davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
'nh iNFANTA EULALIEs VISIT TO LONDON.

f,o, july "a London dispatch cabled back
spa,, "ei'ca represents the Infanta Eulalie OF
hy,,. as hVine In obscurity In London She is
prs ppnAs neither in obscurlty nor IN London The
MIN, paid VISIT to London less than a fort
Duke anS rd anu while here the guest OF the
10 gard.an DucheS OF Teck. whom she accompanied
ess on Iinh parues al the residence OF the Count
vas slso oaester Holland House. and elsewhere. She
Baron a. guest at several arstocratic fetes and
honor a, Mrpo,ms gave a special dinner in her
Ambs,sss,d =, which the Spanish. French and Turkish
6panish aansors, the Swedish Minister and several
sn dignitaries were present anu ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
DIP n1.RrsE1L on HIS WAY HOME

Rome July 23-The Pope gave an audience TO-
dav 70 Bishop Keane. of the Catholic University
at Washington. which lasted half an hour Inc
Pone was exceedingly cordial. and asked many
ouestiors In regard TO the affairs OF The 'huFch
in the United States. Dr. BurisclL OF i;ohp.l'.
V has completed the business which brought
him to Rome and has started for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
DISASTROUS RITT UAY URFCK.


CITY. TEXAS
Tcxarkana ARK July 22-Thc northbound p's-
scnger train from Dallas. over the Texas and
Pacific Railroad. due here n ~ IN. was
wrecked near Queen CITY. Tex. shortly before q
o'clock Tho train consisted ~ - taggng" car.
smoker and one passenger coach. and - 'F rc-
ported iha' seven people were Killed o., result
II tn. accident. Among those who mo- "'aih
were the engineer. Fireman Alien. %" pres,
messenger Marshall and ihe negro ppf-cr.
Three passengers ar" also reported Killed. ~"
Information received her" was W"ngre. hn' was
- such import that q special train was 80 'nce
mad- up and started fnr Queen cry. which j.
twenty miles from TINS ci.f. Ir. ! \. iAshf'1'.
the company physician. and corps II as.is .,ni-
were hastily summoned and placed aboard thc
special tlalu which left her" about =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
rur WAR CLOUDIN THE EAST
~o,r1sION BETWEEN CHINA AND
,.p.N SAID TO BE INEVITABLE.


,.pnrxG coRFAN COAST TowNs-LoRD
v,vnrRLEy.s CONFERENCES WITH
TIE JAPANESE AND CHINESE
MINISTER'S - CHINNs
PREPARATIONS.
,..aon July 23.-The Central News said to-
hat q private dispatch had been received.
''' icing that japanese gunboats were bonn
".rg Corcan ports. This dispatch was le-
'' r.s tonight from Shanghai by the Central
News
,.,agrapA between Pell!n and Shanghai has
Ine ums'oped The rumOr that war has been de-
Nta is denied officially. but there seems to be no
hope % dnlv by the interference OF the European
R,,s y 70 protect their commerce ana the nNes OF
row suhects from the injury which Japan acuoh
ns,siens n, 10 cause them. II has been agaIhh re-
tl.as fhat Japanese gunbOats have begun DomDard-
Hs the Corean coast towns
Tho Central News says it has been learned
,-.o high source in London that the relations
,.,ussn China and Japan have grown much more
'..,rs within the last forty-eight hours. Japan
,.,st. emphaticaly upon certain reforms OF
c,r.,,s jnterna! administration. while China re-
s.,. Japans demands with equal determination.
r,ssr No circumstances Will China allow Japans
.snn Of the right 20 interfere.
The Earl Of kimberley. secretary OF S'd'c iVi
r.raen Affair. had long conferences to-day
as,S ,he Chinese and japanese Ministers lie
,rsss upon each the great need OF moderation
S sorbearance in both Toxic and Pekin. and
ave en,phatically Of tn, dire consequences or
Eye spV"b batNsen the countries. His representations,
Sla received with great courtesy ara eN-
..s,ons ~ satisfaction by both ministers failed
:. :. sNcit an affirmative response from either OF
them. y, r., ,,,or,s ,bo, chin, has
s,oiara3 war upon Japan are premature. war
" rot vet been formally declared but hos
a,,as aT are Imminent Twelve thousand troops
-, >Taku on FRIDAY win fleet Of gunboats
;ss "a snnnosed they were destined for Seoul. with
ssrs n fight the Japanese If the latter op-
..ad China's occupation OF any point in Corea-
T. - should be declared. the Government at
p,t,n will MAKE levy Of 20000 men from each
rsnsse province and send fleet TO attack
japanese ports. 10. o,,.o, ,,o,ico ~ tho
,.-a,sr ronsus that preparations are making
- horkade Woo sung Far.
tn German gunboat Wolf has been ordered u
al north 10 Che-Foo which is directly east OF
Seoul
perln Julv 23-The "Vosssche Zeitung ex-
nrssses confident belief that Japan Will be backed
bv the European Powers in her dispute with
rh,r. War between the two countries. me
"zstung" predicts will inevitably result IN 'he
sY,inction OF Corea as State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SEIZED BY A CANADIAN REVENUE CUTTER

