davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

n. 7. {, 4 IT KK. Co, Lr,,le.'
Trains leave West f2ist. station, Newfork, as fol-
aud j. minutes earlier ir0n ft. frpnklinst y. Il.
$50 4. N.-Daily Tor NewDurg. Kingston. Albany !;
daily except sunday, west Of CoeyuanS j..
1:15 4. N.-Dliy for Albany except Sundly Montreal.
$3.50 A. NI.Daiy Tor Albany, Utica Syracuse Roches.
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago: except
saturday tor Toronto.
1i35 4. VI. Daily except Sunday, Tor Albany and
a,0O =. M.-Dailv. except SUNDAY. for Albany.
Sis r. N.Daiv .Or Albany. Montreal Utc,. syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit
Chicago. 81 Louis.
$50 u. M.-Danv csccpt sunday. for Newburg. Al
bany Saratoga and Montreal.
Nt1 r. M.-paN. fur iiiMuy Itica syracuse Koches-
ter. buffalo Niagara Falls, Tooto, Detroit. Chicago.
Louis
IIkVEK>IR,w Is AIS ~. s As 7. NJ.
NEWRrRG LOCALS s 90, 'l0l5 \. NJ, 4 rs. 40.
80 ii 30 IL - T. "
Sleeping cats Tor Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto De-
troit chicago all through trains.
DAILY For tickets timetables. pNrlor and sleeping
car ac comnollt Information apply Offices Book
iyn 3S3 Wa>hin zionist. 7e6 Fulton.st Annex Ofi e.
foot OF Futonst Nrw-iork CITY. 81 lib. 1903 $50.
li3 Iowcry, 81 East l4th-st., SO West
& f. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
Proposals.


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
i NEW.NOEk NAVY YARD.-Msrch !, lS9a->calri
proposals embossed "Pop)>a. foi supplies Tor thr
York Navy Yard % b" opened March p 1891 VIII
received at nc Bureau Of supplies and Account, Navy
Department. Washington, j C., until II O'CLOCK noon
March ~ 1859 and publicly opened lnn,d scl, tric.
alter. furnish at The NewYcrk Navy Yard quantity
-ec. plato mgle bar, bra. and Copper tubing hoct
PIPE pipe nttnc- bolts. valves non. bIa-.
ing hardware. dry goods toci- metals. hI.c pa King
paints ana aashc-. The articles souff ~. the
Navy staid1 d and the usual naval Blank
proposals vii h" furnished upon opp alton th" Navy
Paw once. Ncw.Yorh. The Bureau. Tn" attention
of manufacturers and dealers l. invited. Tic BIDS al
other things being equal decided By lot The Department
reserves the right waive defects reeci any or
all bids not deemed advantageous the go, eminent
EDWIN. STEWART, Pavmlstcr.f,cbcral Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
FOR LAKEWOOD,

at 80, :l5 NJ. "a % 40 special. 20 rs r. NJ
sl5 A. NJ AS, 30 l.. NJ. wv
;45 Z. NJ. ~ " ''''
tor Monmouth Beach, seabright and Highland Beach
s sS SD o ~ 30 ~ od go as 400. ago 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
Counirn propcr,n for Sale ano 60 cn.
A Country Place in The Catski|Is,
For Sale at a Bargain
10 CLOSE AZ ESTATE.

MEREDITH in Delaware County. New.Yof.. mIloe
T. ON Delhi county -c,i, from when IT, elevation
something 500 feet. tn NOT uclghtiuI
m0unJin CltskIl.s About 90 nil. from
;lc village t.t-Ll c'Natlon exceeds That Of
available pot between H. ana w" IluGo HNrr tultrd
dl,dc between head Naier, of the Delaware
and SG-qu"itnua. ,tr'dl- ing hrl" hna tncr
the otncr Of u"~' rIcis. y higher height,
ob-tru,t MrcC.th. matter what l,
quarter al. aVIndint sIl.g
and clcN alton II nearly Zoo feet lIOn. the
lrNc %! me ga this plra.s ana
h,althrul place for summer honc-. Ia midst -
farming community O more Lian oId!nalf tht good
country travel e. point, 81 OF rIsy
.1ou, tie ,antc,i sp,t in this vicinity the late
NJ. T. y. o. Camden, y j., puicha-d
Of loo acis9. and commenced TIE erection
81 d,ligtfu rs residence, With the Intention OF
making hi. To- about months yrar.
Ic not ID, u nul-l IL.
g 4. '"~i partially
pip, i,i not aud bath. sanitary
ulnmbmg iacr olcn gate, IN h,N AMI several rooms.
\ con-. g." abb, quantity . ground f.
INSIDE finish natural wood. The stablo. Originally
intend 4 |, is bl-riucn'.
was sorpcd Ju-r half ~ lc 9Th. and div be-
finished IN either cAprndltur. from 49,
$4,000 viii make this TIA. nnc.t residence ia that
vicinity.
H. VIII b. sod whole. Including farm.
separately Ia 10 arrc. suit purchaser.
10, ~ iOu.ly III posed u VIII public
salc 1hur-d March I'D. tho u.cn.i.cs
For further Information. add go, THE NEW.JEESEY
Trust AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.. Executors Camden.
].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
lnsirnrtlcn.

