davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-16

Donkey is. in Spanish, burro. In
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and in
Arizona, where the donkey is as well
known as the horse, no is always called
by his Spanish name. on account of the
fact that this section of the United States
so recently belonged to the Mexicans
who, as everybody knows, talked thai
language. The Spaniards and Mexicans
also apply the term ''burro" to a stupid
or ignorant person, just as English sneak.
ing races use the word donkey"
The donkeys found in Kentucky and
Missouri are probably the largest of their
race, because they are carefully bred and
looked after. But the donkey Of the
West-the burro-has NO blood" no
pedigree. Like Topsy. he "just grewed. !"
With ancestors no better off than Elm.
self. he has been kicked and cuffed and
overworked all his life, aud left to pick
up his living As he could. In conse.
quence he is stupid and lazy and stuh.
born and dwarfed.
And yet, for all that, he is patient and
long-snffcring, will grow fat on rst;ous
that would scarcely keep nobler animal
from starvation, and il most valuable
aid to the progress of industry aud
civilization in tina West. -ISt. Mich.
olas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-16
Tho Ivy ON tho Wall.

The growth of ivy on the walls Of
houses renders the walls entirely free
frsm damp, the ivy extracting every
particle of moisture from wood, brick or
stones for its own sustenance by means
OF it, tiny roots, which work their way
into the hardest stone. The overlapping
leaves of the ivy conduct water falling
upon them from point to point until t
reaches the ground, without allowing
che walls to receive any moisture what
aver from the beating rain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-16

A Brooklyn florist has four or Ave
chameleons in one Of his windows. They
are from South America, and seem to
have suffered no change in their removal
to cooler climate. They lie upon the
leaves Of his palms and other tropical
plants. and are occasionally found 10
alter their color little, though ge,erslly
1t Is only from one shade Of green to
another.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-16
THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

One Conquest-The STAFF OF Life-An
Unreasonable Quarrel - He Knew
What He Meant Tho Point OF View,
Etc, Etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-16
ONE CONQUEST,

ONE CONQUEST.
Oh, yes, she is homciy,
No doubt of it. sir,
Yet saw mosquito
Once mashed upon her.
-[New York Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-16
THE STAFF OF LIFE.

II can't see why bread should remain
at the same price when wheat and flour
have come down So"
MY dear boy, the main things in
bread are water and air. Neither one IL
cent cheaper than it was at the close of
the war. - indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
TO CHECK VJNDfLTSM At GETTfSBI RG.
NOTICE TO vACiTE THE FIELD GIVEN TO THE
ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE TO yhC,TE THE FIELD GIVEN TO THE
ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Washington Jn,y o..-Colonrl John =. Nicholson.
chairman Of the National GET, sblrg Battlefield Com
mission Informed the War Department to-day that h"
had furnished "A copy OF the Atorncyticn"ial ophoh
In regard the powers Of the Government In mar|hs
and preserving the lines of BATH" at I"ttysbiiS' III
execution Of the provisions 81 IN" act oi '"hHT'S'
q, March 3 TO the president Of the Getty -burs Flee
tric Railroad Company. and That he has also lnr
n,hcd a copy Of the same 20 the United states DIS
tric Attorney AT Philadelphia. for such action rs may
h. deemed advisable under the circumstances. IN
is letter 10 IN. president Of the railroad company.
Colonel Nicholson said Ion March } la>i IN" Pr'Si-
dent of the United states approved hili passed ny
ongr,ss ono section of viii IA 'for the purpose OF
preserving the lines Of battle NJ Gettysburg frhh''
The work 10 be done under the direction oil ti' seer
,,rv Of War The secretary OF War appointed IN"
undersigned on II commission, which was directed to
carry ont the provisions Of that law but on reaching
tina battlefield the commissioner found that tn lines
q, hattie which they were instructed TO preserve We're
invaded by yolr electric railroad company In several
places VIZ. In front of tn" second Army Corps ad-
jnccnt to and west Of the Wheat Field east OF IN"
r.vil's Den and In the Valley Of Death, which You
nre hereby notified 10 vacatc forthwith Th' posi-
tions will pointed cut TO you ut your convenience
I'M. LETTER closes with extracts from the CORE
,pondenc. between the Secretary OF War ana III" de-
pnrtmcnt OF Justice Of which have already Deei
pibllsh,d showing the authority under when TINS
o Ion Of the commission /, taken the substantial point
Of which is embodied In the following extract rom
ia. opinion Of the Attorney General
The provisions Of the Inv to be ample 10
enable, Won uhr secretary b. condemnation proceed
,pgs 10 acquire such property and rights rs may b.
necessary To carry ont In" at OF Congress III you
conmcnc. such proceedings you would BE- Justified Ia
applying to the court for an Injunction to prevent
niriicr conSt .uctiOn and operation Of the nilroll
nrudnc the conformation. The proceedings To be
had IN the United state, ourt.lindcr The provisions
Of the act OF August |, locs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
OLD SEA DOGS ARE THEY NOW.
THE BAY STATE NAVAL BRIGADE BACK
FROM IT'S OCEAN CRUISE.
FOUR DAYS EXPERIENCE OF HARD WORK AND
HARDTACK-SECRETAR HERBERT
IN I'm y y 1T ~ w w
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.J


