davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
A FASHIONABLE CHINAMAN IN TROUBLE.

While the party in the Waldorf corridor was walt
ing for the Ambassador to pass. Chinaman,
dressed in the clothes of American. wandered
into the hotel He tall and portly. and he was
intoxicated. He immense diamond ring
and diamond scarfpin and his queue neatly
braided and fastened under fashionable hat. He
had evidently been celebrating the visit OF his great
countryman. He walked well possible but
his eye CLASSY and at times he wavered in an
uncertain way. He started down the long corridor
that leads TO the Chinese apartments. When he
reached the elevator he stopped and stared. Then
he mumblcd:
Where? Where"
II surmised that he was looking for Ii Hung
Chang. and he told that the Niceroy was just
about to come downstairs and 90 out. He looked
stupidy at the one who gave him this information,
but while he still mentally digesting the i'm
portance of the news. there rush and Ii Hung
backed so far off as to lead to believe he
trying 20 go through the side of the house When
Ii Hung Chang had driven Off the visitor said
quantity:
Glad TO me; glad to him. Vely gleat
man. Much big manadarn-much monee-much
wise fnan--much but words OVcrcamc him and
he wandered out and communicated the rest of his
information 10 a policeman who took him gently by
the arm and led him to Broadway and there told
head cut off. He went off mumbling about the
"Vey geat man"
Returning the hotel. after the visit to the tomb.
Ii Hung Chang went at once to his room and was
seen no in public during the rest of the day.
lie dined in his apartments at o'clock and not
long afterward retired The members of his suite
dincd in the cafe in the hotel and also retired early.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

disclosed a machine for recording the moving
picture with the object of reproducing the
procession through the medium OF the VITA
The proprietor Of the machine displayed a per-
nit from the Department of Public Parks. so
that the police were powerless to remove him.
But there were hundreds who remarked upon
the exceedingly bad taste that allowed such an
occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
car AND CZiRINi ~ kIEFF.

Kicn. Aug 3O.-All Of the public and many Of the
private buildings I'm Kicn have been profusely deco
rated I'm anticipation OF the visit OF the car and
Czarina who It is expected. Will remain here from
August 81 to September 3 Crowds OF people from
the surrounding country Hooking into the CITY,
and the hotels already crowded TO their fullest
capacity
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
wArcnING rnE pArNTLEss

Savannah Ca Aug 3o-The revenue cutter Bout
c,,u has gone 10 Brunswick presumably % waicn l'
D,untlcss The quarantine authorities VIII "io" ~.
Dauntless to 20 sea II she so desires %n,l' "a
,,ri.rst,o1 she does hut she VIII De- va. -,
stnns have vet been taken 10 arrest the ol'els io
violation Of neutrality laws For several nass
,"d "n her arrival Al Brunswick WAS nearly ou' o.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
A GREAT DIUINTTION N SEALS.
THE AMERICAN COMMISSION OF BOARD THE
UNITED STATES STEAMER ALBATROss
HEARD FROM.

Seattle VAST. Aug. 9-Advices were received
last night frcm the Government Commission APP
pointed TO investigate seal fisheries In northern
waters. Or. David Starr Jordan, who Is at the
head OF the American Commission. says that the
herds have diminished to an Insignificant fraction
Of their former proportions. The North American
Commercial Company will be unable to secure
more than l5 900 SIX from the herds on the Prby-
lon Islands this season.
The United States steamer AlbatrOss having the
members Of the commission on board ls wv
cruising off the coast of Japan I'm company with a
japanese Funboat.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
ANOTHER AERoyAUr LOSES BIS LIFE.
DROPPED INTO LAKE ERIE AT ToLEpo-E
COLE Is DROWNED.

.rolo1o Ohio Alg. 3o-E u. Cole OF Ann Aoo,,
,tch an aeronaut. was drowned IN the bay o"
pr.souo Isle this afternoon and his compahO"
Iosie Carmo narrowly escaped a similar i"'e' ~
couple have been fer some time sNlhF - -
ascensons AZ the Casino. "A resort ON the u'' -. 80
They made an ascension this afternoon AN" ",
tn drop with parachutes. The high wno 80
IN. balloon off shore. and la short il"' 'o' 49,
his companion found themselves sIubEi''@ -,
,v,t.r Miss Carmo's M, preServer hel' ~ .,or
,ntu assistance came. but Cole got "N~H'
him and being unable to swim. he qui'NF s'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
ENCOURAGE ,ENT FOR THE SULTAN.

