davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
A SCHOONER LOST WITH ALL on BOARD
SUNK IN CoLIIsION-BUENING OF A BARK
LOADING EOK NEW-YORK

London. May 23.-The British ship Mrlie. Captain
shcarer. from Calcutta January -, arrived at Dun
dee today. she reports that when of Yarmouth She
was In collision with an unknown schooner and lost
her jibboom. The schooner sank almost Immediately,
taking down with her. Il IS believed, every person
aboard
The British steamer Bowcsfcld. from swansea for
Ancona ashore a PcloT. In the Mc>slna straits.
No lives were lot. The steamer + entirely sub
merged.
The Swedish bark Adolf Captain Pehrs'cn' from
Akyab March l.. has been burned at Cochin. Mt
which port She taking aboard cargo for New
York. The cargo she had already slowed was de-
strOycd.
The French steamer Iarana. which stranded outside
Flo Janciro IN: b0r while bound from Bucnos Ayres
for Iavrc, ha~ gone 10 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
40 REVOLUTION N RIO GRANDE DO SUI

London MAY 23.-Thc Brazilian Government denies
II rough It's Minister here. the report which has been
mt into circulation 10 th" effect that revolution was
in progress In the state Of Rio GT0nde 10 SUI Inc
Minister saws that not only does hcr, not exist such
tat. NJ affair, I'm Rio Crande do sui. but that
d,eordcr whatever has occurred there recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
cot- rrOWpR TO VISIT sTITE INSTITUTIONS.

Albany. May 80 (speclal-.-Govcrnor Flower made
= resolve before the Legislature adjourned. that he
y,ould make "A tour OF the State institutions for which
concentrations are asked yearly and Inform himself
20 that could next year act with some actual know
"a 90 OF the needs Of the Institutions. He started out
m carry this resolve into execution this evening cav
Ing here for Clinton Prison on n late train Accom-
panying him Pardon Clerk Joice and stenographer
Gibbs Mr. Flower said he had never been to Dame
mora lie will return here on Wednesday or Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
GIVE TO TIE FLOOD SUFFERERS NOW.

Washington, Nay 23 Cspccia,.-Mss Clara Barton,
president Of the Red Cross Ass0cation received cable
dispatch to-day from Dr. Iubhell. American Red Gross
agent M st. Petersburg. saying
Falling prices great distances Of transportation and
reliable committees make money relief advisable. Tyne
head due Friday
In OF the fact that four shpoads Of grain have
been sent to Rusa and account Of the recent floods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
4 NEW WAY TO EvADE The IMMIGRATION LAW

1 NEW " II TO J. IUE IHE IMMIUH-fIIV1' 1IA"s
A new method whereby steamship companies may
be protected from loss In the case OF returning imm
grants was brought to light yesterday when Colonel
Weber examined Patrick Hughes, who arrived on tho
steamship Aurania. Hughes was twisted all out OF
shape with rheumatism. lie Is also Il sufferer from
PARALYSIS and has an ncurab!c disease OF the spine.
In such a case there is only thing for the Super
intendcnt to do-send the Immigrant back. Hughes
was detained and will be returned when the Aurania
sails next saturday.
lie did not appear at all cast down when he learned
that he was TO be returned, and told Colonel Weber
that before he left England his friends deposited $50
with the steamship agent in Liverpool. that in case
he WAS returned. his passage would be paid back THIS
information was something new, as according to tho
law under steamships land immigrants here, they
are Obliged take back, free of charge, the port
nom which they came, all immigrants deharre1 &ou
landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
STRIKING MINERS UNDER ARMS.
THE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO HAS ASKED GOVERN;
NrNT AID IN PREVENTING TROUBLE.

MENT AID IN PREVENTING TROUBLE.
Boise City. Idaho, May 23.-Governor Wiley has
,ecgra pcd President Harrison asking for aid to pre-
vent anticipated trouble from the striking miners here.
Yesterday he received telegram from Manager Dick
enson OF the Northern Pacific Railroad that mob Of
five hundred armed and unarmed strikers stopped Q
passenger train mt Mullen, Idaho refusing to let 1t
pass
As the result OF council. the telegram referred to
was sent requesting that the officers at Fort Douglas,
near salt Lake City, be sent TO the OF the diff.
cnlty lie also ordered the Adjutant-General Of the
militia 10 hold himself in readiness to .
moments notice TO the field of action. Marshal Pink
liam starts to-day. Word has been received from
Mullen that the miners will not allow the non-union
men to 90 to work I'm the mines. II they attempt II
bloodshed will follow.
salt Lake City. May 23.-Colonel Blunt, commands
ing the 10th Infantry at Fort Douglas, has been Or
dcred by the War Department to hold his command
ready to march ut hours notice TO the scene OF
the strike among the miners at Cocur d. Alene, ldanos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
KING CHRISTIANS GOLDEN WEDDING.