Boston, July 22-Aftcr four days Of sea practice
days OF much hard work and more har'itnck-the
Naval Brigade landed at Rowes wharf at noon to-day
from the san Francisco and Mlantonomoh. The men
had their duck working clothes, ana they marcheh
up Broad Milk, Washington. School aud Beacon SITS
TO their armory In Dartmonth-st They looked tired
out and many OF them appeared TO have had pretty
rough experience To some life on the ocean wave
has doubtless been a pleasure but to good many the
real sea practice they have hadthe routine OF getting
up at O'Clock washing decks, eating sea ihr', man
ming heavy guns and sleeping In sea hammochs-has
been an experience which they are glnd is over The
expression on their faces they marched past the
City Hall to-day told this palmer than words. Never
thelcss the work has been valuable, and the brigade
has again proved. II did cohclusiv'ly last year
that 1t Is ablebodird 10, of seainen With the eA
cepiion Of light showers, the weather was good While
the brigade at sen.
TIL. cru,sc was the first thing OF the sort ever
attempted In this country. While the naval nli'ias
OF Massachusetts and NewYork have had each sum
m.r since their organization. tonrS OF duN on 'eSS'"
OF the Navy the men had never gone beyond boat
drills and gun practice. The success oil the cruise
has more than justified the efforts OF Captain soiey
and Assistant secretary OF the Navy McAdoo TO
bring II about.
The Dolphin with Secretary Of the Navy Herbert
an board arrived from Newport this morning and
anchored of the Charleston Navy Yard ut 10 A. H.
1n. Secretary received WIN "a SHUT vi '"'WN
one guns and return salute OF eleven guns was
fired BY the Dolphin In honor OF Commodore tyne'
Commodore Tyfr then proceeded to til" Dolphin
and paid his respects 10 hi, chief, returning after
brief visit. When IA" secretary cam" ash"r" All
the officer attached 10 the station. the Naval Hos
tltaI United >al.-s photographic aud IN" United
states Navy Pay offices and those on the retired ana
waiting order list. all In full dress UNIFORM ana 10"
marines. wcrr drawn up In line 10 receive him.
Ivr fl..p
official residence. where luncheon was served. Snb-
s..au.ntiv "A tour 81 the yard aud visit TO the
va rious workshops wer" made"
At noon the Secretary. accompanied by lleht'hhh
p,, bingham In command Of the Dolphin, drov" To
nos,on and called upon Governor Russell Among
tho visitors the secretary this iorel'"h W'r" Al
nni-, n.nhan Of the San Francisco ana captain
Montgomery Sicari. Of the Mlantonomol
The dolphin viii remain In port untll MONDAY even
ING and win H. coal,f Size will then proceed 10 ih
, ,, 'i ,h w Y,rd secretary Herbert accepted
an ,n,,atlon 10 dine with Mayor Matthews ms
evening Governor Russell. Congressman - ~,
JosInh Quincy and Commodor" Fyn" ana SOM Oh wv
"f,cnrs of the Naval station were also invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
r,TaL EXPLOSION on 4 BARK.

