davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FtrtL FIGHT WITH MOONsHTyERS.

Knoxville Tenn. June 30 (speciaD.-The moon
shine business I'm East Tennessee Is on the Increase.
This morning officers attacked party OF dlstlllers Mt
still in the Chhowle Mountains thirty miles south
Of this place. and big fight followed. one OF the
officers was fatally injured. and number OF the
mountaneers thought TO have been Killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Dublin June 20.-William OBnen addressed polit
cal meeting al Cork to-day. In the course OF his re
marks he said that Mr.. Gladstone had obtained the
full confidence OF the McCarthyites who now knew
that Mr. Gladstones Homo Rule lin, from tho Nation
affst point of view. wodTu ~ good a. the blu
Mr. Parnell had accepted in 1885, and In some re-
gpects better than that measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
,,xnrvGROryD OPIUM FACTORY FOUND

San Francisco. June 29-lnternal Revenue agents to'
fopnd In an underground cellar In the Chinese quarter
a., opun factory large enough 10 supply half Of the
chinese population the city with prepared opium The
factory was hidden IA almost inaccessible cave under
q loss house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TIE MAJESTIC SIGHTS A DERELICT.

london, June Gothic White star Line steamer Ma
jcstic Captain Parsoll. from New-lork June 22 for
Liverpool which arrived at Queenstown yesterday
reports that on juno o. In latitude 40 North long-
tudo Gs West she passed der"lict vessel apparently
Of English build with the stumps OF her mnsts stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
yss ROBERT c. wIyrHR0rs WILL.

Doa,om Mass. June o9.-The will OF MIS- Z. a. ".
,,n,,ron wife OF Robert &. Winthrop gives aooa'
sa5, 900 to religious and charitable pnrpses - "hns
- q, 600 each to the Congrcgations ana Gu 'o'N'
ing SoI Si,WI churches OF Canandaigua. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE FRENCH TARIFF on PET ROLEUM.

Pors June 2O.-The Government has submitted TO
tho Chamber OF Deputies a bill fixing the duty on re-
AZ I5 francs the new tariff go into effect March
81, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Kings refusal to sanction the storthinss resolution
in regard TO the establishment OF separate Norwegian
cOnsua'os. The King In accepting the resignation Of
the Cabinet intimaed that he would further consider
the question TO which the crisis was due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

almost impossible Edmonds Is a tra'heu mum,
tanccr but 1t Is feared that he hok great r''ns -
reach the summit rs he knew the Importance vi tin M
work and low greatly Davidson desired 10 secure I'LL
accurate base line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
ruE cHAMBERs or coMMERcE coNGRE:s.

London June 29-The second dav's session OF tne
Conrress of the Chambers Of Commerce Of the Empire
orened AT 10 o'clock this morning In the nall OF the
Merchant Taiors' Company. After the usual opening
xercises the cOngrcs resumed It's debate on the esou
,ioD offered by Mr. Medley. declaring that fiscal union
between Great Britain and her colonies by preferential
duties being based upon protection would be poltlray
dangerous and commercially disastrous, and that the
ARRANGEMENT that would best condnce to an intimate
commercial union would be for the self governing
colonies adopt as closely as circumstances VIII Pcr
nit the non-protectve policy Of Great Britain.
William Mcmillan, late Colonial Treasurer OF No"
south Wales representing the sydney Chamber OF Com
merce held that free trade dominant acto In inc
prosperity OF Great Britain rieid commercial un''n
Of the colonies he said totally out of tie region OF
nractical politics j. Williams TOnks. president OF inc
birmingham Chamber OF Commerce. said that certain
members OF the congress had become so Thoroughly az
ached 10 the fossil doctrines Of 1o41 that they were
rerfectly impervious TO argument. Thls s'a'eh'ch
Was greeted with cheers. Continuing, MI Iohhs Hiu
that a tariff Of per cent on colonial proauce "ouia
NOT cause AN industrial between the colonies ana
the mother country. . m. ,u,,ss,o,o, o.,
England offered am amendment to Mr. Medley 1t.oiu
,inn declaring that small dIfercntal duty Should 0.
adopfed by Great Britain ana her coIonles asiiH.
1o-cicn ,mnorts This amendment was deiea'ei by, Il
VOTE OF - 10 "a. Sir Charles 1upp"r chailehgel tne
,o,e and another ballot will he taken tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
,,, ny FALL OF A BUILDING.

