davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

L. Ellcry Anderson sat in his dlnngroom paying
"sOlliarr" wJcn a Tribune reporter ca led on MN
last evening IL was the kind OF solitaire known rs
Napolcon's game. and the combinations In II are
extremely dhcult 10 make. Mr.. Anderson was
having difficulty In getting the knaves in their
proper places. lie paused N his hborS ana Sald
Yes ! have received letter from Mr.. Crisp today
III, tone WAS that Oi man Who had Just h1d Il
tooth pulled and could see nothing frivolous in the
operation. , -. ..
"Wlu Won make the letter public. and also yours
10 Mr. Crisp WAS asked. Mr.. Anderson looked at
the cards spread ont on tho table where khavss
AMI Mn., ana diamonds and hearts were al mingled:
and after ewing them severely. said In "A tone oi
dignity: 81 Shall not decline. They are at
liberty 10 publish rhc correspondence IL they want TO-
I regard ihc incident as closed. | think there Is
no further interest In the matter an not partcu-
larly anxious % see the letters IN PRINT IL they
want to give them out they can
Mr. Anderson spoke rs one who had done his
nc~s and dignity at the wicked Vaccinations OF Mr..
Crisp and his followers. That was all he would say
on the subject II the Crisp episode. and us the re-
por;nr left the hOuse Mr.. Anderson resumed Napo
Icons favOrlte game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rrorcseoa RRoors orsrErEs RorH COMETS.

Geneva n. ", Dec 16.- Both OF Professor Brools's
comets observed By their discove:er this morn
Ing The brightest Is in the southeast right
asc nsi n II hours 81 minutes south deohaaton 20
daerees d5 minutes The second comet Is In the
eastern heavens right ascension 13 hours 52 minutes
decllnaon north 80 degrees 80 minutes. Both
comets are growing brighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
woRK on THE yrAGARA TUNNEL.

Niagara Falls y. Y, Dec 1G.-This noon Rodgers q
Clement finished their contract on the tunnel. u
called for the construction OF GOO feet and this
length of the big tail race Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
TO rrpRrsryr HIS coMpAyr IN GrRMlyY.

Pottsvlllc. Penn, Dec. 1G.-Capain John ~
sclwccrs. chief OF the Reading Coal and Iron tom
pany's payroll department here. has been app1lntca
10 represent that company IN It's ondeavOr 10 establish
market for Its coal In Germany. lie VIII shoiuy
s.,ii for Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
FERDINAND HAS NOT MARRIED HIS COUSIN.

vior,, Dec lot IS officially denied that a mar
r,oco has taken place between Prince Ferdinand "i
puI-oria and the Princess Helene Louise Nrnrcttc
aourh,cr Of the Count OF Paris. and cousin 81 lIlh'
Fcrdinand wLcsc mother = related t. The Count &"
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rur Aurn1cAx DELEGATES TO SAIL NEXT WEEK.

london. Dec I6.-The American delegates 10 u''
international Monetary Conference are booked 10 sal
an the steamer Lain from southampton ioT Ne"
York on December Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
" w,DD,yGroy MAY BE RECALLED.

paris Dec. l6.-The "Figaron says that The recall
81 NJ Waddngton. French Ambassador 20 Inc N"' y"
St James has been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

IT. Kobcf1sOn, the British representative nj Cih'ri'
10 inst,, him as Mehtar Sher Aflul kan IT l. said
has fed from the country and taken refuge with the
Afghans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
c,urRAL RECOVERED FROM TIE usuRpER.

simla, Dec. 18.-Advices received here show tiht
tho Nlzam ul- Muk. who recently drove sher Afzni
Khan the usurpng ruler Of Chtral nom the captai,
has now rerined au Of Chitral, and has requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE OUTLOOK FOR TIE ARMY BILLS PASSAGE.