Boston, July GA letter from captain hes'o", y,
the British bark Waimea at Rio Jan'iro' states UNA,
On MAY 10 the bark put into that port LOT h''"''"'
aid and repairs. On April 2j, In ia'i'ude Id uer''
soutb Longitude so degrees west, whh' 'he S''""'"
80. a ,in,t .,n.v,nr old ordinary were cleaning
nm pcparnory to giving the lazarctte coat o "h'c
wash. terrible accident occurred. TIL steward went
an deck. leaving the boy below. On sh'h "','
,ored two boxes of blue lights and twenty-five po"n"S
81 powdcr in a copper canister. The boy ID SOM
manner set fire to the rockets. when 'Apiodeo
81 them igiicd the powder In the canister VIM"
.,n,oded blowing the hoy up through the two deehS
on, into the ocean. into which he sank ana was lost
TN. cabin was blown out, and ten OF the irqo' o"n''
,.re broken. The poop deck was raised some ,iIce
,.s, and the skylight companonway and other n'"ss
we're blown away. Captain Reston's hair WIS pu'".a
"c'e ~ vac hind for several days, but has re-
on ,nsd his eyesight. The man at the whee' .hscI
lady shaken up and one OF the crew nsa The
ssr,ss sailed from Bio Janeiro on July Tor Do'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PRINCE BISMARCK SPEAKS AGAIN.

THE FAST AND THE PRESENT STATE OF GER
MANY CoNTRAsTED ny THE Ex.CHANcELLoR
Berlin, July 22.-Mor- than LOO members oi an
excursion party from Brunswick arrived In Erie
drchsruh yesterday afternoon and marched TO Prince
Bismarck's house. In response to an address from
their spokesman Bismarck made long speech Ills
most notable remarks were these;
such opposition "a experienced when was Min
lister. President Of Prussia has not been attempted re-
GENTLY During the old regime. however. no serious
danger unprecedented from opposition because
the nrmes confidence was felt that neither the FIN
pre nor Prussia could b. endangered 50 long a. the
helm OF state was In the firm hands Of the old En-
ner,r and his Ministry. Enthusiastic che"ringD To
day the belief IN the solidty ana stability vi
affairs hardly be- said 10 exist
Although the Army bill WAS asslil'd at frs, from
all sides many voted for n rather than bear the
responsibility for the consequences OF second re-
lection and second dissolution. Ny son
tells me that II was known generally
that the Government, would encounter the most
ser,ous complications In case Of tie second dcfcat OF
the bill.
"As regards the commercial treaties. the Ministry
nulliaed It's influence In Parliament by acting In ac
cordancc with the principle 'Divin" ct lmp'fa.
Every faction, fearing that 1t might be- ou'don" by
every other faction voted yes I'll" weight OF
Parliament being suspended, the consequence was the
creation Of II vacuum. which has been filled, not by
mOnarCnl~m Dnl ny lHl" H'l'H'HH' ~
l,renucracy-thc same bureaucracy which cleared the
way for the French trumphnl In I-0i, which
collapsed before the Berlin barrcades IN las.
IL have not advocated pnriicnlarism among the
German states have advocated that patriotism should
De cultivate In the smallest Diets In the Empire.
You must not care too much what foreign news
papers sav nbon German affairs although the respect
enjoyed by the Empire In foreign countries ought not
to be undrvalucd. 80 far l can perceive. Ger
man interests have made progress recently In OILY
one direction. In which W" dared not look formerly
that l.. In the direction Of our Polish compltrots
What In the old days could not nave happened IN II
hundred has come TO pass. In" Poles
have brought their votes into the Ministerial camp
What they wish to obtain do not knOwt but they
remind me Of the Gift bearing Greeks. cannot bling
myself Ia the belief that the Polish nobility and clergy
will remain long In harmony with the Ministry.
Al the end Of his speech Prince bismarck called
on his visitors 10 join him In wishing long life to
Prince Albert Of Prussia Regent Of brunswick. IL
has always been gracious 10 me- said bismarck,
seven since my retirement from Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
GOING DOWN EAST BY BOdr