A REPORT THAT RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA WILL
RESIST THE ARMENIAN DEMANDS.
Vienna. Aug 3O.-It is reported here that an un-
derstanding has been reached between Russia and
Aus.ria nv the terms of which the two govern
ments Will oppose the claims OF the Armenians upon
Turkey. and will support the Sultan IN the main
tenance of his territory intact.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
Colgate s. Co.'S
vator shaft 70 IN, door. and crowd had coilec''
in the street.
PREPARING FOR THE START.


in the street.
PREPARING FOR THE START.
While the party was waiting two servants S"u
denly came down in the elevator ana hurrieu ~
the door They each carried two large Duiues'
which II was learned. contained hummer OF loo'
rests and rugs These were put into carriage
Tus, tbcn an escort of mounted police clattered
UP ana scattered the crowd I'm front OF the uoo'
The arriage which has carried il Hung 'hahs
on all his excursions around the city was driven
IN 10 tie door. The fooman alightcd ana tneh
every one looked for the appearance or the vice.
roy. . 49,, ,,,,ar,
ca me downstairs in the elevator. With him were
Colonel Grant ana General Ruger. lie WaS clotlcu
cock plume silk boots, plum colored trousers ,,,I ana
light blue SIX RI. On his breast was the German
decoration of the Black Eagle. His eyeglasses.
huge trimmed and powerful. gave him a benignant
look and he walked with SLOW solemn step
lie was haf-sming he proceeded along the
corridor looking from right to left. as II in search
a familiar face. lie bowed twice when saluted
and seeing woman in the asscmbage whom he
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
NEW uoroH CARS FOR THE BRIDGE.

Chicago Aug Sc-The first consignment o.
motor ears 20 be used on the Brooklyn hr'"e -,
ne sent east i'm a day or two. and Will pron,~s6
reach Rrookl,n within a week The cars sis Ne
hy the Pullman Company. l'our OF them are h"''"'
an "A ready for shipment.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

In a recent number Of the Military Weekly d"
official organ issued at Berlin under the auSP'o'H
Of the War Department. there appeared an ~
traordnary essay. said on excellent a"'no'''y,
he inspired by the Emperor. repeating hui""o' Va
arguments of His Majesty In favor of duenihs'
The object of the article is to prove that the Pi"
tice is not inconsistent with Christianity an"
while a number of verses are quoted from ''e
Bible to show that duellinS Is sahcuoncu W "
Holv Scripture a new and decidedly ingenious IN
terpretaton is placed by the author OF me ess"S
upon those texts which were cited some tlne "sV -
bv the Synod Of the National Lutheran 'H"lN" VI
Prussia condcmning the system
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

remembered he waved his hand al her and
bowed profoundly lie seemed highly amused at
something and chucklcd as he went down the
steps 10 his carriage. As before when he en-
tered carriage. a servant hurried forward ana
lifted his masters right foot and placed it care
fully upon the step while others assisted him
to the seat. When in his place he glanced in
quiringly AT Colonel Grant. who stepped into the
carriage and took his seat. The next person 10
get in Ii Hung Chang's Interpreter. and then
General Ruger followed and closed the door after
him. General Horace Porter and Captain Mills
followed in the next carriage. and then came the
other members Of the suite. Yang Nu, the
Chinese Minister at Washington. and his private
secretary had a carriage themselves,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
SPAIN APPROVES WEYLERS ACTION.
rtT AMERICAN CoNsrIs ~ iANANA PROTEST
AGAINST Ills DECREE FoRnInIiNi iNIEN-
COURSE BETWEEN FOREIGNERS

AND THE lNSi RHtNT>
rondon Aug 2o-"The S,ani1rl' VII publish TO-
morrow dispatch from Madrid saying 'hai ne
spanish Goyernrlen, has expressed approval o' me
decree which Captain-Genera Ney.er has dec'lea %
issue suspendins the work Of gathering the eoHes
cron in Cuba and also Of his action ioroiiiAS span
iards and foreigners to hold any dealings "'' '"s
insurgents 49,. .t.. ,,,.-..,n co,su.
The dispatch also says that the Amer IAN so.,s ~,
in cuba have protested against ths 'u 49, -
~. Liter orlor uDon the ground fhat O. Noili plr
,en, Them from securing Information tat int H,Ase 80
Dan,rtmeut al WdshingOn requires, ana "o'l "
D,p N pi,,,i'. ~ demands for indemnity ly American
,itizens whose property suffered IN consequence v
the CARVING out of the or
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
HE WILL. BE WELCOMED N VANCOUVER.