Eerlin, Dec I6.-'rhc committee OF twenty six mem
bers OF the Relchsag to which the Amy bill has been
referred consists of social Democrats, Fraislnngc
members, Clccals, . Poles, National Liberals,
Free Conservative and Right conservatives. II Is
believed that it will be impossible for the bill to OBJ
tain a majority in committee 50 constituted, and
the opponents Of the measure confidently expect is
defeat The disclosures in regard 10 Herr Loowc's
offers TO manufacture rifles for France have greatly
weakened Chancellor Caprvi in the estimation II
tho Reichstar, and have lcsscned III proportion TIE
prospects for the passage OF The Army bnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Berne Dec. I6.-The cyiss Government has re-
solved that the tariff imports from France shall go
into eject in January. All hope OF commercial
entente between the two countries Is now goae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
TO BE TRIED FoR TIE srRANDING OF TIE HOWE

London, Dec. 16.-Vice- Admiral Fairfax, com
mandcr Of the British Mediterranean Squadron to
which was attached the ba.tle-ship Howe, which
stranded on November 2 at the entrance Of FerrOl
IIarbor Spain, will bc tried by cOurt-martial II
is charged that as commander Of the squadron IL
was his duty TO signal the Howe, that vessel was
following the flagship, and that he failed to do It.
Commander David L. Dickson and Captain A. p.
Hastings, OF the Howe, recently acquitted of all
blame in the matter 10y court martial, held at
Portsmouth, 10 being shown that The charts OF FcrrOl
Harbor used on the Howe were defective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

cONFERRING ABOUT TIE HOME RULE BILL
London, Dec. 16.-The committee OF the Cabinet
appointed TO draft the Home Rule bill held ses-
sion that lasted three hours and half to-day. Dit.
Gladstone presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE CHOLERA INCREASING IN HAMBURG.

Hamburg, Dec. 16-Two fresh cases OF cholera were
reported here yesterday. To-day three have been re-
ported In the Hammcrboc district In the city there
was one fatal 10 day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

Much valuable territory in the West
has been located by settlers through
the means of scrip issued to Indians in
payment for their lands. and after
ward assigned to other parties. Secre.
tary Noble, of the Interior Department
now holds that such assignments OF
scrip are invalid. and the ownership Of
sections of the public lands located by
means of assigned scrip is consequent
~ open to question. In the first case
of this sort brought to Secretary Mobiles
notice, relating to lands in Minnesota
formerly owned by Chippewa Indians,
she contestant will obtain possession if
he can prove the regularity of his APP
plication.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

The threatened Ministerial crisis in
Italy has been ayerted by the acceding
of the Chamber Of Deputies to Premier
Giolitti's demand for urgency for a
provincial note of credit for six months.
The matter was referred to the Bud
get Committee, and although the grant
ing of the credit will not improve the
financial situation, it may prevent a
dissolution of the Parliament and af-
ford the Ministry time to devise some
plan Of retrencement and economy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
CLEAN UP.

- The Mayor has not publisheda timely
warning as to the proper observance of
| those ordinances designed to guard the
sanitary conditions Of the, city, and
every citizen should be made to feel it
personally incumbent upon him to see
that the law is obeyed in every respect.
1t is not alone the benefits that will ac-
,crue to the individual from such a
course, nut we must take into consid-
,eration that we all owe a duty to the
community in this respect, and that by
.pbeying. these ordinances we help to
advance the welfare Of the community
and save it from the perils of epidem-
les aud other dangerous invasions.
The ordinances are very simple and
reasonable in their demands and mere
lyireqtlire that the most ordinary meas
1ires bestaken to preserve cleanliness
and purity about the premises in order
that the disease breeding elements Of
the coming heated. term may not de-
velop any harmful effects. II would
be wiser if the corporation would set
the people good example by giving
the streets proper cleaning first, some
thing they 4iave never needed so badly
as they do now, but the neglect Of ths
corporation to perform an apparent
/ duty Should not lead the citizen as al
individual into the same error.
Clean, sweet smelling yards and eel
lars, with as little refused about a
possible, is the standard to be attained
The free use of lime and the best disin
fectants is advisable at all times, an,
it should be constantly borne in min,
that in this regard eternal vigilance i
the price of good health 4 city wit
\ a reputation for cleanliness and All
senee of bad odors will also carry wit
it a. reputation Tor healtliness, an
these are important recommendation
to any city, no matter how great b
how small its importance may be- n
matter how vigilant the health author
ties and the Mayor may be in urgin
the preservation Of the general hcalt
Of the community, unless the wise an
reasonable ordinances that should I
provided in the case are strictly obeye
by the citizens, individually and co
iectiyely, their efforts viii amount
naught.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
THURSDAY EVENING. 5UsE 2. 1892.
The New York W'oya wants the Dem

