davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
FURNISHED Gouscs Go Get, Conntrn.

Ut WF1HRU -IN"|RI ~ -N N'F'"Ft IT
I AwEINCE IoN" ISLAND -Iurn.-hei ,o'Hges u
- rent. all Improve nt. IrH ding running water
81 acre, NJ lard fruit and ground fos -aidcn. Ia se
stable. box .t.i-. Apply
~. H. CiN,iANN Il co., LIBERTY->T.
NANTUCKET. MASS ice trt two furnished .ot.ae,- on
v ipf oN~lDo.lng o.Dep stable. Inquire r. JOHN.
sos. los Wet 5Itt 80.
DINT FULLY FURNISHED COMING SEASON or
Ii year. handsome t.flt. Mountain SID. pr'nce
= surrounding views lawns carfi for ly
Apply 20 FDW. l.. HAMILTON CO.. 90 Bradw "
ond 4 .fr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

%
The following sale held at tie Exchange and Auction
nvc.,t6Iy building. vat, lot. 80 2l2 East iCulost.
400 r. " OF 2d.aNc lot lJNlOJ.J Jas Dobbn, $1,000.
sale, OF lot, Nortn InVr ami Overlook Terrace not
Of list and lots ave- corner o. Westci'>
tcr.dNe, were withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26


turned from Crcedmoor, and it WAS iound 'ha' ho'
enough coul &c, away from their bu mess nj ti'
season Of the year to make such showing as INC
regiment would wish make on such a tnp' 50 INC
Invitation had to ne declined
Colonel Austen. OF the 18th Regiment. has appld
TO Colonel Dowd, Of The 10th Regiment, for two lieu-
tenants 10 DC detailed go to camp with inc reshc"''
ana Colonel Dowd has compiled with The request oy
detailing First Lieutenant J. Y Weber and second
Lieutenant y. Morris for the dnty. a.,
Troop a has been making spendil r'forh ht tI'c
camp Ia the week Just paesel. and WIN the men arrive
IN town this morning they vii! no dOdbt bc Ilen
better soldiers than they when they starred a"aa
week ago. The camp which was '~i'DnshN W
Mr.. conlds place near 1arryoTn for inc a''omm|ia
tlOn of the men thc Tip was maintained unuu 'lc
troopers returned yeseriat. and they occupied u on
saturday night. Thc troops athletic games An Ihlts-
dav drew large crowd Oi spectators. an1 among inc
visitors was party OF 7th Regiment mn, CONSISTING
NJ Llentenonis H. C. On Val, j. ". Cochran and
Holland. Ad!u'ant Lnndon and Charles W. Nhtney.
The Goth Regiment returned 10 town YESTERDAY: and
the members were wcl lu0nzed and concnled with The
work Of the week The next affair in me regmrnt
will be the picnic July 4. and this Is always an
occasion OF more than ordinary Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
ytTJON1L GUARD AFFAIRS.
Az uSroRrUxATE CLASH IN THE 7TH-TRoor
As CAMP woEK.