ITS CELEBRATION TO BEGIN To-DAY-ARRIvAL
OF THE CAR AND CZARINA IN DENMARK.
Copenhagen, May 23.-Next Thursday will be the
ffticth anniversary OF the marriage Of Christian IN
King OF Denmark, TO Queen Louise. The celebration
Of the occurrence will begin tomorrow with private
divine service in the Kings residence at Fredensborg
when the Royal family will take part In the L"rd 5
supper The following day the Diplomatic Corps AZ
Copenhagen will offer their congratulations to the
King and Queen. and will later in the day be enter
tained at a gala banquet in the palace Of Christian
W. Early in the morning Of the golden wedding dav
the chorus societies OF Copenhagen will assemble be-
fore the Royal palace and sing in honor OF the King
and Queen. Their Majestles and their Imperial and
royal guests will afterward attend service in ChrS
burg Church dejeuner dinaoire VIII be gwen bY
the Crown Prince and the Crown Princes and IN the
evening a gala performance will take place at the
ROYAL Theatre ON the following day the Imperial and
Royai party will assemble at dinner given by fi1hc"
and Princess Wademar. Deputaons from dihereht
parts Of the country viii be received on Wednesday
and The two following days. Receptions Will be gwen
BIZ the King and Queen the evenings Of May - ana
os
The guests are beginning TO arrive. The Gar ana
Cza-ina the latter the daughter Of the KING ana
Oueen Of Denmark arrived here to-day on the In
pcral Yacht Polar star They were met IN the
ioaaStesd by Prince Waldcmar's yacht The King
and Queen Of Denmark, the Duke and Ducness Oi
Cumbcrlapd the latter the third daughter OF Den
mark reicning hOuSc and the diplomats stationed ~
landing stage. As they landed they were greeted with
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
NEW WHEAT IN CILlF0RNI4.

Dclano CAL May o3.-The first carload OF this
years wheat crop was shipped saturday. The grain
was grown Oh J. NJ d O. 5. Kimberlin's ranch near
poso Kern County For two years past Kern has
furnished the first grain OF the season and this year
IL beats all previous records by four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TIE JEDrs DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS

London May 23.-"Thc Tmes's7 Lagos West
Africa correspondent OF the progress Of the
primitive force under Colonel Scott The British have
occupied Inagusten after stubborn resistance in
which two native ficndlies were killed and Captain
IIarbnger was slightly wounded Later hard-fought
battle came Of near MagbOrc The Jebu army was
defeated with an estimated loss Of 400 killed including
twenty chiefs The British had several killed In tis
engagement Jcbonde was occupied on sunday and
the King submitted to Captain Gordon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TRO.HTNGARIAN FINANCES.

London. May 23.-A dispatch from Bnda PcSth says
that the Currency Reform bills introduced In the Hun
caran Diet agree In their main points with those laid
before the Austrian Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
FOR SETTLEMENT OF TIE PORTUGIE ESE DEBT

Turl, May 23.-At a meeting held today between
the Portuguese representative, senior Pimento ani
committees OF the holders OF Portuguese bonds, Il
dofnliivc agreement reached In regard TO tho set
tlcmcnt Of the Portuguese debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
NEW ENGLAND RIVERS RISING.

Concord n. H.. May 23.Thc total rainfall fpr the
last four days has amounted f. > 81 inches. and II Is
still raining. The Mc;rlmac River Is rapidly rising
and every indication points II fcshct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
rrsHcp OREILLY,s ILLNESS CRITICAL.

Springfield, Mass. May 23.-Bishop OReillys con-
ditOn remains critical. lie has serious kidney mouble.
and the maady Is Of such nature that he cann6t lo
down. but sleeps In an easy chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TIE HAMRuRG LINES NEW ENTERPRISE.

