davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NEGRO COLONISTS ~ MEXICO.

STORIES OF THEIR BRUTAL TREATMENT DE-
MED BY CONSUL SPARKS
Washington july s-The State Department has
received report from Jesse ". Sparks consul az
piedras Negras on the condition Of the colony OF
negroes brought from Alabama and Georgia last
February 10 Tlahualili. Mexico. II appears that
" p Ellis A coored man. under contract with
the owners OF a large tract OF land near Tlahuaha,
imported the negroes 20 cultivate the land. Some
OF them have since made their way 20 Picdras
Negras. and complained OF bad treatment. Reports
have appeared In American newspapers that some
Of tho colon.sts who escaped from the farm were
pursued by Ellis. and thiry-two were shot Gown
wnie the survivors were captured. taken back 70
the co.ony and subjected TO harsh punishment Inc
consul's investigation has shown this story 10 De
almost entirely without foundation. Forty-three OF
the colonlsts I'D leave the place. Twenty-Five OF
them returned In safety. and ,wenty-one men and
women who insisted upon going ahead. have not
b,en traced but some OF them reached the United
states and 1t is probable spread reports OF the
death OF those who returned 10 the colony. No one
was shot or wounded but Caldwell. who led The
exodus says that ne was struck by Mexican
with the barrel OF a gun and Imprisoned for nearly
two weeks In .he colony lookup
Those who LETT the colony were met and oadiy
frightened by some Mexicans who had been sent
out 10 find them and relieve them. as they were
without food and water. Charles r. MacMe an
American. who Investigated the affair corroborates
This statement and declares that the colonists arc
rr"ciying good trea tnient. although many OF them
have been III from change OF water dlct etc ihey
now have the benefit. however OF good medcai AZ
tendance. ,. ..u ..o-,.. -,
Although Of the coonists ten d,s s,osss %
credit them and attributes their troubles 10 IN.
fact that they are in strange rouny I 20 Fills
Sowcyer' in the consurs opinion rules with great
severity, and the negroes say .nas which he faled
10 carrv out In MexIco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

For four years I was sufferer from nervous
debility. During that time took great many
remedies without getting any help until tr'eh
Pane's celery compound took six bottles oi
tina, remedy and was cured I cheerfuy recon-
mend Paine's celery compound"
So writes Mrs. NJ. s. Schoonmaker. OF soie
Jane ST. New York City.
Too many women neodessly suffer from nerv-
Gus troubles not only In the cities but every
where
Their whole world too frequently lies inside tho
four walls of their homes
Think Of the many persons men a. well as
women. who spend most Of their lives barrcaded
within tho narrow confines 81 their dwellings,
Summer finds them pale and tired out Ihrir
store OF nervous vitality has beer slowly brought
down BY v!tiated air and scdentary life. IhHir
whole system needs thorough rcplenishng
The nerves want nourishment. the tissues ar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

are suspended from a sort Of cable running in the
same direction as the track. and fastened 20 GRID
ers or bridges that span the roadway every 10
feet These trusses sustained by lattice steer
towers thirty feet high.
Another radical innovation is in the shape OF the
connection between the sliding shoe and the engine
which alone receives the current and hauis the
train The device used for this purpose Is not d
simple pole but damond-shaped frame jointei
70 admit Of upward extension and lateral TIT
Great nexibiliiy and aGaptability 10 the s~aying
and iolting OF IN. motor thus Obtain although
any rocking forward backward is enectuaiIy
prevented Moreover. the electric conductors are
not hung directly over the OF thu rack. but
q little 10 one sde-in TACT. very nearly over one
rail; hence seen from the front rear the trolley
leans over at a considerable angle. This arrange
rent has a SPECIAL value In the tunnel. where the
Iron troughs are placed only liz feet above the
rails inasmuch rs the freight brakeman's heah
is IN far less danger than II they were directly
over .he middle o. the car. Outside. by the way.
the distance I. increased to Y feet, but the roughs
still continue 10 be .Gterally displaced even there.
each toward the other that the two are quite
close together
The great engine which makes use OF these
snnlianc.s rests upon trucks. stands l4iz rect
high and is provided with four 36D-horse-power
majors Noyninslly ks maximum capacity Is about
l6oo horse-power It's whole weight. 70 tons more
over rests on the driving wheels The machine Is ar
ranged TO push or pull and to run In either direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

