davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE
ANIMAL 3 EXTRACTS
DR.. VIM. A. Hammond,
In his laboratory at Washington. D. G

The uniform dose Of any Of the 'Extracts -
drops (minims) two or three times daily.
...rs,on 81 the Pulse with feeling Of funss and als;
tention in the head. exhilaration OF p.v. Sorce ri
the bladder ana perstaic action Of the intestine IN
crease In muscular strength and endurance incteV
power Of vision elderly people ana increased sppe'
and digestive power.
Price q dr) now one DSuar.
!, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
Washington. d. G. -
Send for Book ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
corRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Albany. Jan. 2s-The Court Of Appeals day caen-
dar for tomorrow Is Nos ,. g. g. Il. 50. 49, 49, li6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
BROKERS' RAcEHoRsEs AT NEWMARKET.

FOR A FOX-CHASE AT ASHEVlLLE. n. C..
There is to be a foxchase at Asheville, y. c.. on
February % and a large number OF prominent rep
resentatiyes OF clubs in the East will be present
Several cars the Southern Railway have been
engaged for horses.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
GOLD IN OKLAHOMA.
Rich Discoveries Said to Have Been
Made in the Territory.

Rich Discoveries Said to Have Been
Made in the Territory.
Guthrie, o. T., June 12.-For sew
eral days rumors have been current
that gold has been discovered in paying
quantities on Doggy creek, fourteen
miles southwest from Arapahoe, G coun-
ty. Last Friday Tommie Bell came
into town and stated some very rich
leads had been found and that people
were f1ocking into the mineral region
from all points of the compass. In
less than two hours several parties
were equipped and on the road to the
field. Lee Wells and Alex Henshaw
returned today and reported very rich
finds, and that hundreds of men were
on the ground stalking off claims. They
say that a vein running from Cobb
creek, in the Caddo country, to the
head of the Doggy, a distance of forty
miles, and ranging from three to eleven
mines wide, has been discovered. Wells
and Henshaw brought back some speci-
mems, which have been tested by Mr..
Cramer, an experienced miner and as
sayist, who reports the specimens are
very rich in the precious metal. The
stratum of gold is found on an average
of about seven feet below the surface,
and is very easily taken out. A min
ing town has been laid out and plated
under the townsite laws. Reports say
that people are coming in and stalking
out claims at the rate of 100 per day.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
PROFIT BY LOSSES ELSEWHERE
CalifOrnia's Fruit Crop Will Be Dis
posed of at Good Prices.

CalifOrnfa's Fruit crop Will Be Dis
posed of at Good Prices.
San Jose, June 12.-The Santa Clara
county fruit exchange is in possession
of advices announcing that the French
crop of prunes will be reduced fully a
third from the amount proudced last
year. This means in the neighborhood
of 20, 100000 pounds less Of that pro-
duct on the market. London and Bor-
deaux advices indicate that the grape
crop has been injured rs per cent,
peaches from 25 to 40 per cent, and
cherries 20 per cent. In the vicinity
of New York and in Michigan small
fruit farms have been damaged extern
sively. The season is too early for the
formation of reliable opinion regarding
the apple crop. These reports are of
great consequence to the fruitgrowers
of this valley, and mean that good
prices will prevail for all that is
grown, not alone in this valley, but
throughout the state. From the var
ious prune-growing sections of Califor-
MIA reports are that the crop will be a
good average one. Other fruits do not
show material decrease, and on the
whole the prospect is considered bright.
Sales in the East are encouraging and
the outlook for disposing of this val
ley's output at good prices was never
better.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
FOSTERS WORK ENDED.
ne Receives Fat Fee From China for
His Advice

His Advice.
Chicago, June ia special from
washington says: John Foster. for
mer secretary of state, who has been
the counsel for China in the negotia-
lions with Japan, has cabled here that
MS work is completed; that China has
negotiated her loan, and that he ex-
poets to be in Washington by July 10.
1t is known that the negotiations of
emma from the outset to the end have
been dictated and conducted by Foster
1t has been ascertained also that by
reason OF his extended acquaintance in
Russia, where he formerly was United
States minister, he was enabled to Sc
cure for China the Endorsement of the
Russian government of the Chinese
loan. With this Endorsement it was
possible for China to negotiate the loan
IN Paris, which was done. In the his
tory OF the worlds diplomacy, it has
probably never occurred that foreign
er has been given to such an extent the
condolences of another government. It
is ascertained that the Chinese govern.
ment acted in strict accordance with
the advice of Mr.. Foster in every re-
spect. The fee is said to be 800, 900.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Nothing Unlawful About IT.