bennington. ont. July @-The Canadian revenue
cutter Petrol seized tho Louise on the east
side OF Point Pelee this morning The Louis" is
an American boat. and piled between l.eamingion
and Sandusly ohio. she was engaged in the hSh-
ing trade. The cause OF the seizure is not YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
HoRE TROUBLE OK THE FRENCH SHORE

No.. 'onns. y. f.. July 23.-Encounters are re-
r. 70 nave occurred between the British ana
Nssan nshermen the French treaty shore OF
he pMa.uiand concerning the tching Of lobsters
sens :. ,I.Ish warship Cleopatra has gone to IN"
touh,sD make an investigation The renewal Of the
'es OF TWO years ago is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
~ READY TO ACCEPT wo1,AN MIR ~. .,r.,c

nHADY TO ACCEPT WOMAN DELEGATES
by ths thu, s, July 3-Miss Dawson. who was elected
wsr,sv.o ormingham Synod as delegate to the
this MI conference. took her seat in that body
stts,,,OrInins The Rev. owen Watkins called the
noven,h.o' u .he conference to her presence. and
Slegate bs me .ne question Of her right 10 sit as
"ehdment that the conferences nrocssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

POSITIVE AND CONVINCING PROOF THAT THE
PRESIDENT WAS CONSULTED AS TO THE SEN
ATE COMPROMIsE AND GAVE 1T HIS AP
PRovAL. INCLUDING THE coal AND
IRON ORE SCHEDULES MEsSfs VEST.
HARRIS AND JONES TELL THE CIR
Ct-MsTANCEs - NO SURRENDER
on THE PART or THE
SENATE POSSIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Why MINNIE PALMER LEFT HER HUSBAND


London. July 23-The trial Of the action brought
w John r. Roger against his wife. Minnie Palmer
The actress, was resumed in the Divorce Division
u te High Court Of Justice this morning. MISS
Palmer testified that she and her husband were
American cltizers. They were not domlci.ed in
.Asand, but were wanderers. living in hOies. She
aad aaarre.ed With her husband In 1890, while she
"a Vas .Wing with him in Gr1mercy Park. New-i OK.
s me result o. the quarrel she went 10 1--we wi'h
s.n s mother When she eft her husband, she as
sae3 ssa 70 him her furniture half her dlaInondS
ss ssSa ner Carriage. for the consideration OF t5vo
. a.so gave him q per cent Of her earnings from
esa.aln plays She thought she had got rid OF MIN
p,..sap'y Miss Palmer said she left the GramTfcy
'n house because her husband one night "he
= vas Vas drunk. tried TO cut her throat she cane
s,,stagg ggand In 1891 and Rogers followed hef. one
a.sasny consented 70 1--we with him again, but al
49, .snd Of 1891 he left her. subsequently ne han
~ 10 return but she declared 10 him tnat she
~ never become reconcied with him again. Dut
sc apply for a divorce
yssers testified that his fiat in the Marborough
nsS..ohs IN London taken as A permanent
s~shce His motto he said. was. America iDr
Pr England for home" His fiat in Gramercy
IA New-fo ork was a mere speculation "h'c"
- WoVed unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
rv,crrD TENANTS BILL ADVANCED.


