davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TILE ANTARCTIC ICE DRIFT.

London, Aug. 15.-The British ship North, captain
Tewson at Sligo. from Portland. Oregon reports that
on June H. In latitude A degrees south, Longitude ~
degrees west she passed two enormous icebergs, while
many more were visible ahead. The North sailed
parallel with solid ice barrier, the bcrgs ranging
from twenty to 200 feet in height while the open
water was filled with great quantities OF broken Ice
At 10 O'Clock the night Of June IL the vessel was
entirely surrounded by ico and 1t was feared that
she would he crushed but toward morning the wind
changed, and this enabled her to clear the beres.
She hid many narrow escapes from destruction.
The bergs formed q breakwatcr nifty miles long.
semblng q large volcanic island. This report OF the
No tbs bears out the reports from other vessels from
around Cape Horn that the ice drift from the Ant
erctic Ocean this Is unprecedented and that
IL has fV6chcd tho most northerly point ever known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE SPANISH RECIPROCITY TREATY.

One more evidence that the system of reciprocity
treaties especially with nations Of this continent bcne
Ats not only the United states but also the Spanish
Amercan countries and is favorably received by the
Is,.r after months OF experiment Is furnished in the
following translation Of Las Novedades," Of New
York. That paper says under the heading Of "News
from Cuba" In Its issue OF the INN OF August
A s.w davs aeo q paper published Q telegram from
Madrid asserting that In the political circles Of the
Court they attributed TO Minister Romero Robledo ne
the limited states, As ncccsstated by the intended
renting Of the Custom House OF Cuba The Dario
such an Idea is entertained by Senior Romero Roteio
because, according to its opinion; the denunciaion
wouN 4. Lconyenent. "'Thc treaty." says the
Disro.s .has not been made In order TO favor the
principal product Of the island-sugar-but In order
Tendencies the treaty is the lndspuabS basis OF our
aericulturd and commercial uSe.s A1oor motive Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
DECISION IN 4 NOVEL LAW SUIT.

watertowp. n. V. Aug. I5.-Judgc Russell, OF Cam
ton has rendered decision In the peculiar case OF
John Barh MS assignee OF the wllldn Manufacturing
Company, against r. p. Rackus, late sheriff Of St.
Lawrence County and others. TIE wilkn Manu-
factnrlng Company. corporation Of Wisconsin. wss
employed In tho manufacture Of machinery ard sold
a large amount to the Canton Lumber Company.
About year ago the wilhn Manufacturing Company
made an assignment for the benefit Of creditors to ~
plaintiff in this action. At that time there wAs
duo TO the company its contract with tho Canton
Lumber Company. nearly $1,000. Certain wscondn
creditors transferred their claims to NewYork parss
who attacked the debt due from the Canton Lumber
Company. Shortly after tho assignee brought an
action against the Canton Lumber Company for the
amount due on tho contract The company cot ~
tho fact Of the attachments. its willingness to pax
It could do with safety to itself, and asked that
1t be allowed to pay tho money into court and thai
the plaintiffs In the attachment bc substituted
In It's place as defendants. This was done. 1he
questions involved were exceedingly novel ones. ana
good deal Of interest. The attaching creditors claim
that tho title to the debt never passed TO N
Tho decision OF the Court Is that the assignn.sat
passed the title to the debt to the eesynce ana Us
he should recover the money paaa INTO court -
ease win Be anpealee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
and the speakers advocated general strike
definite resolutions were adopted.

RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA IN PERSIA.
GOOD WORK OF THE AMERICAN PROTESTANT
MISSIONARIES s-NEARLY FIFTY PER CENT
OF THE RUSSIAN CASES FATAL.
simla Aue 15-In consequence OF the dread pre-
yaiing In Teheran, the capital Of Persia. over the
invasion of cholera the Shah has taken up his resi-
dence at a camp at FL Burr. twenty-four miles from
reheran In the city there is an alarming increase
In the number Of cholera reported daily Every
day the deaths average 3O0 few days ago the
average number OF deaths was sixty. The American
Protestant missionaries have many cholera patients
at their hospital and are doing ncalcuable good.
All the railway and tramway traffic has stopped ana
me bazars have been closed. Nearly all the residents
bo have been able to do have fed the city, Almost
all the victims OF the disease from the lower
classes.
At Tabriz capital Of the province OF Azerba,an,
I'm Northern Persia cholera is raging with the most
fatal effect The city contains about 10000 nhabl-
tants and they dying Mt frghtful rate Every
day the deaths amount to several hundreds.
st. Petersburg, Aug 15-The cholera SITUATION
here has become more favorable. and hopes are e1'
pressed that the further spread OF the disease may
have been checked by the stringent sanitary regua-
tIons enforced by the authorities. Yesterday only
twelve deaths from cholera were reported Inc
tested districts OF Russia the daily average Is o6Vi
new cases and Ass deaths from the disease; ~
win thus be that the percentage OF dea'hs Is
enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO MURDER TWO 'IhIo

