davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
MILBANK And A FRENCHM4N FIGHT
ANOTHER DUEL NEAR osTEND RESULTS FROM
TIE FOX BORRowE AFFAIR.

ANOTHER DUEL NEAR OsTEND RESULTS FROM
TIE FOX -BORROwE AFFAIR
Brussels, April 2s.-Therc has been another duel
as a sequel Of the FoX-Borrowe meeting Com
ments in clubs, cafes and public places generally
have not been restricted and as a result OF the
varied comments duel took p nee wednesday
evening between Harry Vane Milbank and a
Frcnchman, whose name has not yet been divulged.
This much, however, is known. duel occurru
at place distant about two miles from Ostehd'
The cause of the affair was remark made by
the Frenchman regarding the character of the
Fox Borrowe meeting
The Frenchman was wounded in the MP
Whether the wound was serious or not is not
known
The entire matter has from its incipiency been
kept profound secret, principals, seconds and the
few others of the duelling party keeping aloof
from outsiders The character of the weapons
used the points Of the cartel, and. in fact, every
thing pertaining to the meeting, seems TO have
been carefully kept from public observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
sppfyq UIlzzlRD II Miyr7OBl.

s. Paul Minn.. Apnl 2-.-A dispatch from Winnl-
peg Man, SAYS: Reports of the terrible storm ar"
lust coming in. Fully twenty miles oi Canadian Pa
cinc wire wet " here has been blown almost on
Of the provincc one Official II was carried into
Dakota The dead body o. George T.. Sunby. black
.uiu, uylur near Lake Manitoba was found near
Heartburn twenty miles west Of here, this afternoon.
In Winnipeg people we've blown of the ~idc""iAS III
irving to walk the streets. 1t was Impossible 10 sec
TWO feet ahead the prairie. Fear l. entertainer
for the snfctv u vcs els on Lake superior
\ dispatch from II. Vincent. Man. says: iHc
worst blizzard FOR years. accompanied DY shV" """
,t La. int Ilou.n oyer Waves on the Red River
yrcr, fifteen fcot high. Collector Edwarls hrrNN
horn an imuortart business and nearly drowned
cr,ing the Red River 80 lcmbna at the beginning ol
the blizzard Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
1yyCHlyG yrGaoEs IN TENNESSEE.

Xasbylle Tenn April o5.-Two negroes fOrcibly
entercd the house OF Mrs Lee Bruce, who lives near
(;oodlctsve, village about twelve miles from Nn'
cty al O'Clock this morning and cnmnalV az
,ulted her two daughters. Miss MOlllc Bruce aIed
eirltcen. and Miss sadie Bruce, aged fourteen INV
young women sitting up, in company with scFel'
other women with their sick sister. As soon a. Inc
NOUS Of the outrage became known mob was f0rmc1
ana bunt for the negroes began. Five Dix negroes
,rer, arrested. One, Henry GrzMid. confessed the
crime and was hanged. lie implicated Mack Harper
and II is probable the mob will also hang him.
\ telephone message received at p. n states thal
tur negroes have been ynched at GOOdlcttsv!le ana
- o,ho,s scrlously wounded. Great excitement pro
vaiIs and II f. thought the mob are not yet through
,rit, their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
PLANNING XEW-YORK's EXHIBIT.

Albany. April o7.-Chauncey VI. Dcpew, after the
adjournment 0f the Republican state Convention went
I'm the Assembly paror In the stat" '"p'o' "ro' d.
ure-dcnt of tins states Central Board OF Managers of
the Worlds Fair he called 10 order Joint session of
that body and the several judicial district boards
Director General Davis. who Is on his way 10 washing
ton. expressed himself well pleased with the plans
adopted and the enthusiasm Displayed by the members
Of this board.
II was decided that the members OF the several
Loards should visit Chicago I'm body before Nav 10
nnd then come back aud organize for the work OF OBJ
tanning and classifying exhibits, At the adjournment
NJ the meeting the delegate entertained at the
Albany club by John BOYD Thachcr one OF the mem
bcrs Of the General Board. ,. .
The General Board will meet tomorrow morning
ot o 80 o'clock I'm the Assembly parlDr when plans
for the New York state building Will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
cOyFEsSTYG THE MCRDER OF pr. HILL.