, vo lime cO-Whlc wori.mcn Wcfc UT
snia,oe an addition to large building on MAIN
g. today the wall gave way and buried S,SmS and
80 E J. H. G. Winston, owner OF the psiiuns ,.d,v
,vo eolorsd men. were killed. and seven 0'i'''1 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

n,vocRars DEFHAr THE SECRET BALLET.
..,.m,utb. n. II. June oo.-By majority OF olo
..ordav the city refused to adopt the Australian IA
M. system. The Republicans favored IL anu '"e
p"mU %mocrats opposed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
M, ,,ucAI SCANDAL. IN MANITOBA.

w,on,neg June 20.-Immedlately upon the adjourn
ment OF Parliament rumoT OF booohn9 oesa"
circp,a+e The announcement Of the date OF 'he
Mani,oa legislative elections by Premier Vreeh"a!
was followed by the uncovering OF n political seaman
yt,ch NAV tesuit disastrously to the Government.
Hugh RYAN who was contractor Tor The buiIoine u
,ha Ped river Railway by tie Government which
road was subsequently handed over TO the Northern
Pacific as an inducement TO II to enter "'inoo'' "
rived here few days ago Ryan, WHO Hiiis"eu NJ
contract wears ago, claimed S6O,OOo mors tiai 'no
no,n, uh,ch the Government would admit was just
ana the pavment was absolutely refused by fre"''ef
yomav miles, Judgment should be obtained IN court
The contractor did not bring suit "heh rrehhe'
(reenway came into power, In 1885, nc 'ooA uo 'a"
r,sition as that taken by Norluay. NoM ,, ~ pyon,s
Covered that the claim has been paid ou'"e N'
visit here.
MRS MoNTAGU BECOMES MOTHER IN fHis'N'
DubHn. June o9.-Mrs Anne Margaret non."su'
,rh an Anrsl was sentenced TO one years lhp''o,'
.n4 for causing the death OF her three on &
Ter Helen has gwen birth TO q son la P'''' ~
TRIANGULAR CHESS MATCH ARRAN'Ep'
London, Juno 20.-A triangular chess .''a'oa ao%
between j. II. Bnckburne, Isdor "uhsoeis "
Emanuel Lasker will begin In the first week III ocp''"
Der, at Belfast
pvs,cvA1YoN OF THE NORWEGIAN CABiNEi'
-..,.,,.,,a lime c0-The Norwegian Ministers.
after a conference Of three hours VIII 'ne o az
.he Crown Prince, rendered their resignauo"' - ,r.
.. Premier said that this action was oue "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

r,,ANer1AR CHESS MATCH ARRANGED.

London, juno 2D.-A u1uHsuIu' o .na
n.,ween !. II. Bnckburne, Isdor GunsDers ""'
Emanuel Lasher will begin In the first week In sep'e'
Der, at Belfast.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

.....s
The number of regular delegates to the Con-
ventions OF the two great parties will be double
that of the electors for each State. Thus Ohio
will have % electoral votes for President and
tho two parties will each send as delegates to
their respective Conventions to nominate
candidates for President and Vice-President.
Tho increase is AZ. OF this number 90 will
be cast by the States recently admitted into
the Union, as follows: Idaho, Montana.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington
and Wyoming. The remaining % will make
up the additional votes based on the late
apportionment to the old States Alabama,
Arkansas, California Colorado, Georgia. Kan
sas. Massachusetts Michigan, Missouri, New
Jersey, Oregon, Wisconsin, one each; and llI-
nois, Minnesota Pennsylvania, Texas, each ;
and Nebraska, g.
The Republicans may. and do with good rea-
son, claim all the new States. If there Is
doubt about any one it is Montana. The above
figures clearly give gain of II electoral votes
to the Republican candidate for 1892. Of the
90 votes apportioned the old States as stated 16
go to the States which were Republican in 1888,
seven to States which were Democratic. This
gives to the Republicans total gain of SO in
tho next Electoral College as against total
gain of 10 votes made by the Democrats, or a
net gain to the Republicans of %.
The latest advices from Minneapolis say that
the first big fight will be over the composition
of the Committee on Credentials, the impor-
lance of securing this committee being shown
by the fact that a careful canvass of the situa-
tion makes it apparent that Mr.. Blaine cannot
be nominated unless the opposition succeeds in
breaking into tie delegations from the South
ern States, which are instructed for President
Harrison. This will become apparent when
the following table is scanned which shows
how the Northern States, which are relied on
to cast their electoral votes for the Republican
nominee. stand as between the candidates,
which makes it necessary to secure some of the
Southern delegates either by winning them
over or by unseating the Presidents followers
from the South in the Con yention:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