THE HAMBURG LINES NEW ENTERPRISE.
Montreal May 23.-It is understood that the liam
burg. American Packet Company. which has absorbed
the Hansa Line. which ran between Hamburg and
Antwerp and Montreal, Is to put some Of It's large
passenger steamships this route. Those vessels at
present are running out OF NewYork. The company
has lust established general passenger agency In
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
SEVEN STUDENTS DRo'

SEVEN STUDENTS DROWNED IN LAKE ZURICH.
Berne. MAY 23-Fifteen students who were attend
inc the convent nt wurmsbach. In the Canton oil 81
Gall, werc boating on Lake Zurich when their boa'
uas capszed and all were thrown into the water
seven of the students were drowned. The others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
c.x,nA AvD NFWFOIINDIAND

London. MAY .3.--It Is reported that the Canadian
and Newfoundland Governments have reached hh
agreement on the tarih Question: ana that CHI
ference will soon be held IN LONDON 10 arrange a
.nwmorc,o, treaty. Lord Knutsford the Imperial
r. ,o,.I secretary will, 1t is said, take part In the
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

TIMOTHY HARRINGTON TO DE MARRIED.
Dublin, May 23.-The approaching marriage OF
Timothy Harrington, the Parnelite who represents
u Harhor Division OF Dublin in the House OF Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
FI-NERAL OF JAMES X. OSGOOD.

London MAY a:.-Thc funeral of James r. Osgoot.
the wellknown publisher. took place this afternoon
at Kensal Green Cemetery The services were at
tended BY large gathering Of English and American
literary men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MORE DISTURBANCES IN OHM.

Hong Kong. May 23.-Fresh antChristian dis
turbances have occurred In Manchue and In districts
bordering on Tonkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNS'
London, May 23-Two huge petitions were whccieH
into the House OF Commons this afternoon Ihey pear
the signatures Of l39,305 members OF the rfoS'ah'
Alliance and 1O1 .406 members OF the Loyai Procs'ah'
League and others, praying for the appointment OF
commission ,o inonrc into the condition Of the con
vents ani monaserlcs in the United Kingdom.
Sir James Ferguson. PV,tmaster-General, said, IN
reply to questions the subject. that the American
malls suffered no delay al Queenstown These mails
he added. were forwarded by special trains whenever
II was necessary.
A question asked as to what truth there was IN
the report that 200 Orangemen had attacked Catholic
vorklncmen in Belfast on saturday. Mr.. Madden
Attorney General for Ireland stated that there was
not the slightest foundation for the report No such
attack had taken place
Mr. Ucaiy called attention to Lord salisbury IS
recent speech AT Hastings. and asked for some eX-
planation Mr.. Goschen replied that there no
intention on the part OF the Government TO miro
duce any general system Of ad valorem dnties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

b. Goodrich and Leroy Karne, clerks Of said cleo
ton.
Provided, however, that the appointment made
In and by said ordinance No. 1913 Of the clerks OF
election herefnabove specified is and shall be sub
Ject to be controlled by the appointment of the
Same or other clerks for said several precincts
tion herein appointed far each such precinct as
they may determine and appoint before the time
or opening the polls at said election, as PROVIDED
by law. GEORGE W. HALL,
Mayor Of the City Of Seattle.
II. w. MILLER, City Clerk
Date Of first publication. February 5, 1882.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

TEN of the Lake Union Water Company add
ton to the ater-works of said city, auxi
airy pumping station aid in supplying water TO ths
"Queen Anne district" OF said city. and purchase,
pay for aud lay quantity of pipe for dstri buting
mains in sGndry portions of said city, heretofore
ordered in contemplation of such purchase and re-
Gently arrived in the haroor of Seattle board the
Thomas Dana" and the estimated cost of each OF
said additions 10 said water-works is as follows:
Holly pump ,...............S3 $500 90
Sucton-inlet pipe and well. ............ $500 90
New force main from Lake Washington
pumping station TO main reservoir E. 81, 600 %
Comp elton OF purchase of water-works
Company. any. " . ~ 80. 1888 SO
Ft tr!cp .s .'.on 'oi queen Ane 1865 90
Involced price of pipe on board
Thomas DANA" for distributing
mains 49.0ol %
Cost of laying pipe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S4340 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
From Goodwater.