MIIIHFU"U, MN NPIII . V"fF'''''
fcofOrcd) fourteen years old, made compete 'H
fession this afternoon. giving the diils OF th' mnu'r
ot Dr I Ucighe Hill Bavnard wa examined before
tho coroner's iury this afternoon. but ms testimony
incriminated no one After the jury adjourned, ana
while he was awaiting transportation to Ih'sicri"Wh
fail he stated that saturday night he ara Perry
Bradshaw. Fletcher Williams. Charl", BROOKS I"n>
liurtt Charles Emory, Moses Brown and fu,h'
COmegys were going out Of town When DR. lfill in h,
dogcart, met them on a hill near l'i1 gaze "''''
tb,se fourhs Of a mile from town. Comcevs h"ld ilr
horse which Brooks and Williams had caught and
Brooks struck Dr. Hill from behind Will - ne While
Williams cut his throat with pockct-kniic and :oTt'1
his head IN between the shaft and the iron brace "n
the under side Of the shaft. TIE horse VA, turned
around and II started down the road.
,The announcement of Bavuard's confession created
great excitement. Mr.. lin was cr1eisirl' Ken -
know that her husband had been murdered, picic'rhs
tO think that accident had caused bis death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Thomas Jefferson Coolidge was born in Boston on
August 90 1881. lie graduated from Harvard ana
went to Europe, where his education was Hhsh'u
Returning 20 Boston he entered the East lnda trade
emtDrng in business under the frin name OF 'duhor
& Coolidge his partner being the late Joseph "arher
In ls5s attracted by the manufacturing business iic
accented the presidency OF the Booth Manufacturing
COMPANY with large cotton mill, at Lowell. The
company was then I'm a weak financial condition, but
before he left IT, two three years later, lie had re
built the mills and established their trade on SOUND
footing Mr.. Coolidge then went abroad ana lived ior
three years in France Atervard he returned 10 t'N
country and took charge Of the Lawrence Manufact-
urinc Company. in which he still retains an interest
and built mp its small business TO honrShng one
In 1s-O he dropped manufacturing for some ten years
and interested himself in railroads. lie accepted the
pre-idcucv Of the Atchison. Topeka and santa Re
during an intcrrcgnum and at Inc wh'n the company
WAS mahlng only poor struggle for existence lie tne
II over It's worst period. and then resigned from
the Office to occupy a similar place IN III" oregon
Railway and Navigation Company now leased by 'he
Northern Pacific. Ills place here, however. was
,,crolv tcmpo7ry. for he resigned soon rs it,
bu.lncss was in shape lie had previously been
treasurer Of the Amoskcag Manufacturing company
and Oh retiring from the railroad pre>dence' hc
cncc more took up the treasury ship ana the
General management of the New Hampshire company
which he ,tll retains Besides th, he j. at present
Identified with the Emery al" ul' H'"''''- '
l,ciurinc companies, president WIN IN" D"isht
Manufacturing Company a. director and as director
b, ,be Bo,t0n and Lowell Railroad Company, the IN
cpgo Burlington and Quincy, the kansas llty' @ furt
sc5u and Memphis and IT, allied roads, aud many
other enterprises. r,,,io- q,
Ns.schusetts at the PnnAmerican Congress, Wnch hs
,liucitH 4 work tire bringing m OF minority ~
ror against the free coinage Of silver. wmoh was a.
rcntcd OF late wears. although man OF pnDH'
.rirt and a ,innch Republican, he has accepted no
,rco lie was one of III" original Park ,"hllnl,,-
,i'rcrs of Eostnn when those ofcals served GIdtm'
tnu.ly Mr. Coolidge Is erandson OF Ih"n;', IeI,tr
~" lie f. a fluent French and German scholar ana
h. cr.,t wealth Wil "utDl. nm 10 giVc u me so''
r.oulrrn,cnts Il tie 0llc'' due prominence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
4 FURIOUS STORM ~ INDIANA.

indianapolis. April % dispatch from VALPARAISO
Ind. SAYS THE suddcnness and fury Of the STORM
which burst over the city about O'Clock last "ienV
.a,o no one warning in this region. The wind wrought
creot damage Ievcllng the Grand Trunk roundhouse
=, Tho prolnd and twisting houses from their founda
,ions In the country districts Oubuildngs' fences
and tree, we're swept away. The rainfall was uf
,,rocedentedly heavy. No loss Of life Is reported
nn1po the fury Of the storm the electric lights III
,b,s city were e2upguished, and tie city was leit
i'm total darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DELlEARF"S JUDICIARY ~ 4 BAD WAY.