June /, Commissioner Raum was before the
Sub Committee of Deficiencies and explained
the necessity existing for an appropriation of
81 600, 900 on account of pensions. He desired
the money appropriated to be available June
10 to meet the June payments. This deficiency,
if allowed, will make the total pension pay
mcnts for the year nearly S143, 600, 000.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury Foster visited Henry
w. Cannon, of the Chase National Bank. New
York, last week and it is said that their con-
ference resulted in Cannon's acceptance of the
place of Commissioner to the International
Monetary Conference.-The Nicaragua Con-
vention was called to order in st. Louis on the
morning of the Sd inst. by Governor E. O.
Stanard, temporary chairman. The report of
the committee Endorsed the canal as feasible,
recommended investment in the Canal Com
pany's securities to the American people, and
directed the appointment of two committees,
one to visit each of the great national political
conventions to secure their Endorsement of the
Government control Of the canal. After an
address by Rear-Admiral Ammen, and the
usual resolutions attending the closing of a
gathering, the convention adjourned sine die.
Crimes and Casualties.
A terrible epidemic of smallpox is raging at
Pomeroy O., and Mason City, w. Va, which
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
WHAT 10 cts, WILL BUY.

bulb Giant Bermuda Frcesia for winter blooming.
pkt Pansy Seed. for winter blooming, and
THREE MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION 60
the MAYFLOWER. ~ page Horticultural paper.
Plates of some new flower, all by mail postpaid for
only cents.
The FI2EESIA is an improved strain of that lovely
flower, bearing large spikes of beautiful, fragrant,
white and yellow blossoms. unsurpassed for winter
blooming. The PANSY is strain especially recon-
mendei tor winter blooming In pots all eoloTs mixed.
THE MAYFLOWEi} is well known as the best pub
lication on Flowers, Fruits. Gardening and Home
Adjournment in general 1t has over 10000 subscrib-
ers and goes all over the world. Each issue con-
tans ~ or "a pages, elegantly illustrated and bound
with handsome cover, and ONE OR TWO
LARGE, ELEGANT COLORED PLATES. 1t is
edited by John Lewis Childs assisted by many Of the
among whom VIM. Falconer. Eben Z. Rexford,
w. N. Pike. E. S. Rand, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
etc. 1t has correspondents In all parts OF the world,
and its articles the most interesting. instructive
and valuable to be had. We send il for months.
together with the Pansy and Freesa for only 1oc.,
that you may become acquainted with its merits.
Get two of your friends to accept this offer with you
and we will send you free bulb of the BERMUDA
EASTER LILY for your trouble. For trial sub
scribers besides your own. we will mail you free the
EASTER LILY and plant of the CHARMING
MEXICAN PRIMROSE. For trial subscribers
at Ioc. each we will send TWO LILIES and TWO PEiM-
ROSES, and for we will send LILIES, aPRlMRoSES,
AND 6 OTHER RARE, NEW, PERPETUAL BLOOMING
PLANTS. All by mail postpaid. Remember that each
subscriber gets for 1oc. the Mayfower fer months
with or large colored pates) and bucof FreeSia
and packet of winter blooming Pansy Seed, with dl-
recons for culture. Write at once, this offer VII
not appear again. Address
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N. ! !,
Mention The National TxibuuA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
A. A. MARKS, 70I Broadway, n. Y.
Hsrtiou The National TnbuxA

Cod-liver oil is useful be-
yond any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is not offensive; it
is pleasant to some, especial.
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more eff
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent free. 4
Scorr & BOVINE. Chemists I3a South sth Avenus,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liy.r
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
Foreign.
cF Greatrex, a wealthy eli