~ 1-vrOPTIJNATE CLASH IN HE 'ih- ii''"'
AS CAMP woEK.
,r, n.or,ure.c cIosb which hae occurred between
c,,r pad NJ Company F. Eth RcTiinont' ann
C,n palmer the rocimcrta inspector OF rive prc'
,,cn was brought nbo by n c"nhl'l"n d hn'"H
which was spoken about IN th'er c'i"'lnS n' wv
oro Cornpany went To 'rrT''h''r ''r wv P
49, o,,.mc, Company + has long been
ro,.n oe the "up SIXTH and not only have inc
ro,,,s bccn nrcd connuny for many years. p"t '"'
e,mnsnv has n waiting list Of enough me" ~ 'o'
another resp ctahle company. C'Ion'i nppeo' va
tho former captain OF the company ho N'P''i' '
v.oe olcctcd in HIS place when 'npn"" "PP
ao,o,on % h,s present place, upon The retirement
-, colonel Clark three years ago Tie Strong r''i''
IN the different companies OF The rc'u'nt. ocu
~ o~ 60, ,,,zcs for excellence at the butts maR''
-, commander OF n company exceedingly anN''"S
IN make rs cocd showing as possible W N''
,r,o ho,it has long prevailed in all the companies
n, q dronnnc, such men as did not appear On III! ~
.u.,,, occasion and taking up one OF me men VII
a., nsi,inc list 10 fill his place ana t"s 'h'he
-. r.cori for the company. This Is done NJ IN
o,, o,d ON other occasions. 1t WIS ms piac-
,,co which broueh, about the trouble bet"ee" .'p'''
pona and the Inspector Of rife prnctice' o''' ~
Contain Rand's me, did not appear az tnp '""s
shc,t with the company ana one w
how'd vino had been waiting ior a
Il mo
lin, kept out because there was no '"'""E w.
~ G,,d Captain Rand took this opportunity Vi "'""
IT., nm and dropping the man who d'n not hpp'"'
C,e.,u Palmer objected 10 this, ana uecia'ou '
c,.,n Rand must have the consent OF ''""''
.,top before he could take up the row man VI,
~ a.. old one As the approval OF inc co'o"c,
~ oo,Ions Of this Kind Is invariably "A matter ..
- y Csptain Rand still persisted In MS We" %
~" case that he fxd a perfect right 70 'aHo "''
! stem which he hal taken. a,s
Palmer Threatened 10 resign, but nc was u''
-, from doing so By his brother oihceFs' Inv
-, not afford 10 lose excellent an oihcer o' Wv
- a. oil recognize Captain Palmer 10 De- IN" '''o'
I'll, r.cr,t 10 see so long and honorable oaic', :.
, All az CAPTAIN Palmer's has been cut sho'U -,
| ,ho, voy They dslked also to nave any "o""'' "
,"' ,, nanny military family Of t'r Ith'
No, ~ the officers In the regiment N"''o 49,
-, ,b,, the practice OF dropping m"1 u'''o'0
',a,,s,v az WIS done IN this case. Is eooo pr"
.'aa GOV TINT tho thing has been done LOT 80 ons
,,u,. and so generally THAI Captain RAM Is '''"'"',
un'e " -, .cnsure In fact, the general
or,,r,nn &c that more fuss hns been maoc o. sa,
a,no. on all sides than II really deserves anu 1
49,. nc,.ors will see that 1t would be ioly !" "s".
o.n Ter words over so small matter nno '' a'
c'en na harmony will soon be restored bct"cch "'
| two men. ,. r,.,.nt IN Moptrca
The proposed trip Of the 7th Regiment 70 "a
| ,s.on given up for the present season ~ io.s-
cote at the msu was tatsp "a tho aassS'a ~ ~~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Question which often arises in the disposng oil crma

The duty OF o conductor as to sleeping passengers
has recently been discussed in the Texas supreme
Court. passenger who had ticket TO Atiahh ie'i
asleep ard was carried past his destination. i"c
conductor walked him up after the station was p'ss
and put him OF at an inconvenent place for INC
passenger, nearly two miles from his destination. ne
said he willing to pay bis fare to the mex.
station but he DID not offer the fare 10 the conductor
and the conductor treated him rs tramp VINO was
endeav0ring to passage without paying LOT IT,
lie suffered from the exposure after being put Oh u'c
train and recovered q verdict against the raiiroaa
company. In the supreme Court however, the luus
rc-t was reversed tho ground that the conductor
lad a right to put him OF unless he offered 10 pay
his fare 10 the next station. some other eases dc-
cidcd in the courts OF this country and England are
10 the effect that the conductors must announce tle
stations and must stop the train sIiihcienty ohg Ior
Tho passengers to get of the train. Ihey are not
required wake the passengers nj their tlllOs even
II they promise to do so. II conductor t+iis IL
passenger that the stopping place is his desu
notlGn and he relies that infOrmatiJn but suffers
injury because the conductor is Mistaken. ne HIy
recover damages. II the name OF the stalloh Is an
rOlnced and the train soon after stops, a PASSENGER
Who alighs believing that the stopping place Is the
statlou may acrorIing most OF the decisions, re-
cover damages II he Is injured by acting on MS Deci
and alghtlng AZ n crossing or 0tner piace lhseau oi
Il o station. Information rs to changing cars gwen
by np c0mpany's officers may nsually % icIed upon
or damages obtained If the information gwen is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND ANloNu
THE COURTS.