Washington, June 13.-The atten-
ton OF the postoffice department has
been called to novel industry that has
proved profitable to the promoters.
The business is conducted by firm
that sends circulars to the students of
both sexes, stating that they will furn-
ish them with all kinds of literary pres
auctions to be used in their course of
studies, all the work being original,
but customers ordering will have the
exclusive use of the same. A printed
list accompanies the circulars. Orig
inal essays, debates, etc., are furnished
by the firm ranging in price from 80
cents to so cents per 100 words, accord
ing to the style, length and nature of
the subject. The department had its
attention directed to the circulars, but
has decided it had no power under the
rules and regulations to bar out the
circulars
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
WOrkmcn and Police.

Vienna, June 1.-THE long expect
ed conflict between workmen and po-
lice took place today. Ten thousand
laborers gathered on the streets of the
city according to preconcerted arrange
ment, and Deputy Pernerstorger and
other socialist leaders made speeches to
the crowd. Upon the arrival of the
police they declared the meeting lille
gal, and requested the audience to dis
perse. The crowd noisily separated,
but the arrest of a man named Feigl
caused collision between the police
and socialists, who tried to rescue the
prisoner. The police were stoned, and
many small fights occurred in various
portions of the city all the morning.
One mounted inspector had his uni
form torn form him and was nearly
pulled off his horse. Another inspector
was thrown and kicked in the abdo-
men. Three policemen were injured
by stones. Nineteen socialists have
been placed under arrest.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
COeuIr d'A1ene Road.

New York, June 13.-The committee
representing the first mortgage bond
holders of the Occur d'Alene Railway
& Navigation Company has sent cir
cular to the bondholders, stating that
they expect to consummate an agree
ment with the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers, by which the latter will guar
antee ON account of coupons, One-half
of the amount payable in 1895, four
sixths of the amount payable in 1896,
fve-sixths of the amount payable in
1897, and the full amount payable in
1898 and subsequent years, that the
coupons of 1894 and the unpaid part of
the coupons of 1895-9697 are to be re-
tanned and paid, or payment provided
by some future arrangements, and that
reorganization of the Northern Pa
cifc and Occur d'Alene is expected
within a year, and ON such reorganiza-
ton the unpaid interest and the bonds,
they hope, will be satisfactorily arrang-
ed for.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Grain in California.

San Francisco, June 8.-The San
Francisco Produce Exchange today is
sued it's usual statement Of the amount
of grain, etc., on hand in this state
June 1. The report shows that there
are 81, 6O7 barrels of -four, against 3d.
80 for June 1, 1894. There are $685.
$40 centals of wheat in store. This is
over /, 900, 900 centals less than were
in store at the same time last year.
There are 731, 44O centals of barley,
against 1870, 3O5 for June 1894. In
oats there are ,O89, 76O centals, 20, 900
more than last year. Last year there
were 1874, 800 sacks of beans, but this
year the figures have dropped to Co.
819. There is decrease in the supply
of corn also, the figures being IS, $40
for this year, and $4,000 in 1894. Rye
has dropped from 1886 centals, in
June. 1894 to 4, 48O centals this year.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
More of Paul SchulZe.

