eight years old. Of rhirdae -
Piftccnthst. Brooklyn knocked down ana run 80
and Instantly killed at 40 p m yesterday o' ' "A
car No OPT O. the Brooklyn City Railroad comps",
1h,rdayc and Thirty second. St, Brooklyn. The ""
was taken 10 the Eighteenth Precinct Police sAto, n.
afterward 70 the Morgue. where 10 was hehtheu !" "a
boys brother. Thomas O'Connor. the condneeof'
III Thrdaye and James H. Ackerman, the moso. ~" -
No 147 Twenty nfth.st., Arfcstd and hea W ~,
charge OF homicide Neither will speak sbsut the -
any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPrBLIcs.

Washington July 1O.-The Bureau Of American Re
pubncs is Informed OF contract which has recently
been signed between the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany and representatives Of the Government Of sal
vador Under this contract the Government mas Sc
cured reduction IN freight ard passenger rates ana
the sulvcntion paid BY the Government Is reduced
from so4 900. formerly paid to $4,000. The Gov
eminent OF salvador 10 induce Immigration. olIe" to
refund orchalf OF the passage money 10 all Immigrants
presenting a contract with the Government or It's
agents or certificate OF Consul Of salvador III
which they agree settle In The country
According 10 recent advices received by the Bureau
a census OF the Republic OF Costa Rca shows pop
,,otion Of o43oO5 san Jose Is the populons
provnce with 76 7ls nhabants and Guanacasie IL the
most sparsey settled, with only 20.ot0 Punta Arenas
has la.l6T people and Port Llmon 7 ,fS4. Tl'cc has
lscn great development rs we'll rs large incr,nse In
regulation since the Costa Rica Railroad was built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THOMAS NJ. cGLE.

Wilmington. Del. July 10 (opcchD-Thomas M
Ogle died to-day In the seventy ninth year OF his
age. lie had been n Justice Of the Peace Collector
OF Taxes, sheriff, Recorder OF Deeds, and Liquor
Dailn By trade he n carpenter and he after
wards was an auctioneer and real estate agent one OF
his relatives Samuel Ogle was observation-disclosures
OF MARYLAND under Lord Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TRYING TO RAISE FUNDS FOR TIE STRIKERS

A massmeetlng was to be held yesterday at 3
p. m. In the tent Mt Northumberland thlrtteth-st
and Thirdavc to raise money In aid Of the strikers
ut the Homestead Mills At 3 80 O'Clock. there
being scarcely dozen persons present. the meeting
adjourned without taking acton. Another meeting
viii be called at Cooper Union some time next week.
probably Wednesday. at which it is hoped. BY
longer notice and more extensive advertising. to
obtain more Of n crowd 1t Will be entirely a
citizens meeting and without connection with any
labor union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
rrNKERToNs CALLED A GANG ,

PTNKERTONS CALLED a GANG OF BUTCHERS.
Chicago July IO.--The Central Labor Union held
red hot- meeting tonight Mt which the PinkertoDs
wcre roundly denounced. The speakers termed them
an organized gang OF butchers Resolutions express
ing sympathy with the strikers and promising them
moral aud financial support were adopted amid
thunders OF applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

against three times its number as defence, are ~
erected as to be barriers IN the way OF ci'arsms
party should an attempt be made 10 cary me worS'
by force there Will undoubtedly be mucn D,So1sm nth
as the men nre well armed and amply s"pp'"~ VIM
ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
RIMoRs OF STRIKES IN THE OTHER MILLS.

Homestead, PENN July 10.-It was rumored here
might that u meeting was held to-day In rttsbnrg
Of representatives from all the Carnegie mills and the
report ran further that the decision was reached to
strike In all the other properties In which Mr.. Car
nege IL Interested unless what they regard justice
Is done to the men at Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

replied that the Project II Paris says that number OF
cases OF cholera have occurred In the cnyrons
caused bydrnking the Of the seine, but there
have been no cases OF Asiat1c cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Monty FOR THE PUSTAL SERVICE.
SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY FOR THE SENATE-A
SMALL DEFICIENCY EXPECTED.

