davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NrW YORK MONDAY. JULY % 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer calarsd, Gp Abbott. Hun luiv : Hoston -
Nth fnl.. .nA . passengers 20 Sani"rs'n son NJ
NO M.',n I' ,oak. Bristol July . swansea 10
win rl'. y, N,9 ,,'i SHIPPING % Arrived AZ III" Bar
steamer Ni~ chIis'oaers 'ewen July - south.
,.,s A.. 6'i,Hh. a., Arrived at ,he lsr d35 m
49,. amor I,nrs Tifps din. smith. Mes-na Jnnc =.
mn F.i,marn y a.. vessel to simpson. sp"nr"
'.nE H H.Ear ;.% Men'1 Na,"s ru, = with nd.~
cabin and iGi -tc.rase passengers 20 oelrichs CO.
A sm.r ' A,.a' les coon jay 10 wn mdse sni
"' n' ,1' mi iirnderson colon July 10 with mdsc
and ~ r,ss,4..r- Pacific Mail steamship co. Arrived
sl.nmrr yunui Hnnscn. Vera cruz July 10 Tuxpam
n T,mpic. - Canpechr u. ir,Eicso l6 Havana ~
vim uisr and - passengers to James ward GO.
A g,m. ~ ica ,c, ric,-ch Matanzo. July with
s"Ts An,rcan rarkc, o. Arrived at the Bar at 1918
s'.amer COLORADO, rzcn Havana July IS win sugar 10
tho american sugar Raining co; vessel to II Mallory
steamer XIII, ,N"r Olsen Ghaa a. days with fruit
steamer III Sort. Hawthorn. New orlrans days with
sand, Hook y j. July q. '3o p m-Wind. fresh
breeze. east. raining. fosgS IN shore
CLEARED.
steamer wynno&c. rakcman. Newport News and Rich
'' ;,,m,r Plata Gia nonfanu Gibraltar and Genoa
sr~s,nor ,1~i ~r, Juns~' southampton
\ Nbuichl. Nu"Er. Dover. fn@lhhl lh
orders II Hlndcthfnck
steamer T,fnn tl}rl COOK. Baracoa- II Dumois y 90.
Steamer Dorian Ilernplh. Montepo BAY Kerr
steamer Loch Eti,c dr, Young. Rotterdam. via Dept
f.rl simpson. Spence = Young
s.cainer saerno ODD. Ak"ster N-wcastleon TYNE
Stnlefs,n ~ Son.
strarncr ''eyc oIiu. Nicol. Liverpoo-H Kersey.
steamer Maracniho. Iuk"fouh. Mara aibo-Boulton.
Eli.s : BALLET
steamer lleniia fspan) Arayo Ilverpool-H Kersey.
Steamer FaNman ur Royce. Pernambuco. RIO Janeiro,
etc. Ia baltimore Iiusk J"vons.
Steamer Prince Edward tNoD. PaGle. Bombay B1~ring
& Archibald
SAILED
Steamers Wyanolc for Newport News AMI Richmond:
T'ati utal.. Gibraltar and Genoa. Dorian an Monteso
lav
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
cutie ,f.sl. Smith. from New York July 49,
rived Of Liverpool July -
Steamer SlAr ',;cr Ringi from Bremen for New York
sailed from southampton Jub ~
Flhc tGoil Won iin~sscl from N'w-Tork.
rived southampton iuS - and proceeded for Bremen
steamer MarenTo d1. bingham from Nrw-York July
:. arrived ~ N'"cas'l" Juli u
St-tmrr Arianmhor dip. Anderson sailed from Cars
tom f,r New July -
Ir.mefrtteu Dutch. Butt. from Amsterdam
fYr Sow York. passed Dover july -
Steamer Excelsior "ier Muller from Hamburg
York. passed Dover lulV -
Steamer Ifheld 'lr. simpson. from Savannah July |
FOR II smburs. passed Dover July -
Steamer Brilliant GER. Keller. from New York July |
10 for passed Dover July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
ms Boyrs roryD ~ TIE WOODS

