davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
Zyd sic " szkIo''
zamienif.

Ia dawnych czas0w mlesZkaf
W Kepnie 3yd Berek, ktorego
zwano peisatym ola tego, 2e
Mat bardzo diug'e / geste
pe,sy. Otol ten Berek pojechaf
do Lipska ma jarmark ! ~zlai ae
SODA 900 dukatow czystym
zlc,em. Mai on wozniceW alka,
ktory "a dwanasue tat zaslug
ME bra}, a nawet i spadek,
jakl odebral pc wuju, oddaf
ma procent Berkowi. Zawsze to
nas, byl, i So tacy nieoswiece-
nj, De 2ydom pieniadz dobro-
wolnie oddaja, q CT sic potem
panosza. Walek co rok sic z
Bsfkiem rachowal, ktory mu
pro~izys przypisywa', ale
Digdy ne chcial odda6 picnic
dzy. Wick z%miarkowaf "
kohcu, be jul pieniedzy ME
odbierze i BE Gale 4ycie bedzie
musiat s1u4Y6 u lydia, jezeli
jakim s2czesllwvm trafem
s~oich plen,edze ME dostanie.
Pc duuuastu latach byl mu
Berek ninien 800 dukat6w.
MysIi sobie Walek: Teraz ma
B.rek wlasnie lyle pieniedzy,
lie winien, eaten trzeba
szuka& sposobu, ably je
ode5raG
Giy JUL kilkana6,ie mil
ujechali, ujrzal Berek W dali
4otnlerzy W piaszczach. Me
byll to zo}nierze,. tylko byd}o
wycbodzace W pole ma pasze.
Walek poznal zaraz, De to by.
do, ale uaumyslnie mowif, De
TO 4ofnierze.
= 0 laboga = zawo}af =
a toe oni mas zabija i pienladze
vienna.
Kupiec ma to rzecze: =
Moi kochany W8losiu, WEI
ten tr2os z dukatami do siebie,
a ]ak oni przyjda zapytaja
co wieziesz, wtedy powiedz,
be szklo, a mnie wsadz we
worek i zawia1. &eby mnie ME
zabili.
WaIek ME dal sobie tego
diva razy movie. Opasawszy
te3y trzos g cierwiehcami ma
b.odra, wsadzit &yda We
worek mocno zawiaza}, a
poijachawszy dalej, zawoiaf
grubym, zmienionYm glosem:
- Stoj! zkad jedziesz i CO
wieziesx?
- q Kepna odrzek}
swym zwyczajnem g{osem ii
Jade ze ssktem, MOI wielmo4ni
panowle.
"A gdzie je masz. chamie!
- Otto tn we worze.
Zatem znowu gto, odnienia
VIOLA, De trzeba szk}o potluc,
a on poczyna swym glosem
nrosic, 3eby mu tel krzywdy
ME czynili, mic jednak :nie
pomogio, DO zoln'erze krzy-
czeli, aby potluc. Jakos wzia]
Walsk grubym konoem biczY :
sko. seiagnal kiIka razy &yda
we worku przyczajonego, a. ten
udaje, De nibv sic szk}o t}ucze
VIOLA: ,,brdy6, brdyn, brdyh,
brdyh." Parobek prosi, 3sby
szkia ME t}ukli, a sam wor
przewraca i pra1y lydia, o ten
wc.a 3 piszczy: ,,brdyn, brdyh,
brd,h Il, brdyh.' zofuier2e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
SKOWO
co ZNACZY

co ZNACZY SkOWO
..Blsmarck''? Pewlen uczonY
francuskl wynalaz} W starym
poemacie saskim TX wieku p. t.
,,Helland" s1owa: bismar" i
.,bismaran'':co znaczyfo,.p otwarca''
,~.oszczerca'. = Blsmarkowcy, to
jest zwolennicy Bismarka, okazsll
sic zawsze potwarcami ludu polskle.
go, idac "a przyk}adem ich mistrza.
Obecnie widzimy Blsmarkowcow
wszedzie, gdzic przesladula lud
poIskl posadzajac go n%ieprawdzl-
we rzeczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