Dover Del. April - (Spcclal).-The situation In the
Judicial Department OF Delaware IS becoming serious
and the best legal minds OF the state 10 possible
WAY ont Of It, Kent Comfy Court closed at noon
today. Judgcs Cullen and Grhb presided at th'
court Under the constitution OF the state. however,
Judge Grbb cannot sit in the Court of New castle a.
he lives in that county. Judge Cullen cannot hold
court alone as the law requires two judges at least
The other two members Of the judiciary. 'hli Justice
Comegys and Judge Houston, ar" mcapaciiatod by
Illness and age They appointed for III" and VIII
not be likely 10 resigG There are five men In New
castle jail waiting trial and unlce, trial cen Zee
granted them they must be set free. rs under the law
they cannot be held over an other term.
The only way I'm which relief can be secured j.
through an extra session Of the Lee-laurc. Thi,
session cannot De called without first holding special
election In Kent County to ill vacancy in the senate
Here the Democrats find they have put themselves
In a hole Al the last election the Republican,
carried several districts In the state and elected Ec
publican election officers. To rob them OF Tins al
vantage the Democratic leaders had new ballot and
registration law passed by the Legislature and AL The
old election laws repealed. nder tn, law every GU
zon must be registered before Ee can vote" lh.
rec ,trarS sit Till october and hence 10 spccld
election can be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
rIRRlMAN GOES WRONG.

Milwaukee April os.-K. A. Llnderfeldt librarian
., the Milwaukee Public Library. was arrested TINS
afternoon On charge Of eTnbezzllng $4,000 from the
ci,v He is accused OF duplicating his bills Tor booAs
and other supplies and Is said to have stolen IN 'a.
~ snns of $50 10 5000 at a time Linderieldt
~ nr.e,dant NJ the National Library Association ana Is
bcbI, educated man, being tho master OF SIX
Ian giaces including Vohpuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
rsclpr or 1 7rpHrs FEVER PATIENT.

Somewhere IN thls city there wanders this morning
q man IN the cruptyc stage 81 typhus fever scattering
the dlscas. IN hi, trail III, name + Leo Ro'enbatt
He is nineteen year old and a painter. The police
oil over tle ctyurn on inc lookout for HIN. WITH
orders 20 arrest him on sight. Each policeman hopcs
that be may not meet Mr.. Ko.cuhlatt. Early on
Wednesday afternoon Ro-cublatt taken 10 the
Reception Hospital in Eat riNtccnthst lie had
lived with hi, brothcrnaw AZ 80. II Forsyth st.. and
had been carried e. the hospital ou the order "
sanitary physician fiom headquarters. ON arrival
there .ic was put In q ward of the upper hOors.
The window of the ward &, unprotected by croasbar'.
Ro,cnhlltt when last seen by al attendant was lying
fun dressed on a cot. Fifteen minute, later the at
t.ndant went back to tho warl aud then Roscnbatt
-. gone. Ilis hed Wa Just under the window lie
hnA piled a wa,h,tand ON the bed. chair on top -
the wa,i,taud. and then. sma ling the window
cravlcI through the opening. rope which r'n down
10 the ground Vas within hi reach. Down tbs rope
be went walked acio-- the small outer yard. opened
the gate and .trollcd away.
word Wa seat to Dr. Roberts and President Wilson.
and a ,arch party wa sent 10 the Forsytist hons
and 10 the hou-c iu Chcrr} So, where Eo-cnbau had
contracted the I'll ease. lie could not b" found and
the Health auihor,-, hay" had 10 AL back on the
police. Ro-cuh,iu ha- beer sick from th" d-ti,r
IN. one wcrk. and II dcifium IT, In II }, possible
mat lie viii find his &, public hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

head Wildly screaming she rushed out into the stree.
William Lynch trucknan. ran to his wagon and sezing
horse blanket wrapped IL round woman and put out
the FIRE M1, Eht.ood although badly burned about the
legs and body, Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
, pp.Krv.y KILLED ON HIS SECOND TRIP.

Ped Bank ~ j., April 2S.-John Duffy a freeht
h,aLeman nm the Central Railroad OF Ncw-Jersey was
h,ued hero this afternoon while coupling cars Duny
vea with Iis two sisters in Railroad dave., Jersey Cy'
Ie WAS abont twenty eight years old and unmarried
The trip which resulted SO fatally was his secou 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TWO THOUSAND MEN oUr OF WORK.