Tacoma, June u. o. Armour and
P. D. Armour, jr., of Chicago, filed to-
day in the federal court petition al
leging that the late Paul Schulze
fraudulently and collusively conspired
with the Northwest Thomson-Hous
Electric Company to transfer to it
stocks and bonds of the Tacoma Rail.
way & Motor Company, without re-
ceiving full consideration; that for ST..
$50, 600 bonds of face value and large
block of stock, the street railway COM
pany received in money and property
only 100000. They claim that
Schulze paid the electric company
$3.50, 900 for the Steilacoom road, a su.
burban line worth but $50, On
account of these transactions they de-
clare the company has an equitable Off
set against the Thomson Houston Elec-
trio Company of $746, 900, and ask that
the amount due it and its assignees on
the bonded Indebtedness be reduced by
that amount. The bonded debt is ST.
$50, 900. The Armours are stockhold-
ers and do not want to see the stock
wiped out
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
TAR AND FEATHERS.
"A Walla Walla Benedict and His Dusky
Bride Coated.

Bride Coated.
Walla Walla, WASH. June H.
Early this morning fifty masked men,
heavily armed, took Joseph Fossati and
Roble Allen, colored woman who
runs house of i'll repute, and gave
them a coat of tar and feathers. Soon
after midnight the men, all wearing
masks over their faces, went to the
house occupied by the woman in an
alley between Main and Rose streets.
A hack followed them and stopped in
front of the house. The men broke
open the door. They dragged Fossati
and the woman from the bed, and car
rled them to the hack, which was
driven rapidly to the outskirts of the
city. The clothes of the two were torn
Off, and heavy coat of tar and feath-
ers applied. The two were then order
ed to leave the city.
The job was we'll planned and exc
cuted. The thoroughfare through
which the hack passed was thoroughly
guarded by armed men, and any at
1oihpt W SGop IHem would nave Deen
futile. Two minutes after their noise
less approach they were out of sight,
and before large number of spectators
recovered from their astonishment.
Fossati is the son of a highly re-
spected family. and has had more than
average advantages of life. He has
persisted in living with this woman.
Friday they went to Dayton and were
They returned here Satur-
day. Mrs. D. Fossati, the mother of
Young Fossati, is Frustrated with grief
and is in a precarious condition.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Erin's Flag on Fourth of July.

San Francisco, June 10.-The execu-
tive committee of the Fourth of July
celebration committee has, in answer
to communication, informed the local
society of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, that it may carry in the process
sion the flag known as the Green Flag
of Ireland, if made in the form of a
banner, suspended from cross poles and
lettered as banner of a fraternal Or
der, without conflicting with the reso-
luton that no flags other than the stars
and stripes will be allowed to be car
ried. Unless so made and used as a
banner, no flag of any description will
be allowed in the exercises.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
THE MASTER STROKE
Revolutionists in This Coun.
try Ready to Act.
AN EXPEDITION TO SAIL AT ONCE
To Start From q Point South Of Charles
ton and to Be Complete i'm
Every Particular.

Fernandina, Fla, June S.-The mas
ter stroke of the Cuban revolutionary
movement in this country will occur
within three days. The principal lead
ers of the party in the United States
gathered at Jacksonville two days ago,
but yesterday quietly slipped over here
and took carriages and went to Ocean
Beach, where they stopped at the
StrathmOre hotel. From an adjoining
room correspondent overheard the
whole of the deliberations, which began
at 8 P. M. and lasted until late hour
As appeared from the conversation,
most Of the expeditions hitherto have
gone from San Domingo, but the next
bold move must be from the United
States south of Charleston. A fleet OF
light-draught vessels could get unnO.
ticed through Bahama channel, and
then at night make short runs for the
northern coast of Cuba, where there
are many bays easy of access for an ex-
petition, and poorly guarded. The
plans of the insurrectionists, so far as
completed, are as follows:
''That as all plans for the carrying
ON of the instruction in Cuba have
heretofore worked most satisfactorily,
the western half being ripe for rebel
lion, the consulting board has decided
that the expedition should be made
ready at once; that it should sail from
a point bewteen Brunswick, Ga and
Mayport, Fla; that it should be COM
manded by Colonel Enrique Collao, the
warscarred veteran of 1868-78, and
that the fleet should be guarded by
three newly-built torpedo boats of the
latest pattern, of great speed and man
ant Tomas Collao is to be the staff off,
Ger, and Colonel Collao's small army
is to be recruited from the Cubans i'll
the United States and picked Ameri-
cans from the Southern states Men
already collected by Henry Brooks,
who is now in New York city and who
is to accompany the expedition as
member of CollOa's staff, are also to be
enrolled. Colloa is to land the expedi-
ton at some point in the province of
Puerto Principe, where forces collected
by Gomez and Marti will cooperate.
The expedition is to land in Cuba with
in thirty days."
In addition to this plan of operation,
general information was given during
the deliberations. The province of Pr
mas del Orras has risen, and the insur-
gents have made more progress in the
present rising of three months dura-
ton than was made in the seven years
commencing in 1868. 1t is believed
that within month the whole island
will be in arms for the Cubans, and
that Captain General Campos is exert
ing every effort to be recalled to Mad.
rid before the arrival of the disaster,
which he believes is sure to overwhelm
the Spanish armies in Cuba very soon.
1t was stated moreover, that Jose Marti
would be in Florida within the next
ten days.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20