The New York ForM wants the Dem.
ocrats in Congress to hurry up and
manufacture some more campaign ma
terial 10 be used in the Chicago plat
form. To say nothing of the low value
put on Democratic craftsmanship by
this request, the milk III the cocoanat
is that all the campaign material so fai
manufactured by the Democrats can
be put to exclusive use in the Minnea.
polls platform.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
The WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
r.yranos aLra. rorroa AND PROPS.
q OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQuAR

me World aciH be deiigersd bvedrrtsrs 10 az part
oSkas cifv orders for papers may ~ gtpsn 70 car
si<r. cdn1asssr. or sent 70 ne Office by postal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02

TERMS :--i0c per week, or 30c per month IN
variably in advance. Weekly subscriptions viii
be collected every Saturday evening BY carriers,
and patrons are cautioned against payments
Wfthcu. taking receipts properly signed by THE
win be discontinued until back subscription b
paid.
TnE WEEKLY Womb Ii published every Fri
day morning at Si00 per year IN advance. ~
contains large pages or IS columns OF fresh
matter. and Il the largest. best, and cheapest
weekly paper published In the state
All communications for publication or relating
TO news matter must be properlysi signed with the
fuIl name Of the writer Items and news OF In.
terest are solicited, and upon notice sent to the
office, a reporter will cali at any convenient
point.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-02
You Can Examine

Our Spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, If you find flaw about them you will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such a stock Of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. 1t is not only the largest we have
ever shown but 1t is the best and most complete.
There is not good style, there is not good
shape of any good make, from the medium price
domestic garment to the very finest imported
pattern goods that does not find place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
goods not shown by any other house. Buying as
we do direct from the best houses enables us to
not only offer the newest and best of everything
in this lne but also to sell at the lowest prices.
A good article is worth fair price. A cheap or
trashy thing is dear at any price.
We ask you, everybody to come and see our
stock before making your purchases. We know
we can please you, and we guarantee to give
You satisfaction in all your dealings with US.
nm n0pN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
ALICE AT FREDA's GRAVE.

The Unfortunate's Eyes Fill With
Tears at Sight OF the Mound.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 1.-The last scene
in tho famous Alics Mitchell case was en-
acted to-day when the insane murderess was
conveyed TO an insane asylum at Bolivar,
Tenn. Before leaving the city carriage
containing the prisoner halted at ths
Mitchell residences, where Alice toyed
moment with couple OF
cats, then throwing them away petulantly
with 30, you can go; don't love you any
more anyway" Reaching Preda Wards
grave in Elm mwood cemetery, Alice and her
father and mother slighted from the car
riaRe. Alice said nothing, bat evidently
was under strong emotion. Her meditation
was not interrupted by the other members
of the party. she moved around the
little mound and eyed it with
eyes wide open 40 occasional tear dropping
on her cheeks. She stopped over and
plucksd some flowers, which she placed
iassefnlly and with a stiff air. Then she
announced she was ready to return. The
soiourn at the grave did not last more than
ten minutes, after which the party con-
tinued on their way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02

wlsooNsIN's sENAroRsHlP.
Gen. Edward s. Bragg a Oandidst
Against senator Villas.

Gen. Edward s. Bragg a Candidate
Against senator Villas.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. There promises
to be big fight in the coming democratic
state convention over the question Of nomi-
mating a candidate for United States sena-
tor Senator Villas went through the
campaign two years ago as the indorsed
candidate, and he had no trouble when the
legislature got ready to choose a successor
TO John C. Spooner. Gen. Edward s.
Bragg, it is claimed, wants to be the next
United States senator from this state and
he would much prefer making the fight be-
fore the convention, but it is added that
there are many democrats who do not favor
Gen. Brsgg's candidacy who do not wish
to oppose him until the fall
election. For this reason it is alleged shat
they are opposed to have the state conves-
tion nominate or indorse a candidate for
senator. Gen. Bragg aud his friends, it is
said, know all this and they have resolved
TO make fghs in the convention, believing
that in case the convention does take action
it will nominate Gen. Bragg,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02