Amos, two years aeo Theodore Erstice. a stable
man and farmland disappeared from his place OF
employment near CRAWFORD. y. !. lie mad" no
preparations fDr going away. and as nothing was
hclrl from him u thought no was murdered
Yesterday his skeleton was found In the woods a
c,!rin l. niles away hy Gu" Grube. Nothing re-
,lu.I but .tp b.aos They were Identified by the
PM, rI4 On .h bones % ono - 'he legs which Il was
known was broken 30 fvD places some years ago
County phVec.an OR@iiN was summoned ana
,..e,,.,1 fte h1ly Thor. was no means %, telling
ta., ,h. man died. Tho body Will be buried by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Miles VI. VI. O'Brcn. chairman Of the Committee
Nautical School OF the Board OF Education. re-
ceived the following letter yesterday from W. L..
Field superintendent OF the schooship 81. Marys.
dated al i'unchall. July N:
Sir: / have the honor 10 report the arrival OF the
81. Mary's at this port on the morning OF the 9Th
instant. our trip was very pleasant one. fine
weather prevailing the entire time. The health Of
everybody stu continues 10 be good there being no
slightly sick on board u is my Intention
TO get under way on the afternoon OF the lith and
take the land breeze out Of the harbor. With good
weather reach New-fondon on August 10.
with fair weather bout the Eth. II Gains prevail
they did on The way out. Will Do much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

4 special meeting Of the Board OF Trustees will
be- held this week - consider the failures OF 'hc
New-York Elmsfori and White Plains Electric
Railroad Company. ami the eW-York. Mimaro-
neck and White Plains Electric Railroad Company.
10 deposit the 500 required in the Home Savings
Bank at White Plains rs an evidence OF good fath
that the franchises not sought Tor the purpJs"
OF being haricrcd away. The railroad companies
declare that the 500 certified check VIII be- de-
posted In a few days. but intmat" that IN" money
cannot b" deposited until certain legal action -
taken to get I'D OF undesirable officers IN the new
nnf arfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Dnrr1vG ACCIDENTS on 1oyo ISLAND

Leopold Zimmerman Of this city. who is spending
the summer at sea Clin. l.. J.. received severe in
juries yesterday morning by being thrown from his
carriage while driving a thigh bone being fract-
ured lie will recover
While ont driving at Babylon yesterday afternoon
Mrs c. L. Gardiner. OF this city, thrown from
her carriage. The horses took fright and
away. Mrs. Gardiner sustained a slight fracture OF
the skull and her injuries not seriouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hol hi-''
FIFTH AVENUE-Mayor George w Aldridge, OF
Rochester and ex-Congressman Samuel Sheia-
b,rger of Ohio Northumberland Theodore a.
Dodge United States Army. MARLBoho' III
Bishop Da vid Sessums. OF Louisiana. PAfh AZ f..
NI'E-Judge John Erskine. OF Georgia. NlClofHA
Congressman Galusha 4. Grow. OF Pennsylvania.
WALDORF-Franklin MacNeagh, of chicago anu
Baron Won Gublenz. of Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Police trial. Police Headquarters. lo" a. H.
New-Yorl- Baltimore baseball game. Polo GrouHos'
T. m.
Brighton Beach races, 23o p. m.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hail. ! p m.
Health and Plot Commissioners meetings
salvation Army annual meeting prohibition fd'h'
Staten Island
Music in Mount Morris and Rutgers Square PARIS
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

steamer La Fandre doutcm. Schmick from Antwerp
Tor America passed the Isle II Wight July ~
Steamer Richmond ilill tBn Perry. from New y DIX
Iuv 10 for London passed IA" Lizard July y
steamer Massasoit N}p. Murray. from Ncw-lWk July
5 arrived Havre July u.
steamer La Champagne tFr. Laurent. from New York
July u. arrived AZ HaNre July ~
steamer Kronprin1 friedrich Wilhelm (Gcr) Ahrens
New York arrived at Gibraltar July 81 and preceded
for Naples.
steamer Strathdon lBr. Johnston. from New York July
for Alden. singapore Hons Kong. etc passed Malta
july %
steamer Oevenum port. Jansen sailed from Hueya for
New York July II.
Steamer Burgermeister Petersen GER Bunser N led
from Altoona for New York July 20
steamer Miguel Pnillos ,spnn). Bengoechea. from
Y ork July ). arrived AZ Santander July 10
steamer Guy Colin d}r). from Marseles June % Via
IIaelva for NewYork arrived al - Michaes July %
steamer Issel dir. sailed from Pernambuco Tor New
York -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
CHAP Agr'A