nobrze znany W Wisconsinie wy.
dawca, z~amleszka4y wGreen Bay
p'sze pod d. ego Marca, 1885, co
nastepuje:
,,Plec lat temu b ,}em tax
ner~ owy, re praca umys}owa
by}a wielk,m ola mnie ciezsrem.
w nocy ME mog}em wypoczac, T.
powodu braku snu. Uwage moia
zwrocilo ma sieDle DR.. Miles,
Restorative Nervtne 4%zacza}em
uzywaG dobrym skutkiem. Cd
tego czasu nam W domu zawsze
flaszke lekarstwa togo i uzywam
je, gdv %poczuje, il me nerwy SIG
rozstrajaja, zawsze z dobrem re-
DIR. Miles zultatem. Moi
Nervlne syn uzywa 10.
Pr yErac8 karstwo to TAX
pomaga. ACKNOWLEDGMENT je in
nym bardzo czesto i W kazdym
przypadku w~yleczy}o. Wszyscy,
kt6rzy c'erp1a ma nerwy, powlpni
spr6bowsc lekarstwo TO-. .Nlezawie-
ra narkotYk6w, Jest nieszkodliwe.
uspokaJa l wzmacnia. DR.. Miles
przez swe Nervine jest dobroczyh1-
ca dia tys,ecy os6b."
A. G. LEHMAN.
Redaktor i wYdawca Der Lands
man"
DR.. Miles, Nervine sprzedaje
see gwarancya, pierwsza flaszka
pomoze lub plen1adze SIG zwracaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

" SALONIE BRACT
GRIESEL W Wluonie W bloku
Pelzerd, re wszystklch tute-
szych salon6w nalwiecej piwa
sprzedala. 2 czego wynika,
&e piwo &c Scion tn pcdawa.
he, jest j>kntj'eps1e:n. "
glowuei sal, Ha sso|v i mnogle
krZerla, - uaato o-obnY p"RU]
ola ~ehcRcpch s'edziet o@ob-
no. Ludz' W tej, po starokra1
krajsku urzadMEe!, obe5zy
zawsze ]ak ~ u!u, !ecz u,mo
to kaz,ig szyhko d~nstanie
czego 2"2aia, acknowledgment
wychodzi.
Farmerzr teraz ~ ca'em
miescie wygodniejsaei gospody
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a W
pofaczonei ich salonem
groserDi wszystko NIGGA kupit,
co z miasta ola kuchni i stolu
sprowadzsG musz3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

ZABA VIVA HlSIORYJkE
opowlada ,.Neum. Ztg" wychodza-
ca W Landsbergu mad Warta. Otto
W m~iasteczku TEN pewien miesz.
kaniec t~smtejszy, powrociwszy
pozno W noe do domu wyjrza-
wszy 1eszcze oknem ma ul'ce.
spostrzeg} naraz dziwna pow6zke, a
gdy sic wpatrzy} dok}adnlej, u]rzaf
kobiete pchaiac2 pred soba taczke,
ma ktorej lezat zupefnie pezw}adny
cz}ow1ek. Kob,eta ia, pchaJac swoJ
ciezar, stawafa zawsze ma rogach
ulic i wygfaszata. a raczej wYgwiz-
dywa}a goozlne, kt6ra wybi{
zegar mieJsk,. ZapYtana Q INA
genie tego dzlwnego zachowania
sic = taxa da}a odpowiedz: BIO
TO widz, pan, MAJ moi Jest str6zem
i iub. sobie zajrzeG do kieliszka, 8
pouem usnie ME oglasza godzl IL.
Ztad tez prze1ozonY gminy zagrozlf
wczoraj mezowi utrata s}uzby,
jezeii bedzle zaniedbYwaf obowiaz-
ku. Tymczasem znowu s'e DIS
upif / usna@, a vice pomagam mu W
ten spos6b. jak pan widzt. ably
ohleba ME utraci4"! To powiedzia-
dziawszy, podjeta taczke i pomkne-
la z msfzensklm swolm clezarem
dalej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
Wanted-An idea e! $s ::$ s. s : s$!ss

Protect yonr ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JolN Wi.DDERRURN &c Co. Patent Attor'
ness, Washington y. G, fer their $3.50 prize o6er
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-23
WHEELING DAILY INTELLGENoER THURsDAY JULY 23 1896

party did not nSk Canada to take OF It's
duty on coal, but simply gave our mar
kcts, MS far M II could, TO Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HIS DEATH BEING INlES1IGlIED.
rArsEY J. DANFoRTH. or PAssAIC. POUND DEAD
IN PROVIDENCE. h.