will be inclined TO keep up the fight, but
there are democrats who have voted for the
fair appropriation whoes 1t is Thought. the
caucus action will influence. While dem
ocratio caucus have ceased TO be really
cauouses. some persuasive influence, to use
Mr.. HolmAn's phrase, still follows tieir de-
cislon, IL is highly probable that the House
will continue tomorrow in the same listlesS
state as heretofore. Il is the policy of
to-uight's majority to give an opportunity
for the feeling to subside then an effort will
be made 20 bring about an agreement and
final adjournment of congress.
Speaker Crisps speech was in favor of the
adoption OF Mr., Mntchler's resolution. Mr.
Dockery took the same side.
Among the speakers on the other side
who followed up the opening made by Mr..
Reilly were Messrs. Fellows Of New York,
Babbitt Of WiJconsin and O'Neill Of
Missouri. The sentiment was evidently,
however, very largely against the worlds
fair men and after Intellectual efforts to adj
journ the vote was had.
Representative McGann of Illinois who
was seen Immediately after the caucus ad-
journed, said: Certainly we will continue
to press the appropriation and we will do
March T. We win continue try to carry
out the express will OF majority"
Mr.. Durborow said practically the same
thing.
REILLY IN DOUBT,
Mr.. Reilly of Pennsylvania, however.
who has worked earnestly for the appro-
priation raid: 1.-THE situation Is more serious
than IL has ever been. don't know whether
or not | will fall into line with the caucus
resolution, and will have 10 think over the
situation" aS "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
IRISH MURDERS CONFESSED.
The Killing OF Lords Leitsrim and
Mouutmorres May he Cleared Up.

The Killing OF Lords Leitsrim and
Mouutmorres May he Cleared Up.
LONDON, Aug. IA man confined in
prison in Glasgow has confessed TO the au-
thoritiss that he was implicated in the mur
der Of Lord Leiterlm. who was shot and
killed April 2, 1875, while driving near his
lordship's residence In county Dairy, Ire
laud. Tne prisoner also stated that he was
concerned in the killing OF Lord Mount
morres at Rushen, county Mayo. ireland,
on Sept. %, 1880. He further says he
was hired to assassiuAte the man who
killed informer James Carey, who
WAS shot and killed on board
the steamer Melrose at Port Elizabeth South
Africa, by a passenger named ODonnell
The prison commissioners are carefully in
vestigating the story Of the man, whom
they have subjected to a most searching
examination, aud are endeavoring TO secure
proof of his statements They refuse TO
divulge the prisoners name or TO furnish
any Information regarding him. None of
the persons concerned in the murders OF
Lord Leiterim and Lord Mouutmorres were
ever caught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
ooTaAM,s ZIG STRIKE.
Negotiations for a settlement Locke
for This Week.

Negotiations for a settlement Looked
for This Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The strike In the
building trades. which began by the union
Ineu quitting work on the new criminal
court building, where the Jackson Archi-
tectaral Iron Company employed non
union men has assumed alarming proper
tious In retaliation for this strike the
iron League, to which organization the
Jackson company belonged, locked out all
the iron workers. Then the walking dele,
gates ordered strikes throughout the build
ing trades. When it was found that
building material dealers were delivering
materials to builders where the iron
workers had been locked out, all their men
were ordered on q strike.
1S, 900 MKN OUT.
There are now about 1900 men idle on
account OF the trouble, and work on nearly
every building in course of erection in New
York Is at a standstill. The building trade
ia completely crippled. 1t Is believed that a
crisis is at hand and that one sids or the
other will open negotiations for a settletnen I
this week. Should the building material
dealers withdraw the objectionable notices
that their men must deli yer material to any
building they desire, IL is believed that the
strike will come to an end, except in build
ings where the Cornell and jackson COM
pany have contracts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
GOVERNMENT coos o1LaD.