London, June z. - The Morning
Times denies the report that Oscar
Wilde is insane, and claims he has
never been confined in padded room.
1t is stated that Wilde was started to
work in the treadmil according to the
usual prison discipline. After few
days he was sent to the infrmary,
where it was found that he was suffer
ing from melancholia and trouble Of
the stomach. The disorder Of the
stomach ceased after two days. conflne.
ment in the hospital, and Wilde re.
turned to the prison feeling geatly Inn.
povsd His mslancholia continues
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
Attempt to Force an American Citizen
to Serve in the German Army.


to Serve in the German Army.
Bath, Me-, June 12.-David Roths-
child, leading business man of Bath,
has received letter from his brother,
Morris, who went to Germany last
month, stating that an attempt was
made to force him into the German
army. He reached his fathers house
at Eishtitten, the latter part of May.
After being there a week he was ar
rested and kept in prison forty eight
hours, despite his protests that he was
a citizen of the United States, and Of
fered his passports and naturalization
papers in proof. At the end of two
days he was brought before a military
court and examined and found eligible
for service in the German army. His
papers were taken from him and he
was sentenced to six weeks in prison,
at the end of which time he must begin
three years term in the army. David
Greismer, of New York, who &C.
companied Rothschild, employed
lawyer, who laid the facts before the
military authorities with the result
that the sentence was changed to a fine
of 800 marks, and his papers were for
warded to the war department at Ber-
lin, which will decide whether Roths
child shall serve his army term.
Rothschild paid the fine, pending de-
cision from the war department and
has gone to Switzerland where he now
is David Rothschild will communi-
cate at once with the state department
in Washington regarding the matter.
One of the papers taken from Roths-
child and forwarded to Berlin was a
regular passport from the United States
bearing the signature of Secretary
Gresham.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Corned Beef for Russia.

Tacoma, June 13.-The Pacific Meat
Company, which is completing here
the largest packing-house in the North
west, has received an order from the
Russian government to supply 5000
barrels of corn beef to be delivered IN
October. The packing-house will be
opened July 1, employing $50 men,
and will fill the order as speedily as
possible. The meat is supposed to be
for the use of the Russian army and
naval force stationed on the Pacific
coast
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
A Butchers Trust.

New York, June 1.-two hundred
butchers have formed a company to De
known as the Consumers Veal q Mutt
ton Company, and, while the capital
stock is only $4,000, upwards OF 3D.
600. 600 is represented in the enter
rise. Directors have been elected, and
the company will begin to do business
Immediately.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Affairs in Ecuador.

Panama, June 1s.-Provisional Pres
;dent Alfaro, of Ecuador, wires from
Leon Nicaragua. that he sails at once
- assume the lead of the insurgent
government set up in Guayaquil until
the present government now IN Quito
canitulates, which is expected soon
ostor Alfaro's arrival. He will prob
ably land at Guayaquil on June 10.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Changes in Private Secretaries.

Washington, June 13.-K. M. Lam
dis, who was the private secretary OF
the late Secretary Gresham, from the
date of his assumption of that office,
has resigned that position and will re-
turn to Chicago to resume the practice
of law.
J. Walter Blandford was today ap-
pointed private secretary to Secretary
of State Olney. He occupied the same
position with Mr.. Olney while the lat
er was at the head of the department OF
instice. Mr.. Blandford is a lawyer.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Victims OF Chinese.