For Young Lades-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOK GIRLS
ID NO. COZ 5TH.AVE.
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. CHAS. X. GARDNER. Prncipais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

For Boys and Young Men-City.
ID OOH Keeling, stcnoerapny, Upewiitils, &C.. thur
ID oushly .aught; day evening situations furnished
Wy ORR Business IOIcec. l2jtn-st. y Y.
n EwYORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1o5thgt.. N. Y.
~ All pacticsi branches Gay evening Gail or al.
CLEMENT {. GAINES, Mount MOTHS Bank Big
II NIvEESITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 50 Vest 50th-st-
" All departments. Boarding pupil, received.
Elmer r. Phulip, A. NJ y. C Heac.cksOn Pm. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

VAN NORMAN INST FOUNDED 1887.
5. Z. COZ. OF West End-a,c. AID ll.tst. .
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
New pnbntatlons.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
THE CAMPAIGN

Twentieth Edition. post pac, for 25c.. or stamps.
IT HE HUMAN HAIR: Why it Falls OF ;
i Turns Gray, and the Remedy By Prot HARLEY
tAREER A VI LONG & CO.. lob Arch ST., Phila. Pa
Every should rad this little look '-Athciaeun.
Bal>amo, Me,meriSts Vic
~ tim Queens Necklace Tatlne Ba-ille People
Hero Countess Chanv Iron Mask, BrageOnne, Louise
Vaiere. PRATT. l55 6th.avc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
CHAPTER TX.

Peaceful as was his rest, Drum mond slept only an hour or so. For months he had lived in the open air, Ion the war path, !" said bis captain, a veteran who had won his spurs l twice over in the war of the rebel lion, and declared himself quite ready to take his ease now and let 1 the youngsters see for themselves the hollowness of military glory. Weariness and physical exhaustion had lent their claims, and despite bruises and many papg, despite the realization of the presence of the fair girls whom his dash and energy had rescued from robber hands, the young fellow had dozed away into dreamland. Why notf The ob- ject of his mission was accom- plished. Fanny and Ruth Harvey were safe. All tLat was left for the party to do now was rest in quiet until another morn. Then it would be quite possible to start on the return without waiting for the coming of their friends. Before sunset his men would be re assem- bled they could have long nights sleep, and with the rising of the morrow's sun, conveying their three wagons and their re captured treasures, the little detachment would take the back track for the Tucson road, confident of meeting Told Harvey" and, probably, a doc- tor on the way. He himself, though most in need of surgical attention when they reached Inc caves, had such confidence in the skill of Serg. Wing as to feel that his arm was set as perfectly as could be done by almost any other practitioner, and before dropping off to sleep had quite determined that he would make tbe morning march in the saddle.
 Still, he could not sleep for any great length of time. The instinct of vigilance and the sense of respon- sibility would not leave him. In his half-dreaming, half-waking state he once thought he heard light footfall, and presently as he dozed with eyelids shut there came a soft touch upon his temple, Lifting his hand he seized that of his visitor, Fanny Harvey.
 "Why are you not restingf" he asked, land where is RuthI"
 "Ruth is sleeping, as we hoped you might be- Tired nature's sweet restorer is all you need MT. Drum mond, yet you do not seem to have had more than a cat nap Twice l have stolen in here to see you, and then, though 1 was fearful of walk ing you, you slept peacefully through 1t all"
 HWell, I must have slept acouple of hours, anyway, and slept sound ly until within the last few minutes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
f0ES IN AMBUSH.
By Caps. Charles King, U. s. A., Author of "Ehe colons1's Daoshter,'' ssNariou's Faub," sKitty's Con
 qasst." CA Soldiers
 Secret" ftc.
(oopyg1ght, 1899. bB cherles Rug J CHAPTER VIII.- Continued.