not half supplied with material for the repair OF
their parts and the great vital organs must
have richer blood to make them SOUND ana
active. and To keep them so. Inc nerves anu
brain need nour.shment.
The power of refreshing and revivng ever!
part of the langud body Is what makes Ialhe
celery compound TIL" marvellous strengthened
and lnvig 1ra tor Of this century II Is THIS Same
capacity To recruit the wOrn-out nervous system
to rejuvenate the blood that has enabled TINS
remarkable remedy T. help 80 many dominated
persons and 10 restore them again to hrm heaith
rheumatism neuralgia. pain in the region OF
the heart debility and nervous Weakness snow
Ing itself IN any Of ito myriad forms are as
PEELED by Paines celery compound IL ieeas
encrvated tissues all over the body 1t gives
fresh ysor to the entire nervous tract the nrain;
tho lar@e nerve centres in the spinal cora ana
the nerves themselves To their minutest raH'H'a-
tons.
II restores faded nervous energy II sends new
blood q. urslng through the veins. II makes
rclplc we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
WORRYING OVER THE rDE CASE.

Washington. July 6.-The case OF 'omman'er
Ide. who was detached from his vessel the Aier''
and ordered home from Coon on the comp'ai''
that he had been discourteous to Admiral '"ra'e
Il giving much concern to the Navy Department.
yse,erdev I, wa. denied that Assistant Secretary
McAaoo had given testimony against lde. as mas
been published. and to-day IN authoritative oeh'h
was given TO the published statement that 'om-
rnander Ide had asked the Secretary OF the Navy
for a court OF INJURY 10 determine whether me
cha rye made against him by Admiral Meade va
true Comma nder Tde II now on waiting 9r9e,s. ano
r. Is likely that the matter VIII be endso py ms
declaration 10 duty, but how soon Is conJecturai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

will proba bly, not often be exceeded in practice.
The tunnel Is to be brilliantly lighted with cleo
t-icty and as II will he entirely free from loco
motive smoke and cinders It Will be practicable to
paint 1t white and keep II sweet and clean at all
times. This will not be the least Of the advantages
secured by the substitution OF the mode OF trac-
ton for the old and II has important bearing
the municipal rapid-transt question In all large
cities.
The experiments now being made In Baltimore
calculated. of course. to find out weak
point in the power-house equipment. as we'll as
possible defects in the great motor. Sudden and
great varat tons in the load amount Of power
consumed from moment, to moment. Is (or used to
be- n troublesome matter streetcar lines where
electricity Is the motive power. But the huctuaton
experienced in such IL made up Of the stopping
and starting OF the cars. the varying number OF
passengers aboard them and ch,nges OF grade along
the route These comTCnent elements are numer-
Gus and more or less Offset each other and smooth
out the resultant curve. Whether the fewer trains
and the heavier masses moved and stopped on the
baltimore Belt Line will involve wider fluctuations
and thus subject the dynamos and controlling APP
paratu. to greater tests is a rather Interesting
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

It was bull, a. the General Electric Company shops
In Schenectady but the chief electrical engineer VI
tina, company. William II. Knight is sara 10 oe '''
designer. The brainwork done for this one ens''e'
Il will no soon has really been done for all three
and the pioneer embodies a great many improve
ments In electric mechanism for which sugses''o''
have been obtained from variety OF sou,e
IDEAS that have been tried elsewhere In de'a'' ia
been brought together here. II is said, as never
the armature OF each OF the four motors lrnparess
Its rotary motion to its own particular pa nured
driving wheels. Ordinarily the arma lure 10 81 ,hss
either TO the axle or gears into the axle But III '";s
usantic Baltimore machine each arin1 AZ. sxle
mounted a sleeve that loosely encoses tne 49,
II carries, however at each end five stout aIIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
4 ROY FALLS FOUR HUNDRED FEET.

Wikesbarrc. Penn. July 6.-George Petorskl
Polish bow eleven years old. OF Nanticoke. went
out for huckleberries this mori.ng the Honey
not Mountain. lie ventured too near the edge OF
cl!fY known as the Eagles Nest, and. slipping on
stone was hurled over The descent Is nearly per-
pendicular ard the lad rolled and bounced over
the Jagged rocks distance OF ico feet TO the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks. He was picked up by
soms railroad men. torn and bleeding from a hum
dred wounds. and unconscious. The lad recovered
4 happened. He cannot recover. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
AuERIClN ENTERPRISE.