HE WILL BE WELCOMED N VANCOUVER
Vancouver Il. c.. Aug 3o.-The Chinese mer-
chants Of Vancouver have decided not to he pehihu
their cousins In the East in showing hoho' ~
China's Grand Old Man" Ii Hung Chang At
ranremonts have been made TO give His EXcellency
"A grand reception on his arrival here. A triumphai
arch and fireworks on a grand scale have been de-
cided The full programme has not yet pce"
made public.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Relations between Brussels and Berlin So
verely strained the preson. moment In connection
with an incident in the Congo Free state bearing
striking analogy with what IS known as the Stokes
affair That is to say. a German caravan was
plundered by Free State troops and the German
traders subjected not only 10 heavy losses but also
to personal injury and many indignites. In an ar
ticle asserted to be inspired by the Berlin Gov
eminent the Cologne Gazette calls the attention
of King Leopold to the fact that the acquittal Of
Major LOthare for the hanging or the English
missionary trader Stokes and the outrage to which
the German merchants above referred TO were sub
ecte1 virtually annul the conditions on which the
Congo State was recognized 10y the Powers. thief
among these conditions was that its territory
should be free all nations trade in; but traders
will scarcely venture TO go there now with the
fate OF Stokes and of the German merchants be-
fore their owes.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
IONDON's NEXT LORD MAYOR A MEM
BER OF THE HE CREW RACE.

EMPEROR WILLIAM CITES SCRIPTURE iN DE-
HALF OF DUELLING-EXTRAoRDIN STORY
ABOUT EXPLORER NANsEN's DIVORCE
AND APPRoACHING MARRIAGE-VAL-
KYRIE III HOME AGAIN-FIN-
LAND RECEIVERS HER
PRERoGATIvEs.
There will be no opposition to the eIecuo" ''Ns
month of Alderman Faudel Phillips to the posi- VI
Lord Mayor Of London the Alderman III P"''t"
being the next in rota for the Once. ,' d.,
Of the Hebrew race his father. the ia'e ." "'
iamin Phillips was Lord Mayor of LONDON ''''S
wears ago and his family owns the srea,'9' Wy
manufacturing business in the United hlns""',
The Alderman is married to sister oi %. a-'
ward Levi Lawson proprietor and Editor OIL me
Doiv Talepraph" while his own sister Is the wlie
of Lord Pirbrght better known by the Iiaine ne ~ ~,
Baron DE Worms which he bore durlhs tnr th,% ~ ~
years that he sat the Conservative De"S" Vi
the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Protectionsts in France are up in arms against
the action Of the Government in accompanying u''
recent PRONUNCIATION of the law converting M"oa-
,r into French colony by an announcement
hat tho customs duties on foreign imports 10 inc
island arc for the present to be only 10 per cent
ad valorom 1t is pointed out that this Is a ra'e
considerably less than that which Is charged III "'
other French colonies With regard 70 me coz,
cessions granted TO Americans and Englishmen IN
Madagascar by the cX-Queen, no decision - IND
TO b.. reached bv the French Government ptloie
the end of next month.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

A singularly displeasing sideight upon the Brit
ish methods of the administration of India is fur
nished by the discussion now in progress in the
English press concerning the suicide of the young
Rajah Of Patna. The prince I'm question after
shooting his wife blew out his own brains in con-
sequence of his inability to submit any longer TO
the humiliations and petty tyrannes to which he,
the ruler of vassa and nominally independent
State of Central India. subjected throughout
Il period of years by the English officer ac-
credited to his court political resident and agent
of the Nceroy
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
IT PAYS to buy MILLER Lamps.
Every Lamp Gives Perfect Satisfaction.

No other lamp 80 good. Every lamp gnnrnn-
iced. over a thousand to reject from-nII styles
See them II not at Your dealers, AZ store. To
read b, their light is better than eas or electric
miller picycle lanterns the best. Price 400 each
We also make Fin" Iras> ana On,, Tables.
EDWARD MILLER 4 co.. r.isn,,is.s Msn@is.,nr-r, s,
% and 80 West Bros ana ~ PARK Place NcN York
gyFor cool weather buy a Miller OIL Heater.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TO REVIEW TIE WEST POINT CADETS