CHAMBERLAIN AND BAIForR DEfENDAD
BY MORLEY AND DILLON.
London. July 9-In the House Of Commons to-
day Mr. Chamberlain resumed the Geoa'e on '"7
rv,c,ed Tenants bill. He denied that there was
.nv necessity for exceptional legislation. There
was no district in Great Britain he asserted, IN
which the annual number Of eyiciions did not far
sxceed IN proportion the eylcions which the House
,s called upon 10 deal with In Ireland. The Dill
originated In the Irish system OF clamor. ana was
forced from the Government. not By social but
by polltical and parliamentary cxigencies. CheersD
tmight re-establish small minority OF tenants
mile Il would induce the rest 10 demand iurthef
sgsatlon. The speaker suggested that the measure
bs withdrawn and the eyicted tenants In lrelahn
b. relieved through the re-enactmcnt and ex;en-
son Of the thirteenth clause Of the Lana act OF
ISL
I,hn Dillon Anti -Parnellite Member for East
Mayo spoke warmly for the bill The men acuVe
IN the Plan Of Campaign. he said had Useh ne-
nounced sometimes as criminals and conspira'oTS'
Sometimes as the dupes Of himself ana MS COZ
leagues But We're the poor women ana cnllu, u
sho had horne the worst Of the pain and wretcAed-
Tess from eyictions be classed as conspfat toi -
,ss "a, bs Cline II the vote OF the Irish people
could be taken to-day the present BIZ! or one Ii.uCn
drastic would be carried six 10 one "'Ie @ =
we're 1000 families ~ Ireland who possess'n 'ne IN IN
House 10 BE- generous 70 these poor; starving S.ra
tu'es. even II not admitting the fu.! claims o' JUS
tee
Arthur J. Balfour. leader Of the Cnionists. az
lacked the bill In detail. II was a mao Wfasu' =
be said not only because 4 was antasohlsuc 10
lie interests OF every single class but also e De
esuse II provided for contribution from ptIDln'.
funds toward parish funds. Of which everypoly
lad heard so much He did not see why IneihOtIs
the House should be called on by the Govern
nsnt TO assist Ireland's representatives IN 'h's j"
legal vile and impra ticable cOnsplr cy. ,,
John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland SAG SAG
Il was notorious that the great mass OF the Irlsh
people approved OF ~ syii, :" o,i no; ID, land
lords prefer thv arrears OF one or two year3 70 20
nothing at all? what profit wtuld landlord get
nom a derellct holding on his hands ~ "aS re-
rtttable that the Opposition had thrown mem :
Sfes into the arms Of the irrecOncilaDle group OF
landlords. The Government would not scruple 70
lace their constituents. standing upon the pilhci.
PIES Of this bill whatever might be done with II
W the House of Lords. -.
The division on the second reading followed Mr.
Norleys speech. II showed a vote OF 219 Tor the
tI and "a against II. The announcement OF inc
result greeted with prolonged cheers from
ht Government benches The Ant-ParneIiltes
were especially enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

George Spitzger. twenty years old. living Al NO
,,a rbird-ave Brooklyn was found sick In street
q, ,-awark on Sunday, and taken to the hospilaI
u, ~, uinase nrovcd TO be smallpox. and last nght
hMn M vas sent to the penthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Try 1rrrGn,ru 20 rnE ralrrxy

Washington. July 25.-The accusations Of party
perfdy" and party dshonor' flung by Mr.
Cleveland. in his now celebrated letter 10 Chair
man Wilson. IN the teeth Of the Democrats Of the
Senate. drew to-day from the recognized head
of the Democratic forces In the "deberatlve
branch" the most crushing and savage rejolnder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE VOTING SULTAN ENTERS FEz

Tangier. July 23.-Sultan Abdul Azz entered fez
on SATURDAY with 3oooo troops and couiueis. lie
was cheered loudly by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
HIS LETTER 4 COLOSSAL BLUNDER.

IT COULD HAVE BEEN WRITTEN ONLY BY
MAN CONSUMED WITH VANITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE PRESIDENT PILLORIED.
CALLED TO TASK BY GORNAN.

BITTER AND CRUSHING ATTACK on
CLEVELAND'S LATEST ACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

THE CHARGE OF PERFTDr HURLED BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

retention OF the Senate duties on coal and iron
ore would in his opinion constitute a violation
OF party "principle.' or would expose the sup
porters of these amendments to the charge OF
party perfdy" and party dshonor."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
A VALUABLE WORK.