G.F. Greatrex wealthy citizen of Leaning
ton. England, was shot and killed by his son,
who declared that he killed his father because
his allowance of 5000 year was too small.
The son is 40 years old and the father was so.
An explosion followed by fire, occurred in
the Berksberg Silver Mine, at Przibslaw, Bo-
hernia. last week. Five hundred men were at
work, and it is thought that fully 400 lost their
lives About 100 bodies have been recovered.
Five students from the Mining Academy were
among those killed. The work of rescue is
proceeding under great difficulties, as fatal
gases pervade the mine. Four of the rescuiDg
party were asphyxiated.- Al tho election in
VALPARAISO for officers of the Chamber of Depu-
ties the Cabinet candidates were overwhelm-
ingly defeated. The Cabinet will in conse-
nuence resgn.-Five persons concerned in
the recent riots at Lodz, near Warsaw, Poland,
have been banished to Siberia. Thirty Ger
mans and % Austrians, suspected of being agi-
tators. have been expelled from Russia without
warning-The German sugar producers have
received overtures from the Austrian Union of
Sugar producers proposing the establishment of
a syndicate for the sale of raw sugar to work
against the American Sugar Trust. The over.
lures were favorably received. If they are
successful the French producers will be invited
to cooperate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
SATURDAY, JUNE 4.

The Senate was not in sesgT,n to-day.
The House. Immediately sitter the transac-
ton Of routine business, vert into Committee
OF the Whole on the PosteS..e appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Holman Ind, d. moved that the bill
be recommitted to the Committee on the Post
Office and Postroads, with Instructions to report
the bill back immediately amended by insert
ing and substituting tts following for the
third section of the bill, stricken out in Com
nittee of the Whole, viz:
"That railroad companies whose railroad was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
With Rubber Feet and Hands.

1t Is not unusual to engineer with hand on rs
throttle, or conductor brakeman, fremal, farmer,
carpenter mason, miner In fact Of every vocation,
wearing one or two artificial legs with rubber feet Os
Marks Patents, performing as much labor as In
possession of their natural members earning the same
wages In fact e1perlenclng little Inconvenience
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

A terrible epidemic of smallpox is raging at
Pomeroy, O., and Mason City, w. Va, which
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion The soldiers hare among the great pa
pers of the country, The best tcay to helf II
reterans is By getting it more suhSerY Y '
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
Mr. BLAINE RESIGNS.
Republican Politics very Much Compli-
Gated.
AN UNEXPECTED MOVE.
Everybody Surprised, Blaine's
Friends Delighted.
n UNEXPECTED MOVE.
MCKINLEY AND REED.
Ohio's Governor and the Elk
Speaker May Be Candidates.

At o'clock on Saturday afternoon, June a,
the following brief letter was received by
President Harrison:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
POLITICAL
Notes Relative oJthe Coming Presl-
Dental Campaign.

The Electoral College this year has mem
bership of 444, making 223 votes necessary for
election. The votes by States will be:
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Number Of Soldiers in tn, Rebel Army.

Mr. ]. II. Rea Of Washington, having seen a
statement made By a United States Senator
recently, which was 10 the effect that there
were but Coz, coo men in the Confederate service
during tho rebellion, thought il would be inter
es;ing for some people to know the actual facts
Of the matter. lie says:
There were ia arms OF Alabafnans nearly 100 600
when at the Presidential election Of 1850 only about
$1,000 votes were cast aud North Carolina had over
los 900 la the Confederate service without inelud-
ing senior aud Junior reserves aud home guards.
These two cases represent about the extremes OF
loyalty and disloyalty to the Confcdcrtcy ON the
part Of the people Of the South. And from the
entire South $4,000 men or boys bore arms for a
greater or lesser time during the rebellion, and in
fact every male Of sufficient age and strength did
some military service. aud some OF the most prom
isng expeditions OF the Union Generals were de-
feated by the home guards of the Southern States
and about 500 young boys ia lsGi let the Virginia
Military Institute IA body and opposed Si;el aud
then Grant. aud In 1864 complete brigade Of cav
airy Of young men WAS raised la South Carolina,
who were la 1861 incapable Of bearing the weight
of arms. And for every 100 voters ia 1850 in the
South about 100 individuals appeared In the field
under the banners OF the Confederacy up TO ls65.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
GAR, ATTENTION.
Observation-Disclosures March!