With the closing Of the appellate courts, the summer
vacation fairly began last week, and except for very
few trial cases. the work OF the courts for the present
court year IS practically over. The secouu u'''o"
OF the Cont OF Appeals will meet next fall f0r the
purpOsc OF making some additional decisions ana VIII
then disband. The General Term OF this department
was In recess last week, and the cases In the o'hcr
courts were not u tht greatest moment. The wnrn'
weather has perhaps aided In dlsc0irIglhe Ilwyer
from placing difcu cases on trial. and June has been
n qulcter month than usual In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
MYTHS OF MIDSUMMER.
ST. JOHNS DAY BELIEFS AND CUSTOMS.
v.LKING SPIRITS AND MARCHING GUARDS

WILLING SPIRITS IND "NHOHIN" "VNHDS-
FAIRY TALES OF THE SEASON.
An association of mystery and sense Of the super
s,urol are connected with Midsummer Day more than
9TH any other day Of the year Some Of It's old Oh
.crvnnces undoubtedly Of Dmldca origin and
mat Is enough 10 make them seem uncanny. Many
=, the beliefs connected with II also CT sort TO
stimulate the weird and the grewSome elements of this
,nosinaton. OF course Midsummer Day does not
come IN the middle Of summer summer. according
On the almanac. did not begin iii Tuesday Of last
wcok--when II began according TO the weather IS
another mat@-and Midsummer Gay came on
Friday only three days later II IS ST. John the Zap
lists Day, too but almost everything that distinguishes
II IS Of Pagan origin and can be traced to the days
too Christianity even more clearly than IS common
ui,b the usages of the ancient holidays which the
christian Church adopted into its calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

trotters there are several additions to the neiuS ma
trainers who reinforce the ranks is W. H. Wcehsi WIZ.
four from the large stable he has been hinulnH AZ
are the fastest BY the records OF these ana DOM io
shown form which marks item for ~ honois ,ni5 o
Wceks's string end Jim F., PAGER completes MS
contributions 70 the Hartford mee1h he h ree win
ie reserved for the more imp rtant summer circuit.
Diamond bay eeding bred in Kfn.cHy oi' mare naw
tr,,n farm near Boston, are the newcomers TO mect
Nbbe V and Ane in the 10 class at Cnarser from
Albany that was not beaten till she met conway Az
Fleetwood, and Captain Lyons relon the procese'on
The second day has nine entries, fle only one thas
has NOT already been tried this season heing Bnsh
niIe little black mare by Mcyone, with credltaDle
campaign record last year. In all ia entries have
lapn made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

SPEED. sAPETY AND SATISFACTION
A.. tia ATTRIBUTES which mark the Pepnsyvsnia Esal
yosd. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

In thes Senate. the 23d. the debate upon
he a~nti-option till and the monetary
question occupied the whole time. with no
de0ntto result The House made substan.
dal progress with its business in at least
one particular. and that was the dispose
tion u the Senate amendments to the gen.
efal deficiency bill. which were. with one
exception. n~oncOncurfed in and sent to U
fur her conference. Otherwise the day
wsx without feature T~be.Senste smend-
which was concurred In was that APP
ptoprtAtinR e4s6,000 for the payment of In
dian depreciation claims.
On tho 9Th the House passed the $780,
90 Weeld's Fair appropriation bill by q
vote OF III TO lOh Mr.. Holman moved that
the House n~.n-concur in the Senate amend
@snt Increasing the appropriation for the
Governments exhibit from e8l6,600 to $780,
90 and demanded the previous question.
Tho previous question VAS ordered
BY . viva oce vote. The same action was
taken In all the Senate amendments for the
government exhibit by viva voce Vote.
This means that there will be another con.
ference N unless the Senate conferrees
recede. another fight in the House. It Is
understood the Senate will reccdc.
/; The vote by which IS. 900. 900 was appro-
prfated TO the Worlds Fair was. upon
motion OF MI. Holman, up for reconsidera-
tton on the 2Sth. and flibustering, led by
Mr.. Bailey. of Texas, was the order.
Nothing else was DONE, except to pass q
Joint resolution to adjourn upon the both;
this motion. it is freely stated, is but q
part OF the programme OF the opponents
Of the appropriation to defeat It, u was
made by Mr.. Holman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
kENrvckv's BLooDvrRAoEDv
Two Omcers Shot and One Form to Pieces
Ivy Dogs.