London, June IA special from
Shanghai says it is almost certain that
massacre of all the persons connected
with the English, French and Ameri-
can missions at Cheng Tu has occurred
Neither men, women nor children have
been spared, accoding to the report. 1t
is admitted that kilograms have been
intercepted by the government, the OBJ
ject being to conceal the news of the
massacre. A French gunboat is en-
route to Wuen Chang to investigate the
report
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20

G erman vessel Fired on the Chinese.
Hong Kong, June 8.-Advices from
Taipeh Flu, Formosa, describe affairs
in that town as still in chaotic con-
dition. The native quarter has been
burned. During the confagration a
magazine exploded killing ninety Chi
nese. The German gunboat Itlis fired
on the Chinese forts at Hobe, presuma-
bly, because merchant steamer with
Tang, the former president of the So
called republic of Formosa, on board
with number of refugee Chinese SOL
diers, was not allowed to leave. The
forts were silenced by the fire of the
gunboat. Subsequently the merchant
steamer proceeded. The British cruiser
Rainbow left this morning.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Iowa,s Corn Crop Will Be Great.

Abba, Ia, June ia severe storlh
struck this town Sunday night. IL
came from the west, and the wind
could be heard distance of two miles.
Several houses and barns were unroo1-
ed but no serious damage was sustain
cd and no loss of life. A soaking rain
followed the wind. Farmers say 1T
insures the largest corn crop IN Iowa
for. twenty wears.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
n-s~on Cadet Successful.

Washington, June 13.-Among the
naval cadets who passed successIu,
examination and have been adm1tteo
- +ha naval academy is w. N. Vern-
on. of Oregon. Among the cadets ap-
.,o;n+od To the academy, subject TO ex-
apm;nation, September %, is F. M. U.s.
tberhout, of Montana.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Tho Samoan and Murnhy Match.

New York, June lit has been de-
cided that Walter Sanger and Charles
Murphy will ride a series of match
races, best two in three, one-mile heats,
at Manhattan beach, on Saturday, June
90. The match will be under the aus
pices of the Kings county wheelmen.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
The Associations Death Blow.

Chicago, June 10.-The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe and the st. Louis
& San Francisco roads filed notices Of
withdrawal from the Southwestern
traffic association in st. Louis today.
This action by the Atchison & Topeka
gives the death blow to the association,
which covers the traffic between st.
Louis and Texas points. Nearly all
commodity rates have been cut from 80
to 70 per cent
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Warden at Fort Leavenworth.

Washington, June 11.-Superintend-
emit McGlauchery, of the Pontiac re-
formatory, has been selected as the
warden for the United States penitenti-
airy at Fort Leavenworth, when that
institution comes under the jurisdiction
Of the department Of justice, July /.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
Ihe Wild Man of SonOma.

= santa Rosa, Cal, June 10.-Ben
tn"chley, the famous Sonoma county
WIG man, is now in the Ukiah in
sane asylum. For the past twenty
years Buckley has been living in an
9peh pen on the Cunningham raEch,
- 0Iueher valley. He refused to leave
we place even in a the worst part OF
w I.-V rainy season, and was content to
~ IL IN hole in the gound during the
hardest rain storms. When the water
gu 100 deep to suit him he would bail
- out with his hat. He lived mostly
VI canned goods, and seldom cooked
% q, 1nng He imagined himself to be
s "le president of the United States, and
.a-0 ne had been president since the
L 'lIe OF Washington. The cause of his
- -4clnation was a blow received on
~ 1s mead twenty years ago, while on
slV road home one night. He was as
s"uIIed by robbers and badly beaten.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-06-20
A Lucky Tacoma Girl.

Tacoma, June 12.-News was re-
IO1'eu today that Miss Gertrude NC
b ,'es' OF this city, aged 10, has fallen
- n TO large fortune left by her aged
C CnIle Who died recently at st. Mary's,
= SoIlada. He made his will in her
VI soon after she went here to take
are OF him, and a week after was
stricken with paralysis.