In vain the Mexican pleaded and protested. A rawhids riata was wound and looped about him in a few scientific turns and he was left re- clining against the rock, conquered yet inwardly raging, while Wing stole into Drummond's rude couch, slipped the field glass from its case, then, with a longing look into the darker depths beyond and mo- ments hesitation, he stepped to the projecting rock that seemed to di- vide the cave into two apartments and called in lower tone, Miss Harvey" "
 "Here, Mr. Wing. What is wauted2"
 And at the instant, prompt, alert, even smiling, Fanny Harvey ap- peared before him. The pallor was gone. The disheveIled hair had been twisted into shape. Food, rest, re- lief from dread and misery, and that little appreciated beautifer, fresh water, had wrought their trans. formation here. Wings handsome eyes glistened as he removed his hat. .''I have to go up to that point yonder Q few minutes, leaving old
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
France. siams,e Dispute.

LONDON, July 24.-The Times this morning publishes an editorial which it is thought expresses the general English opinion of the mer- it's of the Franco Siamese dispate. In commenting upon Siam s answer to the French ultimatum The Times says; "Siam s ref Jsal to go beyond just and reasonable limits or concede the territory to which France has never put in effe ctive claim until the other day is no ex- cuse for the measure of hostility, ostensibly directed against Siamesa, but really striking at the commerce of England and other countries hav- ing commercial relations with Siam"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
De,roit,s alrth1ay.

DETROIT, July 24.--To-day the two hundredth anniversary of this city's birth was celebrated, and in
 honor of Antoine De La Motte Ga dillac, the French explorer who first settled here, the day will hers-
 after be known as Cadillac day. A
 few weeks ago the Historical Pio- neers' Society of Wayne county de- cided that this year of celebrations was good one to begin commemo- rating Detroit's birthday, and it was decided to properly observe July 24, the date of Cadillac's arrival here. They were assisted in the work of arranging for the event by Lafayette and St. Jean De Baptiste societies, and their efforts resulted suspicious.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
ovERsTocKEp.
Thai fs tie Reascn Gieen by the Cotton
 miilsfor shutting Dowa.

NEW YORK, July 22. The recent shutting down of mills that manu- fracture ginghams and cotton goods in Maine, New Hampshire and Mas sachusetts was freely discussed yes terday by commission men who handle those goods. They wore almost unanimous in tho opinion found among the members of trade Lon the point of the decision to cease for tte time was most excellent one. In some quarters it is held this action was taken by cer- tain mills because while there has been an increase in demand for cot ton goods for general wear there has been correspondingly deersa~. the demsnd for ginghams. In other words cotton v goods are more popular with women this season than ginghams. Some mills have been making ginghams in large quantities and accumulated heavy stocks which they could not dispose Of at once.
 By stopping the mauufacture for a few months the market will be "eased' to large ex- tent and when the fall trade begins the mills, on resuniing, will not find themselves overstocked. Other reasons mentioned for closing were the general lack of confidence in business circles and uncertainty as to what congress would do with the tariff ana Sherman silver law
 It was agreed no better time than the present could have besn chosen for shutting dowr the mills, because 1t is at the season employees take vacations and are not so likely to feel the effects of cessation of work. Nearly all mill operatives have money in the banks and will be enabled to undergo enforced idleness without suffering.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27

browsing in the shade. More work for us both now
 Never stopping 10 saddle, be Ieaped upon the bare, brown back and went clattering down the canon
 "Keep your eye ou Moreno, therel" he shouted up 10 the look out. "Tf he tries to slip away shoot him"
 Ten minutes brisk gallop through the windings of the gorge brought him to the edge of the sandy plain. There, under little clump of willows, was the ambulance, it's mules unhitehed and hoppled SC eurely, nibbling placidly at such scant herbage as they could find. The horses of the two guards, un- saddled, were dropping in the shade, too tired to hunt for anything to eat
 Saddle up, men. Hitch in and get that team to the head of the canon, lively now" was his brief order to the sleepy trooper who greeted him, carbine in hand.
 Whats up, serseantf' asked another, springing out from the willows. ''Lee told us to wait here, or wherever we could find shade and water "
 "Waiti" How long and what for7"
 Blessed if I know how long. None of lem ain't in sight from here coming back, but what for
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
HIS RICHNESS
Iu New York with One of Four Wives nm
 Distine uished Party.