The American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science which met in New
York a few days ago, had very 1emark-
able attendance, numbering 4S8 members
and nearly as many more belonging to
affiliated societies. In noticing it's work
the Scientific American says that Major
Jed Hotchkiss, of Staunton, Va, was ap-
pointed by the executive committee OF the
Worlds Fair to prepare a report Oh the
progress made by geology during the period
from the Centennial Exposition to the
present time. and he gave an outline Of his
plan. He intends to prepare two geological
maps, one showing what was known Of the
Garth S formations and rocks in 1876, and
the other what is now known. For this
work he is well fitted by his wide range of
general information, and by his experience
in practical map making. He made the
military maps for General Lee during the
late war, and has devoted his whole life to
science. He is now in correspondence with
geological authorities in all parts Of the
world. Capable men have been requested
each to prepare a chapter on the State,
province, OF country they represent. and
the result will be anticipated with great
interest by the scientific public.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07

ed in Germany, under the present bill $3.29
per yard; under the Mckinley bill $4.093.
Saving SO! cents per yard-saving in I
yard suit for man s. 60.
Overcoating, ladies cloaks, Nc, made
in London, England, under new bill Sl.4S
per yard; under the Mckinley bill $2.64-
saving Fer yard 81 I6; Il full length cloak
for woman is just S4.93 cheaper than
under the Mckinley bill.
Carriage cloth, made i'll Leeds. England,
price under the he w bill Gle per yard: I'M
der the Mckinley bill S1.14; saving 53c per
yard.
To those who think there is nothing in
the tariff OF nothing in politics." the
above showing will be q revelation. 1t is a
revelation that will be made an OBJ
ject lesson over the counters where goods
are purchased,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
A. c. GORDON,
CHAS. CURRY,

COMMISSIONER SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ELS rATE:-pursuant to a decree of
the Circuit Court OF gusta County in the cause
of Tfendren inst the stanton Land Conlra-
ny, and others, we Will sell AZ public auction il
front OF the Court House in stanton, on
Saturday, the END doy OF September, 1897.
hat tract of land situated short distance North
West from Stanton, containing about 81 Il
acres, which was so d by Judge j n. Hendfen to
the stanton Land Cen pans. In making said
sale, the Iom li first oIfer this pro
perty III lots, as laid eff in bloclls and Lots, by
the Stanton Develop tlent Comp ny. subject 20
streets and Alleys, offering first these portiors
of said property remaining in possession ofsS:d
Company not aliened second, tots aliened !;N
the Company, in order Of their alienation; and il
enough is realized from the sale of either or be
perty and the costs of suit and sale there will lie
no further sale made, but if the amount BID is
not enough for this purpose, the property will he
offered as a WHOLE as tract of land, without Eff
erence to blocks. lots, Streets alleys Just as
was owned and held before said sale to the sta TN
ton Land Company; and the property.win be sod
in which ever way it brings the most.
TERMS:-One fourth cash. and the residue iip
on a credit OIL, 2 and years; purchaser execut-
ing bonds for said deferred instalments, bearing
interest and waving the Homestead, the title 10
be retained as ultimate security. Sale at II NJ.
GEO. NJ HARRISON.
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioners
thereby certify that George M Harrison has
executed the bond required by decree of sa !e il
Hendren VS.. Staunton Land Co, et ais. Given
under my hand this 2 st day of August 1884
aug 24-4t. Jos. b. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07

gomery, has issued circular claiming that
}. Hampton Hogc was not fairly nomina-
ted at the Republican convention of the
9th district. He will not support him.
Judge Riley. formerly of Staunton,
Republican, who has been relieved from his
position rs consul to Puerto Cabello, arriv-
ed in this country last week.
MI. J. S. Mason of Fauquier, who has
been nominated Ivy the Populists of the 9Th
district, is a son-in-law of MI. Robert
Beverley.
Senator Thomas s. Martin will, it is
stated, make his debut in the fall campaign
us stumper.
The Populists of the 18th Virginia Dis
trict have nominated Col. G. T. Barbee of
Rockingham, fol- Congress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
AN EARLY PRACTICAL EVIDENCE
OF LOW TARIFF,