Ed. Register-King winter reigns
supreme. On New Years afternoon a
| snow-storms passed over this section
and on the night of the 9Th inst. and
on the day following a deep snow fell
here. On the 18th inst. a still deeper
snow fell in this locality. but the deep
est snowfall of the season began here
during the night of Sunday, 18th inst. !,
continuing uninterruptly during all of
the day succeeding and ended at some
time in the might following At pres
ent writing the snow is 81 inches deep
On the level. As the ground is frozen
underneath, the snow has melted so
slowly heretofore that the ground has
been bare but once this month and it is
believed that unless we have the usual
| january thaw" that the earth will not
be bare for several weeks to come.
Business of all kinds is at stand
still.
The saw-mill near us closed some
time ago ago on account of the inclem-
ency of the weather, for so cold has the
greater part OF this month been, that
even the farmers, who usually put i'll
about as steady time at their labors as
any other class of people whose
work consists chiefly of outdoor en-
Payments, have, as q rule, done little
more than getting wood and feeding"
Severe as the weather has been, is, and
IS likely to be during the next ten days,
we would prefer having it thus. with
the prospect of an early spring before
US, to warm ''open winter" with the
certainty of cold, chilly blasts and
storm after storm following in March
and April.
News items are exceedingly scarce
hereabouts.
Mr.. Jasper Anderson sold lot of
fat cattle to Mr.. Paschall Matthews OF
near Bergman, Mo.
Master Lee Erbschloe and his sister
May, visited their grandma" and other
relatives near Belgrade recently.
Mr.. w. T. Croker, it is said, recent
ly wrote to his family here to sell out
and go to him in Montana, and it is
thought they will make arrangements
to do so in the near future.
1t has been rumored that r. G.
Croker intends to remove to Okla
homa; that NJ. H. Scott intends to re-
move to Bonnie Terre; and that Wills
Hall is preparing to go TO Oregon ere
long.
Ou,. district school closed on Friday.
January Sth. The teacher, Mr.. VIM.
Bay, returned to his home, near Red
Point, and it is said, has since been at
tackled by that common enemy of all
mankind, la grippe.
Last Monday, the year old
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. W. r. Del-
mis-, who died of gangrenous sore
throat, was buried in the cemetery GA
on the Joseph Abbott place.
Mr.. Cbas d. Lucas,-grand son of
the late DR.. Samuel Lucas-iormerly a
resident of this place. but now residing
in Sacramento City, CAL, was married
on the 9th inst to Miss Annie Tyler,
also of the last-named place. 'sDee,"
as he was familiarly known hereabouts.
is a genial, whole-souled young man,
wide-awake and popular wherever he
goes. May health and happiness and
prosperity attend him and his on their
journey through life.
Mr.. Geo. b. Cole of Cub Creek, was
over here on business a few days ago.
Many cases of severe cold are re-
ported in this neighborhood.
Since this letter was begun, it has
Turned warner and is now tbawing
pretty fast. r. E.
Jan. Esd, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
Graniteville Items.

Died, Monday evening at o'clock,
Mr.. John Ruble, of pneumonia fever.
aged about 60 years. Your correspon-
dent has not learned where the remains
will be buried or at what time. VIII
give full particulars in next week s
letter.
After three weeks suspension, occas-
toned by the cold and stormy weather,
the Syenite Granite Company resumed
work yesterday morning in all its de-
partments. The other companies, it is
said, will do likewise in a day or so.
Rev. 0. M. Martin Of ST. Louis deliv-
cred an excellent discourse at the M.
E. Church Sunday evening to full
house, after which the Fourth Quarter
~ Conference was held. Mr.. Z. j.
Warrington was chosen a delegate as
district steward to 60 st. Louis i'll the
near future. Mr.. M. J. Mcleod WIS
chosen as a delegate to attend the an
nual conference, which cOnvenes in
Carthage, Mo-, March 10th, 1892.
DR.. A. W. Kendall, a late graduate
of one OF the st. Louis medical colleges
is visiting in town, the guest of Mr.. E.
James Sizemo-e left last week Cor
OFsllon, ILL.,, where he is engaged as
a blacksmith.
Jock Snasdell, while out hunting one
day last week, by some mishap Or other
while getting over fence injured him
self pretty badly, and is now in one OF
tue hospitals in the city. Mrs. Snas-
dell let yesterday morning for the city
TO be in attendance with him. At this
writing, no advices as yet as to how he
is getting along. 1t is hoped, however,
that he is not seriously injured and will
soon recover.
Those on the sick list spoken of last
week are all reported as improving.
but several more cases are affected
with the grip, of whom some are pretty
bad. The additional ones are Mrs. E.
NJ. Smith and Mrs. NJ. J. Mcleod.
VIM Hume. VIM. Mccartney, Peter
Lannigan and host OF others are also
complaining of slight attacks of the
malady.
w. A. Cloud has returned home from
a visit to relatives in St. Francois coun-
ty, accompanied by his youngest broth
er Eddie, for a short visit in our town.
Chas. Ferguson has rented one the of
Michael Seitz houses and is preparing
it ready for his mother, who will set
sail for America on the 3Oth inst, from
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Messrs. Alex Leith, Alex Ferguson.
John and Flank Webb, John Urquhart
and Alex Archie visited the Masonic
Lodge at Belleview Saturday night and
report having been well entertained by
the Xroads brothers, TYRO.
January 26th. 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
Annapolis News.