West Point ~ y Aug. So-Upon his arrival nero
Tomorrow afternoon ii Hung Chang. the 'hihes'
Ambassador will he met at the landing by 'oIone'
Ernst and his military staff. The party VIII pe
conveyed in carriages 20 the parade grounds "n"'r
the escort Of the cavalry detachment comii"!~''o" ~
hv Cantain Parker At O'Clock there VIII be
review OF the battalion of cadets under cofnHu VI
Colonel Mills after which there viii be reception
for thc Ambassado and his suite at the Superin-
tendcnt's quarters The party l. expected TO reach
here about . o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

or mnsling with the jangle Of twaneng strinsi oss
PLAYERS sat In plain sight AT the windows 10 80 ~
the admiration they excited and get the peheii' Vi '
air at the same time. , 6,n,,oso Tbea-
ire comprising wind and string instruments anu nas
porderous metal affair which sounded IKE .'e s5o
the guests to meals IN some sc"s..t
hotels The bill advertised sacred Gomez. cc, Sosa Sos
recita tion of the moral prcccpts OF toniuciuS WhpS
coodress all the world acknowledge Inc au'snoo
was almost entirely Chinese. Really a s loNS-so oora
was being enacted in y grotesqnc nlNtuIc oapvso
and play while the audience grnned their appa'uis
and filled the with smoke. when @ inc PrSe
etenned in and put an end to the performance ine
pavers W. stcd time in getting OF me stas' ~
the official command and the spectators i hdi 6ind
air noisy with VOuble chatter. The latter nai
ont i'm good order under the direction oi tle pos,,
receiving tickets for future ADMISSION 10 n chIna
Tor the loss Of the rest Of the play. one ~ me
men in the audience told reporter that M J, eco
woman who had figured In the piece rer'iNe' |i'''
vca, for her daily services as an actress
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Civilization I'm India is not without its disad-
vantages, II one is to judge from the phenomenal
increase in the number Of poisonings in recent
vears-an Increase which is exciting the attention
Of the India once in London Formerly pounded
glass and oDum were the favorite agents of de-
sfructiOn used But education from European
point of view has impaired TO the dweers OF Hin
hostan knovl.dge of a number Of new and far more
deadly compounds and drugs. The majority of the
victims are men and children In India II is a
favorIte way Of paying of old score TO poison
The child OF ones enemy while according To official
statistics i'm the majority of cases where men have
been polsoned the cuprit has turned out TO be his
nnothcr-u-av'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

An extraordinary story is current In the Euro
pean press 20 the effect that the Arcuc VNp'o'|
Dr. Nansen Is al out to be remarked TO MS wile'
I'm conseauence OF the fact that prior to his de
parture on his last voyage in search OF the Nor'h
Pole he divorced her. in order to permit her 10
marry again in case of his Disappearance or death
without going to the trouble of proving MS de-
cease. In order to understand this it must be eX-
plaincd that i'm many countries in Europe great
strctncss prevails with regard to the relnarrldBe
of women whose husbands deaths cannot De
legally proved absences of seven, ten ana even
fifteen years being required by law TO furnish
satisfactory evidence that missing spouse - no
longer in the land OF the living.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
BARGAINS IN
DRAPERY STUFPS.
SPRINGS / AND >.

Immediately dispatch TWO war,hps 10 the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

According TO advices received in London. the
SoudaE campaign is likely to prove far more
serious affair than at first expected and the hopes
that the defeat OF the Dorvishes at Firket would
destroy TIE prestige of the Mahdi have not been
realized. From Tripoli. from the southern borders
OF Tunis and even from Morocco. well from
Egypt. steady emigration Of the Bedouns tow
ard Khartoum has been going for some time
past the object being. It is believed TO assist the
Mahdi to rereI the invader. This concerted ac-
ton on the part OF the desert tribes throughout
Northern Africa is held to prove that the Mahdi
has secured the powerful cooperation Of the Grand
Master of the Senoussi, an order which holds in
the Mahometan world position analogous but
immeasurably superior to that of the Jesuit fra
ternity in the Catholic world. Moreover. the Der
wishes are Convinced that the ravages of cholera
among the Anglo Egyptian forces on the Nile are
attributable TO "A divine Intervention Of Allah in
much encouraged thereby as to reoccupy a number
of positions which they had abandoned.
Valkyrie III has .eturned quietly and unobtrusve-
y to her native waters. She was sailed across by
of fourteen men. who all enthusiastic
about her qualities as sea boat, and she arrived
in the clyde last week, just as the yachting season
is closing here. Lord DunraVen. however. does
not intend to sail the boat which has already caused
him so much bitterness.
No European capital is so poorly off as Paris in
the matter of the accessibility of its railway ter
mini, all Of which. with the exception of the ST.
Lazare railroad station. are In the outskirts of tho
metropolis and at vast distances from one another
Every tourist and traveller will be- therefore, glad
to hear that the Orleans Railroad Company Is about
extend its line TO a new station on the Quai
dOrsay, right in the very centre OF the city, and
adjoining the Chamber of Deputies. The new sta
tion is to be erected on the site OF the Cour des
Complies that picturesque crecper-clad ruin. which
is almost the sole memorial left in Paris of the de-
structive work of the Commune. The line is
to come part OF the way along the Seine in open
cutting. then from the Pont Suy onward It VIII
be covered with side lights from the Seine 1t will
not therefore. involve any Disagreement to the
city. and will prove an nestimable boon 20 the
great international exhibition of 1900
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