For the benefit o, those who arr planning sea trip
to Maine ana other parts OF "'way down East the
Maine steamship Company has Issued pamphlet
planning the advantages Of voyage through the sound
and along the New England coast. The numerous
,ons Of interest Of this trip are treated Of I'm detail
and there are many Illustrations in the voum. to give
one who Is contemplating such II trip an inllng Of
what he mas SEE and enjoy from boat sailing from
New-lork TO PORTLAND. Me. There is also general In
formation as to rates To places In New England and
the provinces, as we'll directions to travellers who
planning Inland trips. more or less complicated.
Mayor "iiroy' accompanied by Mrs. GiIroy. started
by the steamer Manhattan. OF this line for Portland.
Me- yesterday lie will enjoy a vacation of n week
more csnMns the pure water of the famous Poland
spring While he Is away President McCIejlIn Of the
Lizard Of Aldermen. viii be Acting Nsyor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NINE PATHS CONVERT TOUR.

NIarcns MAYER who Is to manage Nine. Tattrs con
cert tour I'm THE country the coming season. "rrN'
here on The Paris on Friday. having Ind ln'e "'"'
fat In London on III" previous saturday he '
Yesterday that Nine. Patti would sail for TINS co''''
on the Lucnnin on October IS she gave 'o"'
on July which crowded Albert Hail. Lon"'" "
she will not sing there again br'or' 'o"'''-
She Will sing one. in Edinburgh. once III ""'Su"
o,d I'm IIv.rnoo IN, night before she SAILS
she is TO give forty concerts IN this country, beeh-
with two at the Carnegie Music Hall on the 'N'",,'
Of November o and the afternoon oil NoNe"o''
shc Will then begin her tour. which VIII '>'c"" o. ~,
rs san Francisco she will probably sing "s''" :"
Ncw-lork before returning to England iiVr 'o'l''
will Include signcr GalaSS' >ie'"r ""'"'' o,.....
u,cchcrori s,g,or 1.lv and Nine. Fa' bril- sgnor
Ar,itl win ,. tbc conductor. and II Is nN'iy
that -,rnor xicoIi,t may sing few times: IL seems
smpcranons f. nv ih,t this will be Mime. PATHS iire
well tour In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE GOVERNMENTS AID ENLISTED.
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED RESTRAINING KAN7AS
STRIKERS FROM INTERPRETING WITH THE
opERAT1ON OLE TILE MINES.
OPERATION OF TIL


Fort SCOTT, KAN. July 22.-Attorney W. C. Perry
for the Kansas and Texas Coal Company has filed In
the United states Circuit Cont In this city petition
for an order restraining n. h. Walters and 100 other
employees Of the company al Weir City h"m entering
upon the compnny's property In any way int"rfer-
ing with the operation OF the mines. This morn
ing Clerk Of the Court Moshcr received Instructions
from Judge Foster. who considered the pch'ioh' 40
issue the injunction. which h dill. United states
Marshal Walker arrived here last night with eleven
deputies and was joined by Deputy United states
Marshal IIurlbirt WIN also drpu7ed II number OF
Fort Scott men. They all left here this morning, wei"
armed for the Of the trouble Mt Weir 'i'y. by
this action the coal company has enlisted tie Govern
mcnt I'm It's behalf and miner who diSobcys the III
junction will be arrested for contempt Of conrt
Weir City, Kan July 22.-A crowd OF strikers
marched to strip pit No. Il yesterday afternoon ann
wore aout TO charge the men at work there when tn
workers each secured Winchester and formed III me
awaiting the attack The stri fin lily mad" charge
The workers Immediately lcvelcd their guns at tie nj
lacking party WHO ihcreupon hd pr ciptaely back 10
sheriff Arnold in the afternoon went to shaft No T.
owned BY the Keith & Ferry Company. and ordered
the gunrds to lay down their arms The men conclni"i
that their only safety luy In being armed and fns"i
10 obey the sheriff.
1t is learned good authority that the Kansas ana
Texas Company has engaged five huntrci negi"cs a.
Ciryhago. Mo-, TO 60 to work In their mines Fifty
armed guards will accompany them To the mine.
Topeka, Kan, July 22.-Gov"rnor L"weilng r.
ceivrd communication conirmitory OF uie r,p cIo
that the mine owners are preparing TO import l.,s'
negroes from the south To TAX" the place OF the s:rh
ins coal miners should III" negroes undertake" to 90
into the mines the Governor apprelrhas -"ions
trouble. In that event h. will order ont the militia
II called upon by the local authorities. Or II al
vlscd 10y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daniels that troop are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
uTTW ,r-EEC CROWDED WITH TURNER'S.