UT LOPt IhLFF.
Mr.. G. w. Koiner of Augusta, one of
the Secretaries Of the National Democratic
Congressional campaign committee, was in
Staunton Tuesday. He had with him all
object lesson that every tax payer ought
to see. 1t was series Of papers on which
were pinned samples OF cloth with the orig
inal value at the European factory, tie
tariff at the custom house, and the saving
under the new bill as compared with the
Mckinley bill.
All wool chalies for ladies dresses, made
in Paris. France. 81 cents a yard under the
new bill, as against IS cents under the Nc
Kinley bill-saging yard II cents, say
ings for whole dress pattern ten yards)
$1.70.
Melton cloth from Bradford, Eng, 81,
cents a yard under new bill as against SIS
cents under Mckinley bill. Saving On
yards to make suit So %.
Atwood cashmere, made in Paris
France, So cents a yard under new bill. AS
against 50 cents under the Mckinley bill
Saving on dress 10 yards) 81. 40.
Worsted coating, allwool, made in Brad
ford, Eng, 81 294 under the present bill.
against 81 under the Mckinley bill, diff
erence Of 7O4 cents a yard-a saving of
$3.50 in cloak.
Worsted coatings, all-wool, manufacture
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Il REMARKABLE DISASTER.

Our Western country seems to he open
to the most unexpected as we'll as awful
disasters. This week in Minnesota, there
sprung up, as if by magic, a forest fire
from l to Is miles in width. Villages were
licked up by the flames as if made of pa
per, travellers On the roads were burned in
their vehicles and trains Of cars were burn
ed as they ran. The fearful number of 100
people-men, women and children-losl
their lives, and up to this time 1913 bodies
have been recovered. The fire ragged fol
two days and made the whole section OF
country over which it swept a scene of
horror.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Staunton vindicat0r !.
TtksLEY & MORTON. ProprIetors.

Published every Friday. Price $l.5o per year
rs cents for six months, and 40 cents for months
-invariab bly, in advance.
Transient advertisements 1212 cents per line
each insertion and 81 cents each Insertion there
after Contracts for longer terms made at tn
counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbrldge, Roekin
nan, Allegheny, Highland ard Bath Counties.
dives general and local news; stories and mis-
celIany: reliable commercial reports.
H. C. TINsLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07

" IRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta County-in vaca-
tion-SeptembeI 4th 1891.
Thomas Caruthers Plaintiff, Trespass on
the case in
Virginia Manganese Co.. Defendant 4Assumsit.
This day came the plaintiff by his attorney
Richard p Bell, Esq, who made oath that ther
is not within the county of Augusta, any age ut
of the Virginia Manganese Company. OF airy
other person on whom service of process can be
had in this cause. 1t is therefore ordered that IL
copy Of the process in this cause be published
once week for four successive weeks, in news
paper printed in the city of Stanton, in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section 1928 of the
Code Of Virginia.
Teste, JOS. B. WOODWARD, Clerk
TOMMONWEAL 1H OF VIRGINIA : TO the
" Sheriff OF Augusta County, Greeting:
We command you that you summon Virginia
Manganese Company if it be found i'll your bal
liwlcll, to appear at the Clerks Office of our Cir
cult Court of Augusta county at Rules to be held
in the Clerks Office of sa Court, at the Court
House, the 3rd Monday in October, 1891, to
swer Thomas Caruthers in a plea OF Irespass on
the case in Assumpsit. damages, Isl $1,000 And
have then and there this writ. Witness, Jos. b.
Woodward, Clerk OF our said Court, at the Court
House. the 4th day of September, 1891, i'll the
18th year of the commonwealth.
JOS. b. WOOD WARD, Clerk.
Richard P. Bell, p. q.-sep-1-lw.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The under
signed offers his farm for sale, located
road, containing 81 ACRES, all cleared and in q
fine state of CULTIVATION, and is Well suited for
trucking and dairy purposes The improvements
consist OF a good frame dwelling, contain L.
ing rooms a kitchen and 3coiars, smoke Eis!5
house. corn-crib granary, harness-house d2aA
six cows, sheep and colt stable, fine dairy and a
never failins spring, within thirty sards of the
house The spring is one of the finest III the Val
ley: also three streams of water running through
place. but never Overlooking it, There is also a
tenant house and fine Lithia spring the
place. There are fruits of all kinds farm, con-
sisting of a fine apple orchard, peach orchard
just beginning to bear, vineyard, pears, plums,
damsons, and cherries. 1t is seldom srcn pro
perty close to market IS offered for sale.
TERMS reasonable For further information,
apply to G. Il. roller.
Stanton, Va.a
aug I7-it BoX 3i7.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07

CREDITORS OF II. Il. LAMBETH & Golf
u you want your ella fas paid you must re-
port them to me. tand ret to any one eise) It
Staunton before Oct. LIST, 1891 Those claims not
received by me before that day will be disre-
garded by me in distributing the said firm S as
asset in nv hands N. c. WATTS,
aue 81 At Receiver.