HAI.sEY J. DANFoRTH. OF PAssAiC. POUND DEAD
IN PROVIDENCE. X. /
Providence. r. J., July 1s-Hasey J. Danforth'
s,xtv-nvc years old, salesman FOR Sheldon co.
dealers ir sch pol books at N. "a Broadway New
York Was found dead at The Crosby In Ney-
l,,sset-st this morning. The death l. suspicious
one and The medical examiner T. Of the opinion that
I, was caused by fracture OF the skull That the
man WAS assaulted Is not known but there are
marks # VI lence upon the body. The case Is being
investigated By the police Mr.. Danforth stayed at
the Narrngansett and then gave his residence as
Re,dnr Penn. bat papers found on him gave MS
address, as No ID Prospect-st.. Passaic y. J.
passaic ~ j. July S.-lIalscy Danforth was
vou known hrrc. He came TO Passaic four years
ago from Ncw-Y0rk He was a prominent member
Of the Board Of Trade and took active interest in
ali public matters. He was especially interested IN
educational affairs. Al the last meeting OF the
H3,rl OF Education he was warm advocate OF
new system Of chirogriphy 10 be used in the public
schools The system was taken under cons Iteration
nv the Board largely upon his recommendation.
NJ DanfOrih had been troubled by heart failure
,n recent years and Mrs DdnfOrth rarely allowed
him TO go on an extended trip alone. When the
news ~ his death eivcl this afternoon by his
thourht that he had sucrurn5cd OF his old at
tacks Mr. Danforih left home on Ju.y 10 on busi-
ness trip for his firm. Al the same time Mrs Dan
forth started for visit 70 her old home In Reading,
Penn Mr. Danforih married twice. his second
vyise being a Miss Behm Of Reading. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
DR.. KNAPP REPLACED BY mr.. BEARD.

Washington July ls-Minister Terrell telcgraphs
70 Secretary Oncy that in accordance with his
understanding with the Sultan, when n mis-
tcnary left his post another should take his place
Slr Beard has gone to replace the Rev Dr. Knapp
a. bitlis Consul Berholiz is at Erzcroum with par
unl recognition by the Government. The Sultan de-
eares the report that he ever favored expulsion OF
american missionaries to be false.
IN explanation OF the dispatch IL may be said
.."' Mr. Knapp. whose case attracted much
attention few months ago. Is I'm Constantno-
p.e awaiting trial before Minister Terrell Ere
rum ls the consulate which the United States
,sought 10 establish. together with another consul
rt al HarpoOt, but esequaturs were refused 10
ssessrs Chiffon and Hunter, who were sent by tho
STATE Department 20 Ill the posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LYMAN AND HIS SPECIAL AGENTS.
NO CHANCE FOR MEN WHO WILL NOT WORK
on SUNDAY.

NO CHANCE FOR MEN WHO WILL NOT WORK
ON SUNDAY.
Albany Ju,v 1s-The list of successful candidates
,,o ,rod tho examinations for positions as special
oo.rts under the Raincs Liquor Tax law VIII ho'
-, ,,ado nuhc by either the civil Service commas
s,o, or State Excise Commissioner Lyman Inc
rxc,se Department has secured Il list OF IN" names
ord tho first draft from IL will bc made IN n ie"
A.. ca .s IN enable the Excise Commissioners 10
an,o,,, ono agent In each county 10 start IN opera
,,on tho machinery by which Il Is proposed 10 Sc
c,ro . thorough and equitable enforcement OF thc
Raincs law. -
Commissioner Lyman proposes 10 cohuuct P''-
sor.I civil service examination himself before So
,c,,ne any special agents. lie was engaged to-day
IN mailing to each of the 2i successful candidates
a letter requesting them TO furnish MN sketcheS
of their lives including the different occupations
,bcv have followed their present vocations ana III"
names Of their employers, with recommendations
J'hcse men Will also be required 10 STATE "h'tn'r
thcv have any religious scruples against Workihb
On Sunday and If 80. they Will stand 40 chance Oi
auuointmenf After this information Is 'Icd Win
,,nrnnissioner LYMAN ne VIII haN" All proposed al,-
ointccs visit him at mis- office IN Albany ana n" VIII
rrouIuct p personal examination previous 10 any
on',niutmeni being made. The Ciyil Service com
,n .eion has Informed Commissioner Lyman thai ne
has "A perfect right 10 act hohb '"'H ""0 ''I'''
making appointments. -, -, ,
Commissioner Lyman says thht ne VIII give pref
.rence 10 veterans in all whore they show the
necessary ability and character lie expects IL VIII
Le tvo or three weeks before he can make all oi Inc
appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MRS. BOOTH H-TTCkER INJURED.