London, Aug 15.-At the Bromley Poiice Cour' 'o
day Leonard Manktlow, Of No. haVeioch "oa'' % m"o
oro,,ned on the charge Of attempting to murder Miss
t,,,aa Wood aged sixteen niece of Mr. Goschen, ana
Miss Edith Philbnck, aged fourteen The crime "c
casioned the utmost indignation, and large ero"a
was present when the prisoner was brought ,h,o 'ns
courtroom Many hostile expressions were heard anu
Manktlow was in an agony Of fear lest the crowc
should make a personal attack upon him. lie "as
closely guarded by consables, however anu INC moo
oon,.n,sd themselves with mutterng threats against
him When Manktlow placed In the dock no
covered his face with his handkerchief and soooco
biuerly 1t was announced that the Treasury wonid
prosecute the case, and the court therefore renane"
Manktlow for a week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ERIE MEN PREPARE TO GO OUT.
EMIssANES FROM BUFFALO WORKING ALoy
TIJE rJyE

In
THE LINE.
Hornellsville, N. Y. Aug. 15.-There is not the
slightest doubt In the minds Of those who are
postcd in railroad matters but that the Erie
switchmen at this point will quit work tonight.
It is reported that two representatives Of the
Swtchmcns Union: OF Buffalo. induced the switch
men here, with the exception of head switch
man. named Connors. and his men. to sign an
agreement 10 stop work at 12 o'clock. These
representatives are alleged to have said that the
Switchmens Union will tie up the Erie from
Buffalo to Ncw-York. and the brakemen can also
Be induced to 60 out. The men ore very reticent
and no information can he obtained from them
Susquehanna. Penn. Aug. l5-Tho switchmens
strike on the New-York, Lake Erie and Western
system has not reached here. but there IL . we'll
defined rumor which receives general credcnce
that general strike all along the line will
he ordered at midnight tonight unless the differ
enccs between the men and the company are
adjusted before that hour In Bunalo. All Of the
large number Of men in the Susquehanna and West
Susu uehanna yards. with the exception Of two. are
members of the Switchihen's Union. They have
no local grievance, as their pay was materially
increased some months ago Passenger trains are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
STOPPING TRAFFIC ON THE ROAD.
THE SHERIFF OF TIoGA COUNTY ovERPowERED
AND STRIKERS IN CONTROL.

THE SHERIFF OF TIOGA COUNTY oVERPowERED
AND STRIKERS IN CONTROL.
Elmira Aug. l5.-Great excitement prevails AT
Wavery n. Y, and Sayre, Penn, just over the
State line, on account of the strike of the Lehigh
Valley swtchmen Fifty-one Lehigh men are
out Only four OF the Erie switchmen at Wav-
erly are union men, and these had not been
ordered out this morning. Two Lehigh freight
trains slipped out, the trainmen doing their own
switching, but with these exceptions no trains
have gone through Sayre since Saturday night.
Between $500 and 5000 cars are tied up ut
Sayre. Sheriff Geer, Of Tioga County. n. u, Is
M Wavcrly with twenty-five deputies sworn In,
and Sheriff Powell. of Bradford County, Penn,
is at Sayre with a large force Of deputies
An attempt to run an engine and caboose out
of Sayre this morning nearly brought on col
lison between the strikers and the sherlfYs forces
The men surrounded the engine and refused to
LET it proceed Sheriff Powell turned the switch
himself but it was Immediately turned back by
the strikers. start was made, but the strikers
pulled the coupling-pin between the engine and
caboose and caused another delay. The sheriff
tried TO arrest some OF the men but they were
Immediately rescued by their comrades Super
in tendcnt Stephenson and the sheriff mounted
tho pilot but could not keep the men away from
the engine. At noon the engine had gone about
two hundred yards and the strikers we've in com
mand of the situation.
No trouble has occurred at Horncllsville
The alterations between the sherif's posse and
the strikers has been conducted so far without
any serious results.
A dispatch from Sayrc says that sixty men
were ordered to report to Superintendent Stephen
son this morning to take the places OF the strikers.
They reported but refused to go to work.
A union meeting of the trainmen was held this
afternoon at Sayre, and il was decided that train
men would not do switchmens work north Of Sayre
The turmoil subsidized this afternoon, the sheriff
threatened when he undertakes to make the prom
iscd arrests with larger force. One striker, Will
lam Jones, was hurt in one of the ARRAYS with
tbo sbrriff's DOSsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
LABOR TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