Two Odicers Shot and One Torn to Pieces
by Dogs.
Lexington, KY, special: Yesterday
afternoon k%avanaugh Upton, the iailer
81 Montgomery County; Thomas How
ard, 4 Constable, George Rayburn, q
special Deputy Sheriff, and two other
mon went to the mountains to capture
John Sherrell, n horse-thief who stole q
horse from Madison County last week.
Upton heard he was at the house Of
George Pipps, on Cedar Trace Creek.
He arrived there this morning and upon
the appearance of the posse two fferce
dogs set up suchja loud barking that
Upton concluded he would 20 in and
make the arrest at once instead of watt
ing until daylight. as he first intended.
He went to the door, closely followed
by the other members of the posse. He
raped and Pipps said Come In"
who is that?" he asked. at is kava.
naugh Upton and I am OF on election
eering SPREE" was the reply. All
right" said Pipps, II will get up and
light the lamp" He struck a match
and Upton sat down on a chair and
asked him who that was in bed with
him.
Sherrell, who had been sleeping with
Ptpps, lcveled his pistol on the foot
board and before Pipps could reply to
Tipton's question, shot the latter in the
center of the forehead. He fell to the
door and died within two hours.
While tho match was yet burning
Howard entered the room only to re-
ceive a bullet in the temple from the
horse thief's pistol, and he fell dead in
his tracks. Rayburn was right behind
him, and just before the match burned
out Sherrell shot him through the right
arm and shoulder. F..
In the darkness he made his escape
through a back door. but Reyburn went
out after him, only to be caught by dogs
and almost torn to pieces. The animals
wounded him SO severely that he 10 not
expected to live.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

the throng and lean over the stricken
one who had reeled under the blasting
rays Of Old Sol. One of the stalwart
men in blue feels the unfortu-
Mates pulse and looks up solemnly.
The crowd falls back in awe. The
man is dead. He was walking along
when he was seen to stagger
suddenly; throw his hands to his head
and fall heavily to the sidewalk. Who
Is he? Nobody knows. Nobody knows
whether he may have a mother, or a
brother, or a wife or children. His
body is borne off to the morgue. where
1t is laid out among that awful family
which has lately been SO large, which
goes among the officers Of the law and
9 careless public who reads the notice
Nth a passing glance, by that awful
name Unknown" There have been
hundreds Of such cases in the cities all
Owe the country. Chicago in three
days had sixty weight deaths and nearly
three hundred ~prostrations. while
smaller cities suffered in like proportion.
The climax was reached on Wednes-
day last. 1t a q red-hot, roasting
day, and the largest number of people
overcome by the heat in many years
was req ortcd. In Chicago the mercury
reached 50 degrees. and men and women
of all classes wilted down in the streets
to the number of 1913, thirty-two OF
whom died. Over 300 horses also sue
cumbed o n that day.
While ~Chicagoans were s%weltering the
people OF Cheyenne, Wy, were chilly
at 80 degrees. Sioux City reached 20
degrees, but a rain came on and the
mercury dropped to SO degrees. A
heavy rain storm brought the tenlpera-
ture down from 80 to 81 degrees at
North Platte, Neb.
The coolest place recorded was Call
garry, in Alberta, over the British
American line. The maximum temper
AZURE there was "a degrees. Boston
was two degrees hotter than Chicago,
although 1t was visited by a shower.
New York's maximum was exactly the
same as C%hicago's. President Harrison
felt uncomfortable ut Washington with
SO degrees, while tho eloquent Senator
Wolcott enjoyed the breezes ut Denver,
with a top-noteh record of 66 degrees.
AS far south as New Orleans the mer-
curry could only struggle up to 81 de-
grees. Omaha reached 80; Des Moines,
81: Detroit, 80; Milwaukee, "a; Cincin-
NATL SO; Kansas City, SO; st. Louis, 80;
but 1t was only "a at Helena, Mont, &c
at Bismarck, n. D.. and as at Huron,
8. D.
The strikers at Homestead had the
heat Of 96 degrees poured down on
their troubled heads, while Rapid City,
S. D., enjoyed midsummer life with the
high-wave notch of 60 degrees.
Wichita, Kan. with 81, was near NASH
vile at 90, Davenport ut 90, Louisville
at ~, and Toledo at 80. Memphis and
Galveston ran q dead heat at IS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
MISSING LINKS.