The Grand Duchy Of Finland. which was threat
ened under the late Car with the loss OF It's lber-
ties in defiance Of his promises and In Difference
to the aims of the fanatics of uniicatOn Of the
Russian Empire, has received some OF them back
from his son. The Finnish Senate RECEIVERS the
power Of appointing and dismssing officials and of
dealing with the budget of the Grand Duchy. the
control OF education and certain other powers re-
lating to the judicial system and TO finance. II is
not stated whether these restored rights include
the power Of putting into force the new penal code
which was suspended just as IL was about to come
into operation five years ago. and apparently the
postal administration still remains under Russian
control Still the action OF the Car 50 far as IL
goes is a matter Of congratulatiOn. and will tend
10 revive the hopes freely expressed at the begin
ming his reign and rudely dspclled by his famous
spe"ch to the XomstVos.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23
SOUTH BROWN,

Want Of moisture and grasshoppers
are playing sad hovoc with the wheat
in many places. If the saying "A
bad beginning brings good ending
is true we will surely have All album
dant Yield of wheat next summer.
Corn gathering is now the business
of the hour [what time can he spared
from polltics] and the yeild is about
seventy per cent of the expected crop.
Popul,st speaking at Bethel last
Tuesday night.
Only two weeks more and them
Mr.. Pierce was circulating in our
nelghborhood last Sunday
Judge Brockaway made ''wild
eyed" populist speech in Franklin
township last week to small but
respectable audience.
Religion is very inconvenient
thing to possess during political
campaign, if you have just enough of
that article to keep you out of politics
and not enough to take you into
heaven. UNo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23
BY order of Committee
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, OF "a Mills
st., South Gardener Mass, was
told 10y the doctors. His sou had Lung
trouble, following Typhoid Malaria
and he spent three hundred and seven
ty five dollars with doctors, who final
ly gave him up, saying; your boy wont
live month"; He tried DR.. King
New Discovery and few bottles re-
stored him to health AMI enabled him
to go to work II perfect we'll man.
He Says hs owes his present good
health to the use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for Lung trouble. Free
Trial bottles ut Porter & Co.'S Drug
Store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

For the great parade on Saturday
the oath, Every township should orga-
nize and have its own marshall. The
procession wi y form between Smart's
Miller as chief Marshall with his aids
will take charge and take the process
sion through the principle streets OF
the city. The Parade will march AT
10 80 a. m. Let all stay in line un.
til dismissed. The procession will
counter march through main street sc
that every body i'll the procession will
have an opportunity to see the whole
of it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powde
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Free Pills.


Send vour address to II, E. Buckler
& Co Chicago. ami get IL free samp-
lie box of Or. Kings New Life Pills.
A tiial will convince y,u OF the l
merit. These pills are Ell y IN acti n
and are particularly effective in the
cure of CONSTITUTIONS and sick head
ache. For Malaria aud Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
;ntp,r vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size
SOC. per box. Sold by Porter & Co,
Druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

Chairman Jones of the National
Democrat committee asks all patriotic
citzensstO display flags Oh October 81,
flag day. AS evident that they
desire to preserve the country's honor
and Independence as it has come to
us from the fathers, who believed in
the rights of every man, rich or poor
to cast free and untrammeled bal
lot, who oppose government by cor
porations and the correction of voters
and desire that real and genuine pros
perity may ono 9 again return to bless
our people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23
Jack Needs q Vacation.

All work makes Jack dull boy.
He should leave the Office while
this summer, take Jill along, and 60
to Colorado.
An illustrated book describing sum-
mer tourist resorts III the Rocky
Mountains of Colorado, will be mailed
free on application to &. T. Nicholson
&. p. A.. AT. & 5. F. Ry., Chicago.
Tourist tickets now on sale at re.
duced rates to Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Denver, over
the picturesque line. Santa Re Ecu