Paris Aug. l5.-For some time trouble has existed
among the French miners in the Pas de Calais district
owing to tho employment Of Belgian miners. The
trouble eliminated to-day In pitched battle between
. number Of the Frenchmen and the Bclgians. Re
vovers were drawn and shots exchanged. Several
men on both sides were injured. The gcndarmcs
were promptly the scone and succeeded In restoring
sstsr.
hive thousand Of the Parsiap cabmsn met to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TO BUILD A RlILRO4D IN COLOMBIA.

San Frnncisco, Aug. 15.-S. o. Woods a civil en-
gneer OF Los Angeles is here his way Cartagena,
United States OF Colombia, where he goes consult
Ing engineer In the construction OF line Of railroad
from Caragcna TO Magdalena, In the interior, dis
lance Of $50 miles. The company by which he Is
employed is composed of Boston men, and the road
Is projected us feeder the Nicaragua Canal Cara-
gena will be Of the main points where steamers
will touch when the canal Is completed and the ruil
will tap rich country II Is estimated the road will
bulld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
FRENCH 1MpERrALIsrs HAVE A DINNER.

Paris. Aug. 15.-ThIs was the anniversary OF the
Napoeonic fete day, and the occasion was ceeora'ea
BY dinner which attended, by 800 supporters OF
w Imperial regime. NJ Engenaud, member OF 'he
Chamber Of Deputies, presided. lie made speech III
which he attacked Hebrew fnanciers ard Tie
yiulocracy. Amid cries OF Vive L'Empcr ur Dns
les Juifsn those present adopted resolution decinr
ing that the Imperalists Mt the elections would vote
only for candidates who demanded the election of ne
President by q plebiscitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
WARRANTS FOR SIXTEEN IRISH RIOTERS

Dublin. Aug l5-The trial OF Father Humphreys
and fifteen other men, who charged with lnciiins
and taking part In the recent election riot at lip
perary, was fixed for to-day. When the case was
called hone OF the defendants answered the sum
monses, and warrants were issued ior their arres''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE AFFAIRS OF MURRIETA e. CO.

London Aug 15.-On petition OF the creditors OF the
financial bouse of c. de Murriea & Co. Qimited)
receiving order In bankruptcy WAS made today against
the company No details Of the matter have yet peeh
learned The company has been in diiicuiy ior
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
HERR RUBEN OUT OF DANGER.

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-Herr Ludwig Ruben, the
Ncw-York musical manager, who has been seriously
III Mt tho Hotel Dagmar, in this city, Is now out Vi
danger He will sal for New-fOrk In Octoper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE POSSESSION OF THE PAMIRs.