FLOWERS may be kept fresh for a lono
tine by. putting a pinch Of soda In the
water Ia which they are held. They
should not be gathered while the sun r.
shining upon them, hut early in the
morning or after the sun has been down
for an hour.
: Bolh the brass burners Of lamps once
month IN water In which a few shaw
(nse we'll and dry. All the soot and
Ifeasy substance will have been removed
BY this process, and the light viii ha
clear and steady.
KNIVES should never be put into hot
water. which Injuries them, first by loos.
entng the handles. and next by spoiline
the temper Of the steel. Wipe them firs.t
With & damp CLOTH and then rub on~a,
moot board which has been previously
powder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

When Chnrlemagne and his "Knights Of
Garacens, in Africa, it frequently happened
that Knights on either side would fight in
single combat for the honor of their re-
spective armies. The Saracens had been,
for many years, the scourge-the dreaded
tnvaders-of Europe, and all waged var
against this common enemy.
But in these days tho worst scourge that
threatens us, is that dread invader, Con-
sumption.
Consumption fastens its hold upon its vic
Tins whilo they are unconscious of its ap-
.proach. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured thousands Of cases Of this
most fatal Of maladies. But It must be
taken before the disease is too far advanced
in order to DO effective. If taken in time,
and given q fair trial, it will cure, or money
paid for it will be refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Short
ness Of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from q torpid
liver and impure blood, nothing can take the
place Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Nothing will, after you have seen what
itdoes. It prevents and cures by removing
the cause. It invigorates tho Liver, puriaes
the blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds up both strength and
1esh, when reduced below the standard Of
health.
Sold BY drurrists, eyseywhsra
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
CALIFORNIA TOWN WIPED OUT.
Bod.e. Once . Flourt.h,ng Mining Camp.
Destroyed by Fire.

11OUtGs Ouce . ElOuflSnt0R Mining Camp,
Destroyed by Fire.
Advices were received at Hawthorne,
New, by messenger late Thursday night
that Bodie, the largest town in Mono
County, California, had been practically
destroyed by a great fire. The flames
broke out at three o'clock in the morn
ing. in a bakery, and before the firemen
reached the spot n whole block was
in flames on both sides of the street.
The town has only one volunteer
fire company, and although the men
worked hard they could make very
little impression. The district burned
included about thirty stores of all kinds,
the only n remaining being the gro
Gerry Of Harvey Boone. Among those
who are the heaviest losers are: Bodie
Railway and Lumber Company; Henry
Coehen. dry goods; Delury 4 Garcia,
saloon; Kuhlman Brothers, druggists;
8. Gensler and William Roush, general
merchandise; G. h. Kelly, furniture;
George W. Penter, banker; n. j. Sails
bury, boots and shoes. The total loss
is $10O, 0O0, with triiing insurance.
Many families lived over the stores, and
these ere homeless. as they lost every
thing. The buildings were nearly all Of
wood and burned like finder, giving no
opportunity for removal Of furniture.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
a MUCH BETTER.
Returns show That the Spring whea
Crop Ia s%urpassing All Expectations.

Returns show That the Spring wheat
Crop Ia surpassine All Expectations.
r. g. Dun & Co.'s weekly. review Of
trade says: There is distinct improve
ment, not only in transactions in COM
parison with the same time last year.,
but also in prospect for the coming
season. Prospects of spring wheat are
remarkably good and returns from many
Of the States surpass all expectations.
Wheat has risen II cents in spite Of
Western receipts amounting to 2,136, 900.
bushels in three days, against exports
of 908 900 bushels. Oats also rose l
cent and pork products a shade, and
corn has advanced 2 per cent. In coffee
there was a slight advance, and in oil a
fractional decline. But in the cotton
market a decline of a sixteenth occurred.
with sales Of $50, 900 bales in a week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
USEFUL BASKET.

A SMALL box Of lime placed In the
sellar and pantry will keep the air dry
and pure.
Owe teaspoonful Of ammonia to a tea
cupful Of water, applied with . rag, will
clean silver or gold jewelry.
IF the soles OF pegged boots or shoes
are occasionally oiled the shoes will be
easier, the soles will last longer, and
the pegs will not get loose In the
leather.
To RsMovE scorches. boil an onion
and squeeze out the Juice, put 1t with
soap, fuller's earth and vinegar, q very
little Of each. Spread the mixture on
the scorched place.. and leave to dry.
Rinse thoroughly.