There Will he National Convention = Cuaksrs
A. Chappaqga beginning M AUGUST ash continue
Ing for gen taYs Prominent speakers am ng tae
Quakcrs al! be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

A,rNIATrRE ALMANAC.

sunrise 20 sun.a, Mon 1898 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
, - e,riy fI,,x u - cos. lslari ..... I" Gate -
T. n -,,iv liz 49,. Gov. Island u 20 Ii" Gate l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Some customers express surprise at
the unusual values found among our
Summer suits $50, SD. SD.
Cutting quarter or a third oft prices
of depleted lots isn't such an uncom-
mon thing here that we nccd shout
about it.
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES } 32d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
AnnJuncemen.A


f. & ". "Kanata." L. 6 ".
4 cellar.
For dyspepsia. collie and exhaustion no remedy
like ParkcT's Ginger Tonic.
parker's Hair Balsam Is lie 70 hair
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D.
~ WEST AgTH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito OrRank
Impotency and Sterlity. Hours : 10 l. 8 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Elan Seth Amer Rotterdam III 80 a NJ ~, II
solult Ilamb Au.f. Ham";ig........ ..''... LUZ :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. July -.


~ --,., ffrrf-.-g ruiv n ....... Hamh AMER
-.,..t o., A. .'eri mn. July if........ N"ih. Amer
Persia. i'Nnrig l.N ''+'---''' ,,i.,.
Ill.,. ., a bermuda July 2l.............. quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
ALDERMEN TAKE ACTION.

AT SPECIAL. MEETING s75oooo Is APPRoPR-
ATED FOR AN INCREASED WATER SUPPLY
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

Belgium leads the way In the Inn
portance which it accords to dogs Ac-
cording to decision just issned by the
government, which controls all the
railroads OF the king dom, . dog Is just
as much entitled to a seat in railroad
compartment as its owner, providing
the latter has purchased ticket for
the animal, and when q compartment
made to hold ten persons contains
eight human beings and two dogb, the
compartment is henceforth to be re-
garded as full 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that on busy days the dog passen-
ger will be willing to stand to oblige .
lady, though to judge from the favor
which canine pets appear to enjoy In
Belgium it seems more likely that Ia
dies will be requested to give up their
seats to dogs
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

"The Popnlist party is composed OF
cranks yes, sir, cranksW discoursed
the man on the corner yest erday. "And
they are possessed of some very wild
ideas of tho possibilities of their party's
future. / have listened to their rail-
road talk, their banking talk, and all
the rest, bnt l heard another one OF
their schemes yesterday that for sub
lime sudacity fairly took my breath. 1t
is nothing more or lees than combined
movement on their part looking to the
removal Of the capital of the United
States from London to this country in
in 1896. Isn't that enough to make a
man turn up the legs of his breeches !?
But, thank the Lord. they can't do it
during the reign of Grover The Good,
which is some consolation, dontcher-
know. .n-Bystander.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

The NuaaEr is in favor Of the annex
alton Of Hawaii, II for no other reason,
because we would thereby acquire, in
the person Of President Dole, man 90
far the superior Of President Cleveland, /,
In statesmansEip and diplomacy, that
every patriotic citizen would be as proud
OF the former as they are diseusted will.
the latter man. What dandy Secre-
tary OF State be would mako sitting in
the chair who're the distinguished mug
wump. Gresham, now displays his ego-
tism. By all means annex the Sand
wich Islands and thereby give us .
piece Of presidential timber better
worth having than scors Of such blum
dersrs as the bssfy one nov in the
White House. Give us ono such man
AZ Minister Thurston, and We would
gain more than the loss Of an hundred
Blounts would amonntto. To
be sure we would have to take In old
Lii, and the lepers, and Claus Spreck-
les, but they are only shade worse
than many citizens We are now scquir-
ing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