Iu New York with One of Four Wives and
 n Distins uished Party.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-His High ness Yagatge Singh Maharajah Ka- purthala. of India, has reached this city. He is accompanied by one wife, the fourth in number, and quite ! distinguished suite. The party consists of Lieut.. Col. Massey, English army; Miam Aziz Batscb, revenue minister; Danlet Ram, pri- vate secretary; Capt. Sundar Singh and Dr. Sahib Ally. After remaining few days at the Waldorf Hotel his highness will go on to Chicago and then return via Wash ington, New York and London to Kapurthala.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
Hnndsomelx Entertninea

CLEVELAND, July 24.-The Grand Lodge of Theatrical Mechan- ics Association of the United States and Canada began a three days ses- sion here this morning. There were thirty eight lodges holding allegiance to the grand lodge. The first lodge was organized in 1868. Visitors will be handsomely entertained by the local organization during their stay.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
The Loulsvills City Nas,onai suspenos.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24.-- The Louisville City National Bank sus- pended payment at I 20 clock this afternoon, The bank has capital of $400, 900. The announcement that the bank has closed for busi- ness was not unexpected. The bank found it impossible to realize on assets owing to the financial stringency. The deposits received to day will be returned to banks s patrons.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Ainsworth and the Contractor Held Re sponsibie for the Ford Theate
 Disaster.

WASHINGTON, July 24. - The grand jury today found true bill against Col. Frederick c. Ainsworth, chief of the record and pension di- vision of the var department ; George w. Daniel, contractor employed to mako the excavs- tion for the electric light plant, Wm. c Covert, superintendent, and Francis Sass, engineer of the build ing, holding them responsible for the old Ford's Theatre disaster June 9 last, in which twenty-tf rec persons lost their lives and . large number of others were injured.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
Races open.

SARATOGA, N. r., July 24 4.-The racing season opened this morning with large attendance. The track was in fair condition. First race five furlongs; Lord Harry, first : Roslyn, second; Dr. Hasbrouek, third. Time, l :0l IA. Second race--one mile: Saragossa won ; Monowar, second; Sandowne, third. Time, l Al IA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
NEW YORK OFFICES.

How They wni he Fi,led and by Whom.
 NEW YORK, July 22.- The Her aids Washington correspondent, says the federal offices in this city will be filled by President Cleveland as follows:
 For collector port # New York, John D. Herman, of New York.
 For surveyor port of New York, Robert Grier, Monroe, New York.
 For naval officer New York, Wm. A. Poucher, Oswego, or Alfred c. Chapin, of Brooklyn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
The paymas-

is easy to answer. The paymas- ter's chest"
 1.-The paymaster's chest9" cried Wing. "Why, isn't that here in the ambul lancef"
 Not hinge of it. Those Greasers swapped it onto an apparejo while we were all ranning for Harvey's daughters. The moneys half way to Sonora by this time.'
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27

tAnie majesty. However. Brother Stewart, when we came hefs me never expected to convert aay Arkansaa Desnocrats to Re. pubiicauism, but VI did expect and stili five iu hopes, u be Instrumental in bring ing enough Republicans here from the North tb down the demnA Fayetteville Republican.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27

Moreno alone, bound, to be sure, but is wife or daughter might slip out nd release him. Will you have tte oodness to take this and shoot him they should make the attemptY" md he handed her his pistol. "I'll see to it that no one inter pres with him, Mir. Wing. What las happened9 Are the others com hgfv And she took the revolver, dancing it in her accustomed and racticed hand. The admiration Pepened in Wings gaze.
 'I see you handle a pistol as lough you had used one. You're true frontiersman's daughter. I'll i've to be away for a few minutes. m going mp to look from our rock love there. Some of our men, ey say, are in sight slowly return E, and the paymaster's ambulance only a mile away, probably wait B for the rest of the party. How Miss Rutbf"
 "Sleeping like a baby, bless her art. "
 s'Well, I have promised Mir. |ummond that she should be his rse. I hope you will consent. is sleeping, too. No fever yet, m thankful to say.'
 Ruth will be ready, and so will D help in any way we can. But len are you to have rest, may l kFp
 O-oh-by and by. Lee and others must have theirs first. ey have been in saddle much ger and farther than l. When is E Harvey to have her rest, may skf"
 We'll, I don't know. Pll say, Fhaps by and by,' too. Look : man is calling you"
 yhirling about Wing saw his incl beckoning, and in a mo |t he went clambering up the ky trail, active as a mountain Iche.
 What is it, Pattersonf"
 |It is signal smoke, sir, across valley. That ain't more than miles away, and down here in range ain't more than six. At Indians could be out here, l Id like to knowS Do they grow ywhere in this internal coun- ing took his glasses and long earnestly studied tbe bluish- Q clouds rising in puffs, faiat
 bacely distinguishable in the site heights, then fixed his gaze be hlmly column soaring up lg the dayk pines at the heart c range to the southward. His grew graver every minute.
 Stay here and watch" he said. pust go and get those other men th the ambulance. Of course, is Apaches, they've sighted that
 and the few men struggling
 and those signals mean close penn. Til send the team right ld then ride aud hurry the other ws out. Y
 ne san was retiring behind the abi Range as Wing went leaping n the trail.
 Sorry for you. Dick, old boy, said to his horse, who was
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
Nothing Gixnn nnt

ROME. July 21.--The Naples newspapers contain no mention of cholera in the city and the corre- spondents profess inability to gain any information concerning the epidemic there.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
Express Funds Taken.