SMALL Def CHENEY EXPECTED.
Washington, July 10 especially. conference report
on the Posof!ice Appropriation bill. which was adopted
BY the House Of Representatives yesterday swes INC
total amount carried BY the bill to $50 33oo1I wmch
Is S1 ,241 0s3 more than the total OF the bill as II
PASSED the House In the first instance. The senate
amendment Increasing by $4,000 the Item FOR the
compensation of postmnster5 was disagreed TO- Vut IN
The postmastcrs pay themselves out OF the revenues
OF their respective Offices except IN cases whore cy
receive fixed salaries. this Wal not affect the service
Tho senate increased BY 100000 the item for pay
O, clerks and the conferecs agreed TO an Increase
n, 5000 900. The entire increase made by the
seno,e-s3o5 e43-on account Of the freedehvery scr
vice vas retained In the bill after severe struggle
OF the increase Of 500 600 for inland transportation
hy railroad routes, $4,000 was allowed ana the
item ON account Of mil depredations and po-tonce
insnccrors was increased $4,000. The Ho'rc ac
ceptt- the Senate amendment adding S3os.3oo on
account OF transportation of foreign malls. inns
amount will Re required TO pay for scrvce ui'oci
contracts made by authority Of The Ocean Mall act
Of the last Congress on the following routes
Galveston 20 Lagiayra, 1920, to begin May l.
Iso3 three trips a month; Ncwfork 10 hasuas'a
500 456 New York Colon. ST. 424 san Francisco 10
Panama. $4,000; san Francisco to Hong hoht'
sa2sIO The aggregate number OF nautical mie'
covered by these routes Is estimated at loooo ana inc
total number Of miles 10 be travelled AT 3JSoV' ic
rnte to be paid the routes from Galveston 70
Laguayrft and from Gan FRANCISCO 10 fahama - w
cents a mile and IN each OF the other routes ga milo.
The senate increased tho Item for rent heht anu
incl ~ grst Second and third class pos,o0ices by
sl25 500 and the Houae agreed 10 The amendment
The Senate increase OF 3d., 900 Tor railway posoo"o
car service was reduced Onehalf and the increase OF
$50 900 for mall messenger service was reduced 10
10000, making the total amount OF tie la''cr item
| al, 100000. 49,, ~, ,u ~
While the total amount carried by the bill VIII I'M
doubedy fall short OF the requirements Of the service
the senate has won a sibss ntia victory, considering
ihe original attitude OF the Democratic majority or the
| House committee which framed the measure. The DC
frcncy TO be provided Tor noxt winter may hot cAoce
| 81 so 300 &2,O0O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TROOPS FOR HOMESTEAD.
Continued from First Page.

given place TO the martial and the whole the a,.i
Is being administered with less friction thih Que WYNN
expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Ho AsIArIC CHOLERA IN PARIS.

No ASIaIIC f@'3fTo'
Washington Jnly 1O.-In view OF the reports pub
jshed OF tile existence of cholera In Paris. the Secre
tary OF asked the Legation In that cty yesterday
as 10 the truth of tie report Minister Coolidge has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
MINORITY REPORT on TIE rREECoINAGE BILL

MINORITY REPORT on TIE FREEColNAGE BILL"
Washington, July 10.-Representaiive Charles W.
stone of Pennsylvania, OH behalf Of the minority OF
the House Coinage Committee, has prepared The draft
Of a report In opposition TO the Senate FneColnage
bill The report will be submitted TO the other mem
bers Of the minority for their approval tomorrow
Tho chief points of objection which the report VIII
urge against bill that 1t is crude and clumsy
in It's structure and uncertain In It's effects that the
repeal of the law 1880 carries with II the dscrcdi
ing OF siO0OOO,OOO Of Treasury notes outstanding
that though the notes Will still he receivable Tor
customs and dues 10 the Government. The desir" Of
the people TO get lid OF these Will lead TO RAPID
contraction OF the currency; that there is no bullion
In the Treasury answering the description Of that
purchased with silver coin certificates, and that
Tho nossage of the bill viii de troy the hope Of any
PRACTICAL results from the proposed international
monetary conference. The pnn OF campaign OF me
antIsilvcr men against the bill is not yet fully de
cidcd upon. II Is evident, however from their tax
that they Will resort 20 every means 70 deie1t VOC
IN the hill itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which AIDES
a. cssditious makes il the!r favoe remedy. To get
the truo ana genuine article look for the name OF ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

self, he said his conscience troubled II a. -
decided TO give himself up 10 the ponee !"
locked up and will be arranged In u ~
Market Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

On the mend-
the consumptive
who's not bereft
OF judgment and
good sense. He's
taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. IL
taken in tiro and
given q fair trial,
il will effect o
cure. Consump-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PREACHING on TIE HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.