e. G.. Parker, the enterprsing managing partner
of The Princess Of Wales Company" has just
opened handsomely furnished offices In London
England. for the purpose OF more conveniently sup
n,yInr the increasing foreign demand for Her
Maiesty.s Corset" which has Justly gained sucn
good reputation among we'i-dressed america"
,..,.r throughout the United States. and Is now
A.. y. found in London at such world-renowned es-
70 stshwsnts a. Peter Robinsons," Messrs. Deben-
ham & Freebodys. and other large shoP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Boole. the well-known temperance orator. VIII oc-
cupy the platform. In the Asbury Park Methodist
Church the Rev Dr. George W. Miller. OF ST.
Andrews Methodist Church. will be heard. AT the
Park Auditorium the attraction will be TIE rev
Tom" Dixon, H. who will address the National
Service al 4 o'clock on Can our Country BE
Saved? At 7:3o o'clock he will preach on The
Signs OF the Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

SEVEN STEAMERS SAILED WITH FULL
CABINS.
THE OUTGOING HIGH-wATER MARK-MANY WE'LL.
KNOWN PEOPLE ARRIVE HERE on
THE PARIS.

KNOWN PEOPLE ARRIVE HERE on
THE PARIS
Seven ocean steamers passed on, through the
Narrows Yesterday bound for European ports. They
carried passengers from all the country. and
1t is estimated that yesterday was the banner day
Of the season as the number OF passengers sail
ing. Nearly five thousand people were booked. ana
more than three thousand OF these were in the
first cabins. Many OF the once force Of the Dock
Board were at the Cunard pier to bid soodby TO
ex-Dock Commissioner j. J. Phelan Mr. and Mrs
Elihu Root and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ryance
were also passengers.
The American Line steamer Paris came In yes
terday morning from southampton. having among
her passengers Baroness de Beridcz Royal Phelps
Carroll and Mrs. Carroll Lady Fenton. William
S. and Miss Gurnee. George Ru,ledge Gibson. Mrs
and Miss Gibson. Captain c. E. Lennon. Major and
Mrs. Mills. Lady Mocsworth. the Right Rev Francis
Mora Bishop o, Montrey: Norman Park. Captain
f. r. Savage. Herbert 8. Alden Smith Captain
Terry and Hugh G. Watson. Some others on the
list
Mr.. and Mrs.: e. Adams Nj I,: and Mrs. j. A. C.
Mrs r D. Boardman. A. Richardson.
M Mss a S9ar Srs W. w Mr and Mrs George
$ p Ra1SMin rh W. Rev Mil'' H. w. New
M 4nd Mrs. A. H ton .,,.x w..,,v
Mrs John R coryelle Mr. and Mrs. John
Master n V Coryelic Woodham.
Mr.. and Mrs. II W. Mrs. walker
" II chase Miss VI. G.. Woodward,
Mrs G. r. Dennis Miss II T. Woodward.
Miss Ruth Dennis. i. y. WoodwaIa ,
Miss Blanche Dennis Mr.. and mrs. H. Wen,
The Rev W c Donald Mr. and Mrs. J. ID.
William n. Gates. Weir go -
Mr. and Mrs NJ T. Sir. and Mrs. Writ Dcx-
Cav ter Walker.
S. Herbert Lund
Aronr tho nasseryere arriving here the
steamer La Tourane lost evening from Have were
Mre Asto d.
Brown. Thomas Cook Manuel c. Codins, OF
den GOee. Mrs Goee! Mss Gose, and NJ p. go'l e.
Meek, Nine De Neck. Clarence Warden and Yacob
Oissanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
sorSrs PROGRAMMES FOR TO-DAY

Carefully selected programmes are among 'he
chief features OF the Sousa concerts at M'"a'''
roach The band is playing In splendid form. and
~. orou,Is q, the amphtheatre fully attest the
nonular REGARD in which the organization Is held by
Tho mass OF music lovers Carefully chosen classics
,, IN. works Of Wagner. Meyerbeer. Gounod,
schubert and Mendessohn will form the BACK
cr,und OF the programmes at The concerts 'o-d@s'
and selections from the lighter writings o' "o'"'"
-, ,..d-,, and Desormes will form attractive
features The complete programmes include:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

,,erminatins In blocks knobs which At into hol-
P,,hh on me interior surface Of the driving whees
the ne smsc sought for which to protect
spring suspension Is also planned with view TO
easy and quick adjustment to Irregularities in the
stationary. 'e ee "
Sandboxes. AIR brakes. headlights hell and a
powerful gong belong to the equipment: and there
is also whistle, to be operated by COMPRESSED air
instead Of steam. maximum speed 81 'aftw ,ne.
an hour is expected to be developed but thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NETWORK PREA OILERS AT ASBUHf FAHh

Asbury Park ~ j. July (SpecaD-New- YORK
cergymen will practically run things at the great
Auditorium here and In Ocean Grove Tomorrow
over in the Grove the 1890 o'clock preacher 10 the
Rev. Dr.. A. J. Palmer. Of st. Paurs Metnodist
Church. and In the evening the Rev. William H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Clean
Bread.