The attention Of the Comrades is called to
the following program Of Army Games which
will take place at Washington, ID. C.. the day
following the Grand Review during the Ma
tiOual Encampment in September 1s92.
FIRsr.-OSE MILE DOUBLE-QUICK.
Ist Prize-Chickering Piano, valued &C $50.
Given by Messrs. Chickering & SJa, Boston,
Mass.
duplicate Of this Piano may be seen By the
Comrades at any agency Of Mes5rs. Chickcring
& Son in every city and town in tbs United
States.
2d Prize-Estey Organ Given By the Es-
tsy Organ Co., Of Eruttleboro. Vt.
81 Prize-Cabiuet Sewing Machine. Given
by the White Sewing Machine Co, Of Cleye-
land, Ohio.
1.h Prize Champion Garland Range. Civ
en- by the Michigan Stove Co, Of Detroit, Mich.
sECoSD.-HALF- MILE DOUBLE-QUICK.
lat Prizo-GoId Hunting. Case Watch. best
movement. Given By the Hampton Duber
| Watch Co., Of Canton. Ohio.
% Prize-Safety Bicycle. Given By the
Pope Manufacturing Co.. Of Boston, Mass
81 Prize-GIs Range the Van Wie). Given
by the Chicago Gas Stove Co., Of Chicago, III.
4th Prize-Standard Sewing Machine. Civ
en- by the Standard Sewing Machine Co., of
Cleveland, Ohlo.
Competition for these prizes is open to all
Comrades OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic
in coed standing with their Posts, and to no
other person.
Every Post Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie should have at least one competitor for these
prizes.
Comrades have 2 chance to fight their battles
over, for although there will be no blood
spilled, the comrades who win any one of these
elegant and useful prizes will have won q VIC
tory, the fruits Of which be can enjoy the bal
anco of his life.
The Prizes will be on exhibition in Washing
ton during the National Encampment.
The Baseball Park has been secured for the
occasion.
Entrance fee TO the Mile Double Quick So.
To the Half Mile Double-Quick 81.
Send your entrance fee to c. O. Shanklin, No.
A Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, o., giving your
name, address, Post, company and regiment.
By return mail you will receive receipt and
a number by which you will thereafter DO
known in these contests.
These contests are in the hands Of a eOmpe-
tent committee of comrades, who will endeayOr
to make them a complete success.
Every eOmrade competing for these elegant
prizes can feel assured of honest, honorable aud
fair treatment, aud u chance to win.-COmrade
GEO. w. HOWE, COHrade q. q. SHANKLIS,
COmrads j. l.. S4IrH, COMMITTEES
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

could be supported by infantry Som, Lee would
be cut Off Our command Immediately fell in,
and the effect Of this news upon the weary,
shoeless foot-sore soldiers acted like magic.
They fell In promptly every man In has place,
and marched II quick time We soon heard
the rattle of carlines in our immediate front,
and the order was given to double-quick, which
was checrlully obeyed, and this gait was kept
mp for q male. when we arrived in rear or the
cavalry, which was being driven back by Lees
whole army pressing against IL. Our corps
on reaching the l.ynChburg road Immediately
wheeled into line of battle and charged the adj
yaucing rebels, who, upon seeing that the in
fantry had come M fell back 10 Appomattox
Courthouse, offering but little resistance, where
the surrender was made. Here we think the
arrival OF our corps cut short the chase, per-
hBps the war, 10y several weeks Two hours
later the lynChhurg road wUnld have been
gained. and we can only speculate on the re-
suits IL Ice had gained the crossing.
On the llth OF April the command Was
drawn out TO witness the formal surrender Of
the Army OF Northern Virginia, and il was in
deed a glorionS day Tor the troops OF this army.
The rebel officers and soldiers speak in the
highest terms Of the maguanimity OF Gen.
Grant in according them snch generous terms,
when they were entirely IN his power, aud all
seem 20 accept the surrender rs the final settle
ment OF the war, aud are disposed 10 return TO
their homes ana make the hest OF DAd matter.
Oar division moved mp TO Lynchburg, re-
manning TWO days, destroying a large amount
of war material, and distributing the commits
sary stores captured among the poorer aud sui-
fering inhabitants.
We encamped very near The ground Of our
battle and rcpulse under Gen. Hunter last
year. We are now returning toward Richmond,
and hope we may soon find haven OF rest"
Rumors Of the assassination of President
Lincoln have reached us aud, although not
fully confirmed, the deepest gloom prevails,
and curses both loud aud deep arc heard against
the dsstardly assassin and the cause and poo
pie he represents. IL This rumOr be true, the
South has murdered its best friend. Verify
whom the gods would destroy they FIRST make
mad
The fighting Of tho West Virginia Brigade,
composed OF the 10th, llth, aud 18th w. Va.
Infantry Regiments, under the command oil
the gallant Gen. Harris, has been such us 10 re-
feet credit upon themselves aud the State they
represent ! have not the particulars OF the
casualties in these regiments. ii. PATTON,
Asst Surgeon, 10th w. Va.