n,s1SEsE PROTEST AGAINST RUSSIAN oocUPA'
TIoN.
.per,n. Ans. 15.-According to trustworthy dipio-
ms.,c Information received here, China has
strong reprcsentations to Russia protesting against
the occupation Of the Pamr country oy inc .,
as breach of the Treaty of Lvadia, which nNes 'he
frant,pr 100 miles north of Aktash, where the NUS
,,sns ara eneamped. The Governor OF Omhe'e
Tprkestan has sent troops to protect the fronuer.
o,,n,a Aus 15-It is rumored in GIgit that CHINA
has ceded the Pamirs to Russia
Four thousand Usbegs, after being repuisou o' ue
Am,.r's garrison at Masmena, have crossed in'o
prsson territory The Indian Government mas III,
termed the Ameer of Afghanistan that II ,b
Rbrtss mission is rot sGed rsdsieG as General Roberts
wil leave india In the spring.
pr.s,.a uo,,tical frontier hcs about 100 miles south
NJ The administrative boundary Of Russian InrKesah'
and the Pamir region lies south OF this administrative
beundary Directly south OF the Pamir country -
the Brtish-Indlan political frontier. Ohiha aes,'
that the Russians are invading her territory ""ou
Rus.,s occupy the Pamr country, she would s!ama ana
sSe Nv side With Great Britain In the EAST ldr !us'
sorth of the British political frontier lies Nas"ei0'
which is under British protectora'e'
THE wApsp11,E STRUCK AN UNCHARTED ROCK.
victoria B. c., Aug ia close examination o'
tho pr,nsh warsh,p warspte shows that the vessePs
injuries are much more cAVo"s'o ~ -.
,rnosec considerable length Of her false bottom,
steel uIates and wood have been torn away, ana III
three places bad indentaens have been maze IN .le
actual bottom The wsrspite struck while S'ean'hs
q. the rate Of fourteen knots an hour anu '""'e'
a,ately listed to starBoaid, having been nit Dy och
about smidshps on the port side Coming pach w''
q plunge she again struck. and, thoush 'hc eneneo
were reversed, she went ahead WIFI "ea"'@ ~
nentum until she hit again.
The chart issued by the British Admiralty s"o"s
sixty fathoms Of water where the rock was
by accident BY survey made by the ocers s tbsre e
skp in torpedo boat, 1t was ascertaned tiat eJe
was ony three fathoms OF water. While the "ahPioe
was drawing twcDty- -four feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
AUGUST 6 TWELVE PAGES

not denouncing the treaty would be the hope that u
may be extended 10 include In 1t the top'cco
from Cuba
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
It Made Him Strong.

''1 like this warm weather, |" remarked the humorous young man to slip of { girl; "it makes me strong.'
 'I thought it had weakening effect, she said.
 Possibly, on some" he responded with lurking grin, "but not on me For example, the iceman left 5o0poundi of ice in front of our store this morning right where the sun was hottest, and walked out and carried 1t in without the slightest effort"
 "You don't sayr she exclaimed.
 "True as preaching" and he grinned again; "but it was about three hours after the man left it, and I had to pay for 475 pounds that had run off into the gutter."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
He Could No. Go. AWAY.


 A weary old man dropped with sigh into seat in tho street car. At the other end three or four young men were talking and laughing.
 "They have just returned from their vacation" said tho tired man to his next neighbor.
 "They seem to have enjoyed it." "Yes, they seem to. They work in the same store that do."
 "Ahf"
 "Yes. They all have been away now everybody in the store clerks, book keepers and heads of departments, even the cash boys and the wrapping mer and the porters. Everybody has had his vacation-but me-
 "All but your
 "Yes."
 "well, should think your employer would let you of too"
 The old man shook his head.
 "what's the reason he won't?" "well," replied the weary man, witt another sigh, lyon see, I'm the proprie tor myself."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
rADlaEgsEs .gEI AAS
HE WAS WELL BROKEN.

They Had e Dispute. but He Did the
 Square Thing.
 They were certainly very likely and respectable looking young couple, ana they were as loving and tender toward each other as though they were not yet married. The probabilities are that in the early part of June, or, at the great est, not longer than the middle of May, they were made one and inseparable, and on this particular occasion they were to be parted for few brief hours for the first time since their marriage day.
 At any rate, they were at the West Shore station very early in the morn ing, and the appearances indicated that the young wife was going home to spend the day. "You surely will not miss the train tonight?" he inquired for the fifth or sixth time. "Oh, mo-" she assured him solemnly and impressively. If you should l would just about go wild" he declared. "So should l." she re- piled. "Well, then, you must be sure and not miss it." he repeated. with a scared look in his eyes. "No, cer- tainly must not" she said, with an earnestness that carried conviction wItu ft.
 Then she continued, "You will find me a real nice seat, won't you, dearr' "Yes, l will get you seat all by your self" he said, with an assurance that meant that if he shouldn't happen to find a vacant seat in the car somebody would be thrown out of the window to make room for his birding. And you will not be afraid to kiss me goodby right in the coach, will youT she in- ouired, looking tenderly into his eyes. "Oh, guess I'd better kiss you here, be- fore we get into the car. People al- ways stare so," he answered ovasively. "But like to have you kiss me the last thing" she pouted, "and I don't care how much people stare, do youg' "N-no." he replied. But l thought it might be unpleasant for you. guess I'd better kiss you in the depot before we go out" "Well. if you are ashamed of me, probably you had" she flashed. "T didn't think you would be ashamed of me so soon," and her lips trembled. "I am not ashamed of you, my dear," he began, "oniy I thought that there might be some coarse persons in the car that would make fun of us if should kiss you goodby there."
 'Td like to know what that is but be- ipy ashamed of me!' she exclaimed. 'I just don't care snap whether you ever kiss ne at all or not! think you have no business to treat me so, and l don't care if I do miss the train tonight V Settle it! Settle itr shouted voice over in the other corner. where Q drowsy drummer was stretched out with his head on his grip and his legs over the end of the seat. kiss her in both places or else let mer' And the young people walked out on the platform and around the other side of the building. When the train came fifteen minutes later hs walked right into the car and found her a seat, aud then bent down and gave her a smack that sounded like the blowing movedaway the sdl dlrumriissr mi s tnfnnesdf d sarttaad and said; 'tI congratulate you, young lady. You've got him we'll broke."-- Utica Observer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
SHIL0H'S C0N s U M p ITO N
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on pos- tive guarantee, test that no other cure can successfully stand. That 1t may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous OK pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron- chitis, use it, for 1t will cure you. If your child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use 1t promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread ihst insidious disease Consumption, use 1t. Ask your Druggist for 5HILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and H .00. Ifyour Lungs are SOTO or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug. oists and Dealers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
How It T. Done.