The County Commissioners held 81 K
days session last week, at which they
transacted large amount of business,
auditing several thousand dollars OF
bills against the county, making con-
tracts for the county printing, care OF
hospital and for keeping the public
roads in repair during the year. They
also accepted a bid made by James Hea-
ley, OF San Srapcisco, for the purchase
Of not less than $15, 200 nor more than
S35, 900 county bonds at par, to bear ak
per cent interest payable spmi-annually.
This issue of bonds will be made to take
up all the old bonds and outstanding in
debted ness of the county, and will give
the people the frst opportunity in a
number of years to know "where we
are at" us the outstanding indebted
ness, an account of the loss of warrants,
and the destruction of records has left
this matter only a guess.
John M. Brunzell has entered into
bonds to keep the public roads Of the
county in repair for the sum of $4,000
per year. The bid is an extremely low
one for the 700 miles of roads, and so
far under the cost of former years by
the supervisors, that doubts are enter
tanned regarding the manner in which
the work will be performed but Mr.
Brunzell is shrewd manager and will
doubtless give better satisfaction than
some people surmise. At this figure the
Commissioners will be able, and, we
hope, will be inclined to make an ap-
preparation to aid ingraveliDg the public
road through DeLamar, where heavy
proportion of the tax is collected. We
further hope that the people here will
encourage them 10 do SO by meeting
them half way with subscription raised
for that purpose If another town can
demand the pay for construction and re-
pairs of sidewalks aud fool-bridges, at
the expense OF the county, the citizens
of DeLamar should at least be entitled
to have their streets made passable out
sf the came fund.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
THE PARAsoL ANT.
How tha Indnatrions <nssct Aeantred r.
Quesr Name

How tha industrious <nsect Aeantred ~
Queer Name
The fact that the s'parasol ant Of
the West Indies has grown to be such
pest that the government OF Trinidad
has had to adopt appropriate legisisr
ton against It's ravages draws atten-
ton to the remarkable habits Of the
little creature. 1t has been definitely
determined that they do not cut the
circular bite out Of the leaves that
they bear away SO Like parasol over
their heads, for the purpose OF eating
them, or for nest lining, as has been
suggested. These bits Of leaves are
simply wanted as the soil on which TO
cultivate certain sort Of fungus that
they feed upon; and the ants are g.
expert In It's culture - any market
gardener OF Paris In the growing Of
his beloved mushrooms. A nest Of
these tiny agriculturists has thus been
described by the director Of public
works Of Trinidad, who has had them
on his study table: Each forager
dropped his portion Of lesf IN the nest,
and it was taken up by . small worker
and carried to q clear space to
be cleaned. 1t was then taken
in hand by the large workers. which,
after licking it with their tongues, re-
duced it to small, black ball of pulp,
These balls were built on the edge Of
the already formed fungus bed, and
slightly smoothed down. The new
surface was then planted with portions
of the fungus brought from other
parts of the nest. Each piece is put in
separately, and the ants know exactly
how far apart the plants should be- It
sometimes looks as il the bits Of fun
gus had been put in too scantily In
places, yet in about forty hours lit the
humidity has been properly regulated)
it is all evenly covered with mantle
as of very fine snow When it Is re-
membered that most persons who have
tried the cultivation of edible fungi
have failed, because of the difficulties
arising from the handling Of the spores
and the maintenance OF the needed
humidity, 1t almost seems that we
must concede to these tiny creatures
greater degree of agricultural skill
than is possessed by the average
farmer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

Deputy Sheriff VIM. WArdrop, accom-
panied by Sam Brisbo, started with =
warfant for tho arrest Of Gideon Lewis,
charged with the murder Of John W.
HArris, ont In the storm on the 4th in-
stAnt and did such good piece Of work
trailing him that his capture IF they
have the right man was effected after q
ten days ride. Lewis had been in hid
ing around some wood camp near here
and had been kept posted by some
friend until he heard Of Hsrris' death,
when lie struck out OF the country. The
first trace Of him was found At old camp
Lyon, where he stayed all night st sgd
Knights where he arrived riding q
horse witbout,a saddle and bad tried to
trade his gun for saddle. He was
next seen on Snccor creek. Wardrop
and Brisbo followed him to the Winne-
mucca road, crossing the Owyhee river,
and then down the river to Harper's
ranch. There they separated, 5risbo
going south and Wardrop west in the di-
rection of Vale. Wardrop found his
man at the Blake ranch near West Fall.
postoffjce and took him in. The man
denied being Lewis, giving the name Of
Jack Rhodes, and there is bare possi-
billy that Wardrop may be mistaken,
as his acquaintance With the man was
Quite limited and the man, If Lewis, had
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