Fuller's New Aerated Bread, Cleanest
purest and best Bread in the world
raised by pure carbonic acid gas
without yeast--yeast being decomposi-
ton and unfit for the human stomach.
No baker touches the dough with his
perspiring hands or brearhes in it.
Aerated Bread is used exclusively in
the hospitals OF England. Sold by all
first class grocers in New-YOrk and
Brooklyn.
R.aiIs at five cents per loaf. delivered to srocsrs
fresh every morning.
FULLER'S NEW AERATED BREAD co.
44O-45I West SD St.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
~.,rn FOR MANNING AND GRESHAM

Washington. July 6-Secretary carlisle mas III
rec,ed that the new revenue cutter now being
brn, for service along the New-England coast be
named the Daniel Manning. and the one being buiI'
for serv,ce on the great lakes be named the w q
na,n after former Secretaries OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

uRs. AVA VANDERBILT AT NEWPORT
Nevnort. r. l., July &-Mrs. Alva g. Wander
MI, and her daughter arrived here early this morn
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

.Hatton
scenes rom tho popular works or ;Sounou
~, shcnherds' Dance from king Henry .'e.hIne
,n ,nn,ic, rziganr 'r1oa''i
.r,y. Numbers from Robin Hood ne hovrh
spanish s,rsIet,kl
Snnrnno solo Happy Days s"''"'NN'
Miss Marie Barnard ,...
scenes from ''rannhauser Ss'.
M,r Directorate ''''"
EVENING .,,
overture Mariana
Itvl
Ia Song Without Words" opus 30 . Meh9elsson
,b, Match Mtaire. opus 81 ; ,Svnuprs
scenes rom grand operas OF Meyerbeer Meyrhosr
,ap IdyI lie Printemps ........rrancs on
III, spanish air La Mananna 1 1s
Soprano solo LOT Hear the Gentle Lark
'N' Miss Marie Barnard
Flue obbgato by Frank Wadswoth
Prize song and March OF the Apprentices from 'h
'Meistersinger
Cigaie'
ta) Caprice Bin Schoen Du ze,,r.
10, 'Ach das is der Obersteiger ne,isr
Martin vaisc from Die Oberseiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
DRAWN BY ELECTRIC MOTOR.

DRAWN BY ELECTRIC MOTOR
SUCCESSFUL TEST AT BALTIMORE.
ro,-RrEEN EMPTY PASSENGER CARS AND
srrAM LOCOMOTIVE PULLED THROUGH THE
BELr LINE TUNNEL IN SEVEN MIN
UrEs-EXPERIMENrs RESULT
SATISFACTORILY.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE)
baltimore July GA train OF fourteen empty
passenger and steam locomotive was
t.uIed through the Baltimore and Oho's Belt Line
,rrn.I BY the big electric locomotive to-day This
-as the first train pulled through the long tunnel
by electric power. The run was made In seven
um,nutes as fast and with much ease as the cleo
tric locomotive had run through alone
TO HAUL HEAVY TRAINS IN BALTIMORE.
THE FIRST ee-ToN 1900 HORSEPOWER MOTOR
FOR THE BELT LINE FINISHED.
How far electricity will dsplace steam the
~,eat railways OF the country is question that
"a. been discussed with the liveiest interest for
.everal years. Its answer depends largely upon
~. success OF such experiments as those which.
after TWO years of preparation and announcement.
ara now being carried out in Baltimore. An
.,.ctric engine equal In weight and power to the
locomotives which draw the heaviest express and
,,s,eht trains Of the trunk lines. has been con-
.,ructed 10 handle the through trafc of the Bati-
more and Ohio road inside the limits Of the Monu-
mental City. and II this unique and wonderful
machine fulfls entirely the expectations Of its
makers two more will be built Immediately for the
same company's service.
Readers OF The Tribune will remember that the
Helt Line recently built through Baltimore for the
transfer Of the Baltimore and Ohio through trains.
a. about seven miles long altogether. and passes
through a newly constructed tunnel 1880 feet
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-14
NEGROES IN TIE plsTRlor.
They Want the Suffrage Restored Becausa
They Charge Discrimination.