CLEVELAND, O., July 24.--The office of the United States Express Company, Perry sville, O., was en- tered by burglars last night and about $2500 express funds taken, No clue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
KILLED HIS PATisNr.

And He Didn't Do It With Medicine
 Either.
 COLUMBUS, O., July 24-Dr. Herman Hirschberg, 383 Western Goodale street, to day shot and killed Theodore K. Meisse. a butcher, Of Goodale street and Har- rison avenue. Hirschberg went there to collect professional bill. He says he was assaulted by Meisse. No other persons were present.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
Gold Arriving.

NEW YORK, July 24. Two hun dred and twenty eight ounces of silver will be shipped out on one steamer tomorrow. Two hundred thousand dollars in gold arrived from Europe and $270,000 from Havana.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
PRESS COMMENT.

\
 | On behalf of the citizens of this city we desire to heartily thank w R. Felkner, of the Bank of Rogers, for his generous dona- l tion to the fund being ra sed by the citi zens here to defray the expenses caused by 1 the recent bank robbery Benton vile Democrat.
 Again those irrepressibls crop returns Arkansas comes up smiling with an acreage of winter wheat represented by 109 and average condition by 90, as against 61 and AZ for Kansas. Of course she can't help it, but it seems somewhat hard on her big sister for that. Fayetteville Republican. =.
 The directors of Montgomery county have agreed that they will not pay teachers of the free schools-mor than thirty dollars a month. We fully agree with The Saline Courier that the man who thinks that he can hire com petent teacher for thirty dollars is not qualified to fiIl the position of director. 8rAgould Press.
 A sherin's con yeution is to be held in Little Rock next Wednesday It will be attended by the sheriffs from all over the obuNt1 "Av WAtt cnordftt to aQtVt HCtAptr that will facilitate the capture of criminals, and tend to q better enforcement of the laws. This is a movement in the right direction, and nightly comuendable. Warren News.
 Only few months until we will again be in the midst of a political campaign. The senatorial fight is already on, num- Der of guberuatorial aspirants are bsing groomed, and almost every county in the state is yet to be heard from. Yet few days and the woods will ring with the elo- quence of the campaign stumper. Quad. rennial elections would abate these nuis. ances.-Monroe County Sun.
 =.
 The grand jury was empaneled Monday aud went to work and up to noon Thursday had returned seventeen bills, when the question was raised as to the qualifications of one of the jurymen, Mir. J. c. Corley, he not being qualified .iector. The court excused Mir. Corley and had another man called. All the indictments were quashed and the jury instructed to review their work. .-Sevier County Democrat.
 v.
 Government pensioners in tbis state who obtained recognition through fraudu tent representations are no doubt beginning to feel uncomfortable Two or th1es par ties have recently been arrested in the vii cinity of Little Rock on charges of violat- ing the pension laws, and searching in- vestigation will continue DEMOCRAT.
 Let the good work go ou. until there is not stone left unturned to purify and re- model the present pension stealage all over the country. Philadelphia Siftings.
 If in that dream of our worthy contem- porary, The Herald man, saw the editor of The Fayetteville Republican, in hell, we'n bet last year bird nest that he and q host of other Populistss who were present, envied the Republican editor on account os the many eourtesies shown him by his sa-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27

New Yorker You don have any rapid transit where you live, I supposei Kausan Don't, heyi Well, stranger, you d orter see some of our cyclones. Puck.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27
JusTlFlABLE HOMICIDE.
Killed iu . Drunken Row at n Fauikne
 Coanfy Picnic.

CONWAY, ARK, July 22.-[Spe- cial. ]-John Cleamness killed Pres Kirkpatrick at a picnic at Bono s store, in Union township, yesterday, in drunken row. At examining trial Cleamness was acquitted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27

On behalf of the citizens of this city we desire to heartily thank w. E. Felkner, of the Bank of Rogers, for his generous dona- tion to the fund being ra sed by the citi zens here to defray the expenses caused by the recent bank robbery .-Bentol vile Democrat
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-27

If in that dream of our worthy contem. porafy, The Herald man, saw the editor of The Fayetteville Republican in hell, we'll host Of other Populistss who were present, envied the Republican editor on account O! the many eourtesies shown him by his sa-