PREACHING on TIE HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.
The Rev. John +. Carson spoke on Ring Rule ana
the Homestead Carnage" Mt tho Central Presbyterian
Church, Tompkns and wllloughby avcs., Brooklyn,
last evening speaking Of the Homestead troubles, MI
Carson said that Andrew Carnegcs fame would be
more enduring II he paid higher wages instead OF
buIldIng libraries but nevertheless the Homestead
laborcrs had committed greater wrong by resorng to
violence than that done to them By their employers
ono great evil of the system Of large corporations was
that 1t dissolved all ties between the waseeamer and
the wage payer and left the head Of corporation not
individually responsible for the corporations treatment
Of its men.
"Afalrs In Brooklyn and Homestead was the sub
ec Of the Rev. Dr. A. G. Dxon's sermon at the Hanson
ilace Baptist Church evening. He said tlle out
awry was rampant in Brooklyn as In Homestead
There tho officers tried TO suppress II, while here the
officials stood by and the law violated without
lifting hand to prevent IT. The liquor store carried
its stcalthy work OF death unmoested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
SYMPATHY FOR TIE LOcKFD-oUT MEN.

TIE NEW CENTRAL LABOR UNION 'on'aH'
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
The last meeting Of the Cd Central LABOR ohv '"
WIS he'd Yesterday afternoon In Clarendon li""' WIN
william F. Kelley In the chair. lmmcol"'eV w.
adjournment the new Central Labor Union nv " -
same hall with Philip Kelly as temporary .n 49,.
and John Dunn secretary and It was decoeu 40
admission to the organization be hNeo Ut 90" -.
following resolutions relative 70 the Homestead r's'
were offered by Mortimer OConncl and carried
"Rcsolvcd That we the delegates OF the Ceh"'i'
Labor Union fender the strikers at Homestead o",
hearty sympathy I'm the loss of their lovcd oneS
comrades who fell in the sacred right Oh uee,'"S
their homes and fresdes resolved, 1It VIC pe"e
our moral and material support 10 the gaiia'' DIV"
and women OF Homestead ard we VIII 90 All !" "'
power to assist them in any measure calculated 70
bring about a speedy victory and peaceful setuenee
q this much vexed question Of capital ana iao''
II was decided TO hold mass-meeting In Union
Square Saturday night to protest against the use VI
rinkertOn detectives In strikes. The amchdmeht l"
have the union take part In the soclalsuc meco"s
this evening at Union Square was lost arter some
exciting debate. When 1t was suggested tiat p"uu 10
nrovided for the mass meeting Saturday night cries OF
NO music, but Winchester rifles came from HI
PARTS Of the hall. The Joumsymen Brewers deIega-
lion offered resolution, which was passed. calling
the Pnlerton detectives "a body Of hirenngs ana
scoundrels of the worst type and requesting all apof
men To use their influence tc get all candidates ior
political Office to promise to work ana voe ivr cno
were offered by Branch No. /, National Brcthcrhood
OF surface Railroad Employees. .,,..
he said that he had placed guards at all the inoor
agencies In New-York City, TO dissuade men from
loving chalrmen Of committees were appointed Com
mttce on Organization, Mr.. Rowcll: Committee on
Arbitration Mr. Russell Gevs MG,t Gcmm Rxscve
Committee Mr.. O'Ncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

For tho Adirondack Mountains; neg Cv.,tyT -
routes, perfect Ssrvice, By the New'SoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
T~cring's Copcnba zen Cherry Cordial.

Carry Task when you travel. Safeguard for health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