In our last we made a slight mis-
statement regarding the Sutton-Funk
t,ial. The verdict was against Funk
Instead of in his favor. The cause OF
action was this: Sutton had placed
tairty-two dollars and a half in the
hands of Funk for third party, thirty
dollars of which was lost. Sutton sued
ior the full amount and got judgment
Tor two and half, which Funk still re-
tanned, and which carried the cost.
Lots of sickness now, and several
deaths near Annapolis.
W. 2. Brewington, who died at his
mill on Crane Pond, was buried on his
farm on the st. Francis River. Gran
tie Lodge. /. o. o. F., attended the
funeral. your correspondent among the
number. We had whole days drive
and saw some wild scenery, lots of
rocks, the beautiful snow and several
places where beautiful pines cluster on
the hillsides. After crossing Crane
Pond, we went up a steep hill, thence
over and down into Leatherwood val
ley. where. here and there, clump of
small cedars greeted the eye, and sew
eral nice farms were to be seen. At
the mouth of Leatherwood Creek the
road makes long horseshoe curve to
effect an easy ascent of a large hill.
From the top of this hill your cores
pondent first saw the ST. Francis. river,
whose placid bosom was covered with
a sheet of ice and snow and lay almost
d hundred feet below The road at this
point winds upon the brink of preci-
pice, from which the scenery is sub
lime. The road descends rapidly from
this point, and, by a short turn, you
are brought within easy view of the
face of the cliff, and, if you are of an
imaginative nature, you will shudder
at the thought of the terrible fate that
might follow should a team become
/ ightened while hanging over this gil
eaatic rock. There is an abundance
o: oak and pine on those hills. Upon
our arrival at the farm, we found the
house and yard crowded with friends
and relatives of the deceased, who had
come Tor miles around to witness the
last sad rites. After the ceremonies
were oveI we started on our long ride
home, which we reached without ad-
venture or accident. l almost forgot
the little water-mill on Leatherwood
1t was running, Mr.. Editor-yes. sir,
actually running on Sunday. The front
door was locked with paddock, which
showed us that there was no one inside.
Now. Mr.. Editor, suppose the owner of
this mill had filled the hopper on Sat
urday evening, turned on the water
and forgot to get up at midnight and
shut it off. If he let it run it would
grind all day Sunday, and if he shut it
off he would have to labor on Sunday.
But few people pass that way, the mill
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
Skating on Sylvan Lake.

RcricaliSt to Judge EmeTso7-A1d do
you allow the young people to skate on
your lake on Sunday?
JuGge Emerson-Well, skating can
be enjoyed only a few days in the year,
and | should think that the young peo-
pie very stupid if they didn't coast and
skate while it lasted. l like to give
the young people all the pleasure can.
| don't know that it is any more harm
for the boys and girls to ride down hill
on a hand-sled than to ride in a car
'iage, or any worse to use their legs in
skating in private yard than it is to
walk on the street, and it's a great deal
more fun. However, | don't want to
wound any tender conscience, and since
| hu..w letter now | will notify the
young people not to skate any more al
te, the ice meltS.
Pcrirdlist-Humph then boys and
girls should be made without legs and
winters without snow and ice