Nilrnukcc WIS. July either" w"r" turner's
cverywh.rr I'm the city today. New Np'hd"r H."
h.cu added 10 the decorations. ana the W''"'' Wa
the finest that coul b" desired l'N ""''',''I ~
o,c,ocx There was a swimming contest Mt rom
,,, ir vhich a lare. number Of Turner's took
mart, At the shooting park III" competitions reg"
th,s morning with fencing and club swinging Inc
feature II the day. however. was III" Ir W P"r'"'
-, - o'clock this afternoon II wI compose" "'
Gv. divisions The line Of march was through INC
principai streets downtown To the SHOOTING p'rH'
From : until 80 this afternoon IN" p"p"S VI NV
public schools were put through c"i'S'h'''
n.aa,ur,r,d ,x an orchestra and the physical cxcr'
,o y, IA, d,v closed with wrestling. club swinging
and ,,ncInc ON the part Of IN" active Turner'S I'M
evening there were REGULATIONS ana sp"c"S Ut '"'
inv nurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
RAN TIE ROAD ON 4 NOVEL PLAN.

baltimore, July % (SpecIaD.-A novelty In rnilrOad-
Ing Is presented In southern Maryland. Two months
ago u. r. Patterson. Of Nrw-York made an offer for
the Washington and Potomac Railroad short llne not
then being Operated. while the Of the road
were considering the proposition Patterson assumed
management. they saw. without authority. and rented
an engine and ear from the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baitimorr Railroad, and began business. lie
failed settle for the rent Of this engine and
then got another In the name Of the road from the
Rogers Works. Of Chicago. William Io- a brother OF
the Attorney General Of the State. |, now running the
road, Patterson having been olIsted from control.
lie thinks lhttcrsOn'S indebtedness varios items
In connection with the road will reach 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
pRayFj CARLOS KING OF PORTUGAL
HE REsCUEs A YOUNG MAN FROM hi'h""'
MAX IN A HAND-TOHAND FIGHT.

HE RESCJEs A YOUNG MAN FROM hi"h""'
MAN IN A HANDTo-HANp Fl"iI'
London July oo-The Lisbon correspondent VI
The Times" says that while driving iro"' w, ,
railway station TO The Pcna fal'' vi -'n, a.
a,.an,nc King Carlos saw a powerful man trying 10
,'n or,c man whom he had thrown 70 the ground
Tho King was accompanied only by his aioc oc '""p
He Jumped from the carriage and sezea '.,e ",' -,
the r,.fian at the same time calling 10 NV 'ou,'
man OH tho ground to make his escape nv "'uv
de camp ran to the Kings assistance WIZ" m
there danger OF heh'' ine ' ON IN.
,'.oo,,oa down the aide and turned back on 'hr
~,nc who deal, him haro blow on the head with a
walking tick The ruitan tried u draw Kn'' ~h h"
revoIvcr. but was oyerpow"red by Inc o Ms' "''
I'm, Gpt took place lonely roae; ai"V nd h
,arniled NJ t,. late hour when the kihg nnu I'D
lIsNc,r'@ VII. ra,no over it, The King was uhlhJurco'
aiu ara, W., Mc'c .id iu de- cnmn was badly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THEY WILL NOT BOTHER SLIM
THE RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICERS REPEAT THE
STATEMENT THAT THEY HAVE NOT BEEN
SUMMONED nOME-NEwPORT WILL
SOON RECEIVE THEN.