They Charge Discrimination.
At the next session of congress mon
tter petition will be presented by Repre-.
sentative Murray of South Carolina, the
only colore man in either house, pray
Ing for the restoration of the rights of
political suffrage in the District of Co
lumbia It will be signed by MAORI:
ty of the negroes of the District, headed
by Frederick Douglass and ex-senator
Bruce. This move grows out Of the re.
fusal Of the commissioners of the Dis
trict to appoint colored man as one OF
the members of the board of assessors
recently created by act of congress. The
colored men had IN applicant in the
person of Daniel A. Murray, an assist
ant in the congressional library and
member of the board of trade. Frederick
Douglass especially interested himself in
behalf of Mr.. Murray, but the board re.
fused to appoint him. The colored PEG
ole made a stubborn fight for the assess.
orship, and now that that has been de.
MED them no offices are left, and they
propose to memorabilia congress for the
restoration of the right of suffrage in
the District.
When the suffrage was in vogue IN
the District. the negroes were an impor
tant factor in the government, and a
part of the patronage was accorded
them There was negro assistant dis
trict attorney, a tax registrar and city
marshal, and other lucrative offices
were filled by them. But with abolition
of the right of suffrage they have been
cut off one by one until the assessorship
was the only place filed by negro
Now even that has been taken away.
Frederick Douglass says that the gov
eminent of the DISTRICT is an oligarchy,
and it is wonder to him that the peo-
pie have tolerated it as long as they
have. Under its present form of gov
eminent he thinks it impossible for the
30, 900 colored people to get any civil
or political recognition. He says the
trend is now against the negro, but
that reaction will speedily set in.
The sentiments of Mr.. Douglass are
Endorsed by other prominent colored
citizens Of the District. who say that If
they are not successful in their move
they will at least let the world know
they feel keenly the discrimination on
account of color in the government Of
the District. The pastors of all the 10
cal churches are in favor of the move
ment, and the petitions will be placed
at the several churches from Sunday to
Sunday for signatures. - Washingtoa
Cor, Now York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-14

WHEN buying your groceries, etc., dc
not fail to call at Boshard s. Ssxey's.
GATES Furniture company lead in
hanging lamps and lamp fixtures. +
TAKE dose of De Wits Little
Early Risers just for the good they will
do you, These little Pills are good for
Indigestion, good for headache, good
for liver complaint, good for constipa-
ton. They are good. SmOot Drug Co. =
BEST results from the new process of
photo finishing have been obtained by
Photographer Anderson. Studio OPP
posite post Office.
The name One Minute Cough Cure
suggests medicine that relieves al
once, and quickly cures. Its use
proves it. Smoot Drug Co.
FINE satin finished photos at the
regular prices at Anderson's studio
opposite postofice. +
BEST presents best candies at the
Elite.
WE have two cars select cedar posts
at A. o. Shoots yard.
The largest assortment of brushes,
fancy soaps, ever in Provo at SmooG
Drug Co.
SEE Gates Furniture company before
you buy bedroom suits. /
FoR SALE-Old papers at rs GEMS
per hundred. Apply to the buainess
sfice of HE DISPATCH
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-14

A SPECIAL meeting of the Ladies
Democratic club will be held Wednes-
day evening. January 10Th, at 7:30 pm,
at the county courthouse, for the
transaction of important business. A
full attendance is earnestly requested. \
ELDER G. d. EVANS lectured in the
Third ward last night before a large
and appreciatiye audience, who listened
attentivelY. His subject was "Aenosti-
cism and Atheism-Its Effects on Man
kind"
0LoF HEDENBERG is lying very i'll at
his residence on the Springvile road
south of town. He has been suffering
for eight. weeks, his aIlment having
originated with severe attack of la
grin.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-14
THE SIXTH SENSE.

The face of yesterday is not the same today.
An underlined but diff'ren spell lies in the
features play.
1t may be gay or sad, tint of color more or
less,
a sparkle, or shadow new, the eyes and
cheeks express.
A tone not heard before rings in some dear
ones voice,
That brings sharp prophetic pain, or makes
the heart rejoice,
One knows not why. One only feels some hid
den cause must be,
In body or in mind, to work the change not all
do see.
Some few with intuition's ready power can
trace
In man or child these subtle changes of the
voice or face.
With this sixth sense, almost divine, can see
and hear
The things not manifest to common eye and
ear.
Methinks it needs Loves 1ist'ning wait and
watchful sight
Faint undertones t. interpret and dim signs
to read Alright.
Love, then, must be this added sense, or sum
of all combined,
And love for ev'ry living thing the power to
save mankind
Good housekeeping.