WIFE OF THE SALVATION ARMY COMMANDER
STRUCK BY AN AMATEUR BGCYCLIsr.
Mrs Booth-Tucker. wife OF the commander OF the
Salvation Arm in America. met with serious
cident several days ago. the facts OF which have
lust became known despite strenuous efforts sup
nress them on Thursday evening July .. Mrs
Thicker was out In the street In front Of her home
No rso IIigh-sf Orange. y. j.. watching the at
teupt of one Of the Salvation Army young women
N learn 10 ride bicycle. The young woman was
get,ing along well and going down the street az
y rapid rate wher she lost control OF her wheel and
ran into Mrs Booth-Tucker with great force, knock
,e, ber down and breaking her right wrist besides
br,isiug her severely and intlctng what 1t Is
feored were severe Internal injuries. Mrs Booth
r,,.l.r was carried into her homo. whore DR.. VI.
Icrhcrt simmons attended her. He set the bones
~ the wrist She In critical condition for
some time, but finally the danger was passed She
vas 10 speak in Washington last week but was com
,cild 70 telegraph another officer 10 take her place
Sinr. then she has recovered her health. although
\, II, b some time before she Will Recover the use
~ bar hand and wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

MAYOR M'KIssON ORDERS OUT ADDITIONAL
TROOPs-PRESIDENT BROWN MAY CONFER


Cleveland July ls.-By order Of Mayor McKisson.
The Cleveland Grays took up the march 10 the shops
OF the Brown Hoist Company to-day About NIFTY
members OF the company were in line Asked to
state his reasons for calling Out another military
organization the Mayor said:
"I propose 70 preserve the peace OF this city DO
not propose TO have any more such scenes OF disor-
der as we're Witnessed there last evening The men
who cause trouble hereafter will get anything from
cold lead down They understand too tnat mean
what say. II they want 10 be taught a lesson by
experience will teach them.
The works were shut down az noon to-day. The
neight orhood was closely watched by the police and
soldiers but no demonstration occurred when the
ron-union men left the shops.
To-day Attorney Russell. representative OF the
men said 10 President Brown: "Supposing that /
suggested a meeting between YOU and three or four
OF your old employees such as you might designate.
in whom you repose confidence. would you agree 10
meet thenl?' The courtroom was crowded with the
locked out men and the answer was pleasant sur
prise 70 them President Brown said he certainly
would me, such a committee OF men, but after a con-
tu.tatitl with his attorney. he said he desired 10
talk The matter over with the Of the officers.
II was the opinion Of the State board that II the
PRESIDENT and the committee of the men could be
brought together there would be speedy ADJUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MAJOR MKINLEY'S CALLERS.
COMMITTEEMAN DAWES. OF ILLINOIS,
AMONG THE NUMBER.
ABNER MKINLEY. WILLIAM NJ. HAHN AND MR.
DAWES START FOR CHICAGO TO Sc

AiNER MklNLt1, WILLIAM NJ mann H''b '''
DAWES START FOR CHICAGO TO Sc
IECT HEADQUARTERS.
Canton Ohio July 1S.-There were few callers
at Major McKinleys home to-day and the day
was quiet and uneventfu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Smith. Captain and Mrs. Heistand ana the
private secretary. Mr. Boyle. and Mrs. Boyle. VINO
have all been part of the Majors family since his
nomination, started to-day for their respective
homes. where they will remain until Major Nc
Kinley returns from Cleveland next Thursday
night
Charles q. Dawes. the member OF the Executive
Committee from Illinois came in late this after
noon and remained Major Mckinleys guest
for dinner. Ahner Mckinley. Of New-York, with
his wife and daughter and Mother Mckinley,
also returned to-day. William NJ. Hahn. OF
IIansfield, came over 10 meet these two gentle
men. and the three started for Chicago on the .
o'clock train to meet Mr.. Hanna there Monday
and assist HIM in the selection Of suitable head
quarters
Estella Reed Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tOn in Wyoming called Major Mckinley to-
day. and assured hir2 Of the support OF the
women OF her state The other callers were
Max Pracht. OF Oregon; Joseph Eicher. Of Tren-
ton. Ohio G. c. Corey and G. f. Ferguson. OF
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
When arrested by Detective Benjamin High
- -.. H.. ion,.no, n hotal harrnnrn High
ALLEGED CASE or RUSSIAN TYRANNY

Position lulv lS-William Coldwasser. young
Russian Jew who for several years has gained a
livelihood as a bootblack about Police Headquar-
ters in this city has been informed that unless he
returns 10 Russia and performs military duty his
father at present livng in that country. will have
to pay fine OF from 1890 10 500 'oldwasser who
i nneteen years old came this country six years
ago at which time his family had been expelled
from the city Of Moscow. Not long ago he re-
ceived a letter from his father from Tula. place
i5 miles south Of Moscow. saying that II William
did not return to Russia by September his father
would be held responsible. The Russian Consul at
New-York was appealed TO- but he said that VIII
lam must return II the father IS unable TO pay the
fine his goods will be coniscated and he will be
irr,,Ar risorna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
4 JAPANESE LINE TO SEATTLE.
EIGHTEEN STEAMERS BEING DUrLT-P1ANs FOR
A BIG TRAFFIC.