La Crosse, WIS. April os.-Everv lumber mill in the
La Crosse district closed down to-day 10 remain so un
I the labor troubles are settled Two thousand men
are out OF employ ment In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
, MORTGAGE on M,GRArHrAyA FIRM

Lexington. Ky. April 2s tsgeciai;.-A moriSage OF
100000 wAs placed to-day Milton Young's MoUlath'
lana Farm this IL Is held by Iattefas' NV
York and the money will be us,d enlarge the iirm
IL now contains 500 acr0s 200 brood mares. and 10
stations These will be added TO- until no stud In the
county will equal 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
wov.x IN FLAMES IN THE STREET.

Mrs. Kate Ebrgood, who lives with her HUSBAND.
blacksm,th in the rear the tenementhOuse No. s39
West seyenteenth-st ironing clothes In her kitchen
yesterday when she Knocked over a kerosene stove
There was fash and instantly the lace curtains IA
the room were ablaze Mrs Ehtgood tried TO beat out
S6e fire with her hands and the moment her own
lrsss had caught fire. flames mounting high above her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

wife and only child deranged his mind. and when'
week ago. an entire crop OF tomato plants were rozeh
he became despondent He tried to sell his fafin put
failed to DO so and gave M entirely. lie seventy
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TO BE MINISTER TO FRANCE

T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. OF MASSACHUSETTS,
NOMINATED BY TIE PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 2s.-The President to-day
sent 10 the Senate the nomination OF /. Jefferson
Coolidge. of Massachusetts,, to be Envoy hNtraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United
States to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
srJcrDE OF AN AGED FARMER.

Mateawan, April 2s.-James T. Lake OF Holmdnle'
shot himself this morning win n revolver IN tno
cellar of his barn. Melancholy over tho loss Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
REPUBLICANS AT ALBANY.
ANEARNEST CONVENTION HELD
THE ADMINISTRATION WARMLY INDORSED
IN THE RESOLUTIONS.

W. A. SUTHERLAND AND wHIrELAw REID RE
sPECTIvELY THE TEMPORARY AND fERMA-
NENT CHAIRMEN-wEIGHTY SPEECHES
BY THEM AND BY MESSRS. DEPEW
AND FAssETr-ELECToRs AND
NATIONAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES CHOSEN
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22

The quality Of the flesh Of Herefords is
very good. It is claimed for them that
the meat is more marbled than in the
case OF the Short-horn, and probably
this is true, as they are grazcd to great
sr extent than the latter. The exercise
thus taken while grazing has the effect Of
increasing the relative amount fmuscle,
as compared with that OF stabilized ami
mails. Hereford meat stands high in fav-
or with the consumers, and this Is al
ways a strong Indication OF quality.
Herefords are a fairly robust and
hardy breed. Compared with Short
horns, they may have some advantage
here, as the outdoor exercise to which
they have been long habituated tends to
beget bodily vigor that is OF much value
to the breeder OF live stock, says the
Washington, Farmer. The same inf1u-
ence has also told favorably on their
breeding capabilities. In this respect,
also, they may have some advantage
over Short-horns, as the breeding prop
critics OF the latter haYe beenimpaired to
come extent through irrational breeding
and management.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
stockmen Attentlon,.I


Realizing the necessity for concerted
action on the part OF Black Hills stock
men, ifcattlerustllng is to be checkmated.
Messr's Woods and Cannon, represen-
titive stockgrowers, have issued the fol-
lowing call. 1t is needless to say that
every association in the Black Hills
should be represented.
The prevalence OF thieving having
CAUSED the organization OF several local
stock associations IN the Black Hills
country, and believing that by united
action alone car the owners OF range
stock protect their property ther, fore,
we, the undersigned, representing two OF
these local associations, would, with
respect, request that each association
elect delegates to a meeting to be held in
Rapid City, on Saturday, February 20,
at which time it is proposed to form a
general organization OF all Black Hills
stockmen, BELIEVING that in this way
they can best protect their interests.
The formation of the proposed general
organization will in no wise conflict,
with the local associations now in ex-
i%stence, but will serve to greatly en-
large their work and increase their use
fulness. 1t is earnestly requested that
all stockmen who can will be present at
the meeting in Rapid City, February 20.
J. M. WOODS, Rapid City,
Pres. Black Hills Horse Breeders Assn.
j. P. CANNON Spearfish,
Pres. Black Hills Stock Assn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
Sfss 0Hutchsr..