 had not tue least intention To do the thing mention. had shaken hands and started for the door. But our glaDces seemed to mingie. And felt my pulses jingle With bliss ecstatic, which I'd often felt be fore.
 Aud she surely did not chide mo, <s she stood quite close beside me; And if she whispered "No,n twas very low. So, as we stood so nearly. 1t WAS just trine, merely, To bend and kiss Der, while the lights were dim and low.
 HER VERSION. knew of course shouldn't- But then. you sec. couldn't Resist him when he put 1t to me so. knew ho really shouldn't, But then, you know, l couldn't Turn from him with a stern-"Sir, you must go!''
 And so, although shouldn't. Just because he really wouldn't Desist when first said him-"So!' Why so-all in minute There wasn't much sin in it-- lIe--wcll hc kissed ine, while the lights were dim and low.
 --Smith's Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
When the IIearl Q Affected

By Rheumatism or any of lhe muscles near that organ 1t is like tampering with an electric wire for death may come at any moment. If life is ,.9orth s, go to the druggist and get Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy or send to the Drummond Medicine O., 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send you large bottle by prepaid express. It is not as quick as electricity, but it will save your life if you take it in time. Agents wanted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08

S2I. The Tyler Desk Co.,, of st.. Louis, Mo-. have just thrown on the mar ket an elegant standard Antique Oak, ft. 6 tail, F. 0. B. St. Louis, for S2l, and it., same style and finish, for S23 net, spot cash. See their card in this issue, Send your order di- rect or send for special circular. Bank coun- ters and government work speciality. Send in your floor plans for designs and prices.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, Dr, Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica SaIve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, pr that have given such uni- vcrsal satisfaction. We do not hesitate 10 guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. D. J. Branncn, druggist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
Repentance.

Tramp--Madam, q week ago you of fered me an old pair of your husbands trousers and refused them with scorn I would like to reconsider that decision
 Kind Lady--Why have you changed your mind2
 Tramp-The lady next door has kindly given me the use of her husbands trou sers stretcher.--New York Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
Lost the Track.

Dolly-Have you heard how Sadie is getting along?
 Molly-She's better. She's taking sev. en different patent medicines.
 Dolly-Mercy on usl And are they all doing her good?
 Molly-Noi only one is.
 Dolly-Then why doesn't she leave of1 the others?
 Molly--She's afraid to. She doesn't know which one it is.-Exchange.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
A Terrible Disappoiutme ent.

Mrs. Greyneck--Why, Johnny, what makes you feel so badi
 Johnny (boo-hoo}-Grandpa just fell down on tho we--wet walk and got his clothes all mud.
 Mrs. Greyneck-I am 80 glad, my child, to find you kind hearted and sym. pathetic.
 Johnny-Ye--ye--yes, and sister saw him and I--I didn't.--Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-08
His Yroxrcss.

"well, Jack" said the visitor, "they tell me you have a yelocipede." "Yes, sir"
 Have you learned to ride it yet" "No, sir. I've only learned how to fall of so far" ."-Harpers Bazar.