The Midwinter Fair management has
decided upon holding q series Of con-
gresses and conventions similar to those
held during the Columbian Exposition.
With regard to the wisdom of such q
course there is a wide difference Of
opinion. The series Of convocatIons
held during the Chicago Fair. Paul
Bouget says. was its crowning achieve
ment and success, while Ex-senator
Ingalls, declares the congresses most
conspicuous failnrss.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
Give us a Deputy Sheriff and Gala
boose.

| There is in Silver City sheriff and
under sheriff, copstable, who is also
employed and paid by the citizens a,
night watchman. In DeLamar we have
q constable who, an excellent officer, is
night watchman for the mining COM
pany and, thereby, ct night only on
| duty in the upper town where the COM
pany's property is principally situated.
This leaves the lower town, VI here the
saloons, and idle people principally con-
gregate. without either officer or watch
man. The people down there are not =
lawless set, but with saloons and gam
ing tables wide open, rows frequently
occur which are liable to result seri-
ously. As this town is much larger in
population than Silver City, it is but
right that the County Com missioners
should see to il that We have a deputy
sheriff stationed here, whose duty il
shall be to maintain good order.
Had there been an officer down there
to arrest Lewis when be cut John Har-
rs, instead of having to wait an hour
before citizen came up town, made a
complaint and had warrant Issued and
placed in the constable's hands, the
state and county would have been saved
the expense of his pursuit and return
from Oregon. Had there been an officer
there last Thursday night. the row at
Tom HaPs would probably have been
suppressed before 1t reached the stage
ef using axes and guns. If a person
with authority to make arrests were
down there, many Of the disturbances
of the peace would be averted.
Messrs., County Commissioners, we
pray you give US good deputy sheriff,
and then attend TO what ough. to have
been done long ago-build Us Gala
boose. If man is arrested here now
and has, to be held come time, the coun-
ty has to pay the expense of hiring q
team to take him to Silver City and pay
the officer for taking him there. These
expenses are liable any month to amount
to almost the cost of cooler. A good
officer and a cooler, by their presence
alone, would stop good deal of the
rowdyism prevailing here.
By all means, Messrs. Commissioners,
give US both p. d. O.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

II am instructed TO inform you. Mr..
Minister, the provisional government of
the Hawaiian Islands respectfully, but
unhesitatingly, declines to entertain the
proposition Of the President of thr
United States that it should surrender
its authority to the ex-queen. This an
swer is made not only upon the grounds
hereinbefore set forth, but upon our
sense of duty and loyalty to the brave
men whose commissions we hold, who
have faithfully stood by US in the hour
of tria, and whose will is the only
earthly authority we recognize. We
cannot betray the sacred trust they
have placed in our hands-a trust
which is the cause of Christian civilian
tion and in the interest of the whole
people of these islands,"
The above is the conclusion of Presi-
dent Dole's reply TO Minister Willis
demand that the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii shall step down and out.
In these few lines are more dignity.
manliness and statesmanship than is
contained in all the dispatches, orders.
reports, messages and correspondence
on the part OF Cleveland, Gresham,
Willis, Blount and all the cuckoo Con-
gressmen and Senators who uphold the
disgraceful course of President Cleve-
land in his diplomatic blunders upon
the Hawaiin question.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

After reading President Dole's calm,
dgnified and statesman-like reply TO
Minister Willis, which reflects his typ
ical Americanism and loyalty to the
flag, it occurs to Us &c suggest 3 new So
luton Of The Hawaiin ifficnlty. Instead
of annexing the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States we might annex the
United States to Hawaii. This plan
would make Dole President OF the
United Republic and would retire Mr..
Cleveland. That consideration alone
should incline the country--both coun-
tries to favor the scheme. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.