Z<4rrrFl
Genactlnent passed at the
1sSaiosn 81 the legislature, il Of spec
Nllntstest To- butchers. Il became q
|aAw May 19thlSYl
ssHFCS1--AnY person o engaged, or
Who may hereafter engage in the busl-
sness oil 9; butcher in this state9shAll keen
g record Of all branded beef animals he
may slaughter, giving age, sex, marks
and brands, oil whom purchased and
date OF said purchase, which record shall
at all times be open Tor public inspect
ion at his place 81 business.
Sec. Pit shall be unlawful for n
person or persons who occasionally
slaughter cattlefo beef to offer for sale
said beef, without exhibiting the hide or
hides Of such beef at the time aud place
said beef is offered for sale. And it is
provided further that the brand or
brands on the hide SO exhibited must
not have been changed, mutilated or
destroyed.
SEC. 3-An persons other than butch
ers who occasionally slaughter cattle for
beef, either for home consumption or
other purposes, shall keep the hide or
hides OF such branded animals so
slaughtered for a period qf not less than
ten days, subject to inspection by any
person or persons.
Sec. Any person who shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this act shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by
u fine not exceeding FIVE hundred $500
dollars, or by imprisonment in the
county jail not exceeding six months, OF
by both such fine and Imprisonment in
the discretion OF the court,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
yack tI,e siasher Cantured.

New YORK, Jan. Is. Slack. the slasher,
that mysterious individual who, since
Dec. 80 last, has amused himself by cut
ting the threats of drunken men with
a razor, and has been the terror of night
travellers in the Fourth ward, wa cap
tured at an early hour in the morning,
red handed. He inyeigled his victim, a
drunken man, to an unfrequented street
and then catching tile man around the
neck with one hand, with the other he
drew a keen across his throat. He
then SUNK away, but an officer who had
been watching him for some time and
who had been unable to come up in time
to save tile drunken MAJ from injury,
gave pursuit. and with the aid Of other
officers soon captured the slasher. When
caught the prisoner had one hand in his
o%vercoat pocket and in this hand he had
a 2 covered with blood.
He was held without bail in the
Tombs police court for examinationnext
Thursday. 1t transpires that Dowd has
been in insane asylums at various times
and it is believed he is a well developed
crank.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
Good Advice on Dairy,ng.

You are feeding your mich COWS all
the same ration, are you not? And
some are giving you, on this same, feed
eight quarts Of milk per day, while 9th
ers give sixteen quarts, do they not?
Then one upon the same outlay. for
keep. gives you twice as much income
as the other. One barely
even if she does that-while the other
gives . good profit. What il the one
does cost q few dollars more than the
other at the start? Does not the diff
ference in the product more than pay
the interest on FIVE, ten, fifteen, yes fifty
dollars difference in the cost? You say.
that she will die some day, or must
eventually be turned into beef, and then.
this extra money invested in her will be
lost.Not at all. II she i'd weIl-bred,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22
winter Care of Sheep.

A correspondent in the NATL. Stock
a. and Farmer writes: T am con-
WINGED by experience that if there is any
one thing OF financial interest to the
f1ockmaster more than another it is the
proper care, housing and general man.
agement Of the flock in the fAll and VIM
ter season. By observing the following
directions I have attained success in
sheep husbandry. /. Avoid as much
as possible exposure to inclement wealth
er, giving plenty Of outdoor exercise dur
ing lair weather. 2. Do not attempt
to crowd too many sheep into small
quarters, as there will arise an odor
which will be detrimental to thrift. 3.
All weak or infirm sheep should be fed
separately and especially cared for, and
all breeding ewes should be separated
from the main flock at least ten days be-
fore weaving time in order to become
accustomed to new quarters. 5. Regu-
lar watering is indispensable to thrift.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-22

Two Members of an operate Troupe In
cinerated I'm n Wreck.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 16-Aspecial train
on the Northern Pacific was derailed be-
tween Duluth and Brainard.e The train
contained the members Of tas Andrews
Opera company. A sleeping car was
burned, cremating two members of the
company.
The accident occurred at %Jonesville,
the first station east of here. The train
was running as a special, having on
board the Andrews Opera company, go-
ing from Duluth to Grand Forks. The
train was running at full speed when it
struck a broken rail. The sleeper left
the track and went down an embank-
ment, landing bottom side up. Flames
broke out from all parts of the car inn
mediately and burned SO rapidly that the
crew could do nothing but try to extri-
cate the passengers from the wreck.
Mrs. Ed Andrews, wife of the .proprie-
tor of the troop, and her nurse, Mrs.
Lilly Wallace, were burned to death.
Their remains were recovered, but it
was impossible to identify one from tho
other.
It is supposed that. from the rapidity
with which the flames spread It was
caused by overturned lamps. Twenty