Southern men ,cho contemplate Uotins
against the Democratic party 1ciU do 'ceH Il
read and ponder the fOLlOiCfRq from the letter
Of Speaker Crisp on the Force Bin:
1T giUeS 10 TIE iudge Of the United States
Circuit Court the potcer Of appointing election
officers IN the States II giUeS the election
officers so appointed the pOirer 10 DESIGNATE an
1nhpfted number Of deptity mdrShdlS, lchO
may be employed n number Of days prior 10
each election, at S5 per day. Ga thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
''H authorizes The use Of the armies of The
United States TO preS0'Ue the peace at the polls.
1T giCes to The judges Of the United States
courts The pOlCeT Of appointing a cdnUdSSinq
or returning board for each State. arhO shall
certify tohofa the people hare elected to Con-
gresS.
ut requires The clerk Of the House Of Rep
TesenfatiUeS 10 place on the roll Of members
elect the names 81 the persons holdinq such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members IN the organization Of the House.
II authorizes officers u the United States
10 supervise and control the registration of
TOferS.
1T authorizes such officers TO make house
toulouse cdnrdsS 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered UOter.
1T provides for The payment Of all these
officers ont OfHe Federal treasury, duthorizee
he employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
lind finally. a. makes permanent dpprO-
priotton Of ol0 money for the execution Of the
ldir."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24
Green Gnod. Gndceons.

It is queer how 10 this age of enlighten-
ment many people are ready 20 embrace any
scheme that promises something for moth
ing on next TO il. This belief IS strength
ened by the fact that Richmond has lately
been flooded with circulars written with a
view 10 enticing the gullible into sending on
good money for counterfeit money TO an in
diyidual in New York.
The gag" - such an old one that 1t is
a wonder that 10 works with anybody. 20
speak 10 the technical language OF the bun
co-steerer aud green-gO0ds men The
man who sends any good money 10
these people receives generally a
box Of sawdust. a brick or old news
papers. carefully wrapped up. and then
wants TO 60 of and kick himself Or. If he
appoints an interview with these elegant
gentlemen. he is handed as a sample real
money, which, OF course. increases his de-
sire to get the good cOunterieits. In his
haste to grow rich suddenly be forgets due
precautlOn and takes a bundle OF what
seems % he the same money. which, when
unwrapped after the dealer in tho queer
has gotten well out Of his reach. turns out
20 lie paper or rags done up in a bundle.
All letters OF such nature should be
promptly turned over 90 tho police. IL is
very hard % locate and punish these gentry.
and all good citizens should remember that
en- ounce of prevention is worth pound Of
cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

Our North Carolina correspondents re-
port very favorable change in the political
condition of that State Nowhere has the
Third party been more firmly entrenched.
and this fact has led to the Inauguration of
the Democratic campaign with an unusual
degree of energy and resolution. In all
parts of the State steps are being taken TO
counteract the influence of the Third party
leaders. Prominent speakers have taken
the stump and are addressing the people on
the momentous issues involved in the pend
ing election. AS might have been predicted,
the arguments which they are presenting
are already making sensible impression
upon the minds of a very large proportion
Of those who have been disposed to stray
away lin pursuit of the Third party ignis
fatuus. All the reports are favorable. How
could they be otherwise in the light of the
fact that the North Carolina Democrats are
bestirring themselves? No important body
OF Southern men are likely to aid directly or
indirectly the Republican candidate for
President when the true character Of such
action is brought fully homo to them by
sober and temperate discussion and earnest
and patriotic exhortation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

ton will come promptly from the fact tina
II il issued by Bank, and its absolute Sc.
curity will come from making the notes
first liens upon all the property. of the Bank
and recurring the stockholders to be liable
for double the amount of their stock. 1t is
| idle 10 say that the latter provision will
deter men from subscribing to the stock.
The National Bank law has this provision.
yet men subscribe to National Banks with
out hesitation.
But the great security for their issues
comes from the character of those who
manage the Banks and from the quick
methods Of modern communication.
As soon as State Bank note strays away
from the region where the Bank is known
it will come flying back for redemption.
This would force the managers Of the Bank
TO keep themselves always ready to redeem
their notes.
There is nothing in the popular appre-
hsnsion that these State Bank notes would
be at a heavy discount away from home.
The notes of Virginia Banks before the
war were at q discount in New York OF only
one-hslf of one per cent. One hundred
dollars of Virginia bank notes would ex-
change in New York for 1880. This shows
that it is possible to have State Bank notes
Just as sound and current as National Bank
notes. IL is not to the purpose TO say it
would take a long time to bring all State
Bank notes up to such a standard as this. II
is enough that the notes of the banks Of
one State have had this standing to prove
the case. II the notes of Virginia
Banks sold thus the notes of all State Banks
can be made to have the same standing aud
that ends discussion.
All that the Democratic party asks is that
the Government shall hold its hands of and
let the matter work itself out. The laws of
business and trade will attend to all the
rest.