Congress Passes AID Harrison Signs
the Suadry Civn Extension EilL
WASHINGTON, Aug NO time was lost
to-day after the passage by the Senate of
the joint resolution extending the sppropri-
ations in setting in motion the wheels Of the
governmental machine, which had been
brought TO a standstill. As soon as the reso-
luton passed the Senate I5 was hastily en-
rolled and carried to the President; at 80
o'clock the President notified congress Of his
signature, and at O'Clock the Record COM
positors, who had been laid off Saturday
night, were again at work and the business
of the greatest printing office on earth was
again in full swing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
DEBT OF The NATION.

a Decrease of se39,eo5 for tas Month
of July.
WASHINGTON, Aug. The usual month
ly debt statement prepared by the treasury
was not issued to day owing to stoppage OF
work at the government printing office,
where it is printed. The figures we're pre-
pared, however, and will be issued to-mor-
row. 10 is as follows:
Aggregate cash in the treasury. IS 763 1879 2jS
Net cash balance 90. .....~........ 27,O50 236
Increase during the month. ......... $4,000
Decrease OF interest and non-inter-
est bearing debt. .....,........... ss9, ,9O5
Decrease Of certificates and treas
ury notes outstanding. ...... 56a5O1
Total debt, including certificates
aud treasury notes. -. ....... 1851, ,O54.79
Total certificates and treasury notes
outstanding (offset by equal
amount cash in the treasury. 619,615S03
Net debt ... ............-......... 9S7, ,376, ,935
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
BIsMARCK,s spRECH.
The Utterances at Jena Excitedly
Criticised at Berlin.

The Utterances at Jena Excltedly
Criticised at Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The political speech by
Prince Bismarck in Jena yesterday Is being
eKcitedly criticised in this city. Ihs Tdge-
blatt. commenting on the remarks of the
ex.chancenor. says: at is in every way
the most notable utterance he
has given voice to since he
quilted office. His reference 10 strength
ening Of the influence Of the Rsichstag
revealed a now programme. In demand
ing that the convictions of the people be
considered more important than the will OF
the monarch, which an absolutist caprice
rendered impossible, Prince Bismarck must
have meant the introduction Of parlia-
mentary regime although be did not use
those exact words. Against the new Bis
marclI the liberals will have less to say
than against the former Bismarck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
A COAL COMBINE VICTORY.

The Court Refuses to Put the LeniRh
Valley Road IN a Receivers Hands.
EAsroS, PA, Aug. LIN the Northamp-
ton county court this morning pleas for the
appointment Of receiyer for the Lehigh
Valley railroad, % restrain ths Reading
road from using the Lshigh Valley railroad
property, and % compel the formsr COM
pany 70 turn over that property, wsre All
dsnisd. These suits were all aimed &C the
Heading "cOal ccnlDlps."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
CHOLERA IN A PRISON.
Ten Cases and Eight Deaths in the
Cells at Tomsk.

Cells at Tomsk.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. l.-Cholsra has
made its appearance in the prison at
Tomsk, the capital of the government Of
that name, In West Siberia. Already ten
cases Of the disease and eight deaths have
been reported by the prison authorities
Private letters received here from Tash-
kend, Asiatic Russia, in Syr. Darya, report
that the news in regard to serious riots
which occurred in that place on July In
connection with the cholera epidemic has
been suppressed by the government, the
strictest censorship being exercised in the
matter. From these letters 1t Is learned
that the natives, believing that the DOCTORS
were poisoning the patients who were
suffering from cholera, rose in revolt. Five
thousand of the Sarts suddenly invaded the
Russian quarter OF the town and at
tackled and wrecked the residence Of the
deputy governor and beat and tramp!ed
that official to death. Troops were
sent TO quell the riot. but
the Sarts gave them battle aud
many lives were lost on both sides. The
Sarts collected in their mosques and were
only dislodFed by heavy storming party,
after stubbornly fighting within the
mosques. Sixty Sarts were killed and hum
dreds wounded. Fifteen soldiers We're
killed. 1t is feared that there may be re-
newal Of the troubles and precautions are
being taken accordingly by the officials.
The troops ere being largely reinforced.
The cholera epidemic is abating in Baku
and people who had fed from the place in
alarm are now returning to their homes.
THE ALBANY IN QUARANTINE.
NAPLES, Aug. 1.-The British steamer
Albany, from Tagnaro, which was reported
to have sailed from Malta with two cases Of
cholera on board, arrived at Tore Annun-
ziata, in this province to-day. She re-
ported that two deaths from cholera had
occurred during the voyage. She has been
sent to Asinara, a small island off the coast
OF Sardinia, where she will be quarantined.