SOON klN fIN T. HEN.
The Russian men-of.wnr swinging lazly ut their
anchors In the Hudson River show no signs of an
Intention to leave Newlork In haste to help France
I'm crushing poor little slam. Admiral kaznakof,
with few Of his officers. Is up III Connecticut visit
ing the country home Of friend. and On the quiet
cruisers there is OF the active hustle that might
be- expected II the Russian Admiral had received orders
TO sail Immediately for east Aslaic waters III Russia
IL any fighting bluiTing In the near future,
it will certainly be- without the aid OF the big naval
lighters now anchored In the placid stream west of
the city.
The Nicholas | Is expected daily and when she ar
rives the big cruisers, the Dimtrt DonShoi Kyhda'
Admiral Nachlmol and Nicholas will 20 to Newport
where, for several weeks. the Russian officers VIII Jc
given chance. to take part In the whirl ana gny'y
OF an American social crntr,. Things arr dull on
shlpbOard Just now and both sailors ana officers have
rather quiet time Of IT, Numbers OF them take al
vantage Of an In ,ltatfon 20 visit Eidorado nightly
The entire Russian squadron VIII leave American
waters In the middle Of August and VIII sail 10 tlr
Europeau stations, with the exception OF The nagsIp
the DimItri Donskoi which win start for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
4 BLAZE AT THE PABST BREW ERY q.

Milwaukee, July 22.-Firc at the PapSt brew,n''
Company's plant this afternoon caused loss OF 90
600 besides DESTROYING the homestead OF Jacob Best
the father Of Mrs nbst and the founder OF the r'o'
brewery. The damage Is covered by Insurance. ~
little after 80 O'Clock watchmen discovered smoh'
and flames bursting from the front oil the Dig bria-
ing used by the company as Its bottllny works. Bv
the time the engines had arrived the sim gale from
tho northeast had famed the flames so that they
frad with great rapdity and stubborniy resisted me
EFFORTS of the hrcmen The structure Hes directly III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
yTRgET CONTRACTORS ~ Collision.

Clncimnnti Ohio. July e2-rhe combine oil inv
s,,,.t contractor, was destroyed yesterday by tue
Hoard of Administration finding them guilty OF col
fusion I'm submitting bids for public work me
IN ard found conclusive evdcnc" that the oi)'e' III
This combination to raise bids and di-tribu" inc
various contracts among them. resulting III gr'''
proNt TO all and nuch financial loss to inc ',,y
tU existing contracts with these firms were anhuii'u
and the board rejected thu bid for the Pueh ave-
improvement. which was the cause Oh the 'APoS"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

The palace built by Louis XIV was pulled down In
the course Of the French Revolution. ana the nne
gardens and alleys Of the royal park were almost
destroyed.
"Mes Deces" Is an unpretentious villa, buiit upon
the ruins OF feudal dungeon. The house, OF gray
stone and red brick cannot be- from the village
public square. 1t * surrounded by large trees and
Is only q short distance from tn forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
ONE OF TIE RACING VESSELS WRECKED

London, July 22-The ErinSh snip '" vrnh
, ,,c, called from san Francisco on March
oo o.. ooecnstouu,. was wrecked on April - Oh
Ono island one of the Friendly group NO hV's were
LOST, The ship /. n total loss The Bowdon was one
Of the four vessels that started on M"rcp = u rae
,.o, Gan Francisco TO Queenstown me race was
,r" ,y tho British bark Pnmore, which arrived III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SHOT DEAD EY HIS RII IL

Memphis, Tenn. July 22.-wllliam Datis. mall
carrier between Blue Point and Iilcdsoc, Ark. and
Albert Moore. OF Blue Point were rivals for the hand
Of a young woman. Both men met in Ballroom
n Wednesday night and hot words cnsucd, but friends
Intcrfcrcd and quictcd the rivals. When the men
met on Thursday the quarrel renewed and
Moore shot Davis with a Winchester rifle, killing him
Instantly. The murderer escaped.