EIGHTEEN STEAMERS BEING Bt1LT-PiANS foN
A BIG TRAFFIC.
ST Paul July 1s-S. Iwanaga, general manager OF
the japanese Mail Steamship Company, who mas
inst signed a contract with the Great Northern
Railway Company for the establishment ot
steamship line between Toxic and Seattle, said last
evening:
For the present there will be one steamer each
way monthly After a little while, no doubt the
seryicc Will be improved They will be steamers OF
about 1900 tons burden. Clyde built. and Wei
sdanted TO freight traffic. Our accommodations lot
nassengers will not be satisfactory IN the ie-
ginning as after a few months. We are haVihs
eighteen frs-cass steamers constructed 10 'c'o IL
rnodate the growing business OF our capl,h.
"rt Is an orshoot of line established about 'W',l,,
,v-nye years ago by Iwaski. japanese, VINO III"
much for the progress Of our nation ne I'm, anm-
nanv's capital r q 0D000) yen. or japanese silver
foiisrs equivalent to about s3.0DoO In your cur
rcncv we have sixty-two vessels In our meet We
RIM steamers between japan and Hong Kong ~ "
lon Borneo the Malay Peninsula ana Ihnla we We
have also a European line going TO Marsci'"S. lor-
don and Antwerp Now we will start Gp our a, nii"s ~
lean I'm, TO Seattle. and next OCTOBER W. VIII -
tablish line 10 Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEGOTI4 TONS FOR ARBITRATION
THEY ARE PROCEEDING MORE RAPIDLY THAN
WAS SHOWN IN THE PUBLISHED
CORRESPONDENCE

Washington. July IS (SpeciaD.-The arbitration
correspondence made public by the state Depart
ment last night does not include communications
Of a later date than June %, and therefore does
not contain the more recent negotiations which
appear to have proceeded more rapidly than
those which are covered by the published corre-
spondence. II is asserted on trustworthy author
ity that three Of the articles OF the proposed
treaty have been perfected and agreed TO by the
representatives Of the United states and Great
Britain respectively. that fourth article has
been virtually completed and agreed to- and that
fifth article is nearing completion and an agree
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NAY DIE THROTGH HIS FOLLY.
Man TAKES HOLD OF \ PASSING TROLLEY
CAR And L. RI'N OVER

Joseph Schmitter. twenty-five years old, pedler
~ Va Ice Utmburg-ave. received probably fatal in
i,,rcs last night at knickcrbockcr ana DeKalbavcs.
IN. beng struck by Car No 201. OF the kilb-ave
line The car was in charge OF George Smith. and
WAS going the city line.
Sohmiitlcr was in peiler's wagon on the opposite
track. approaching the car When near the car he
nut out his LEFT hand ana Sc Zel the upright iron bar
ON the front platform. He was pulled out OF the
wagon and fen with hs left foot The track The
foot was crushed at the ankle ana h. also received
,,,ufusions of the head wei "a Internal Injuries
He was removed 20 St. GATHERINGS Hospital. where
T. f. said his condition IS critical The motorman
u,,s not held by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NAVY ARRESTS ~ HAVANA.

Havana July 1s-Altogethcr thirty-fve persons
have been arrested suspicion OF being implicated
In the conccalmcnt of arms and other war material
seized by the police in house In this city a few
DAYS ago The police still working on The case
and II is believed that other arrests Will be- made
Rebels have entered the town Of Cabezas Prov-
,nc. of Natanzas They sacked the stores and
hurnad nfteeu houses The garrison sustained no
losses The rebels lost QUO t'lled and many
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CAR WORKS N A RECEIvER'S HANDS.

Harrisburg Penn. July l5-Judge Simonton hes
apponted Arthur King receiver for the Middletown
Car Works. Mr. King is the principal owner OF
the concern In the bill of complaint filed by cred
itors 1t was said that there claims asains; the
works OF So G73. and that the value OF the plant
and material on hand Is about xls.sO with a con-
siderable number OF orders on hand At was agreed
by all Interested that the business should 4 ooeed
under a receivtrship Mr.. Kings bond fixed at
$1,000 About 2Oo people are at present employed at
ie ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A RUNAWAY on THE BRIDGE.
AN ARTIST THROWN OUT AND INJURED-fi1s
HORSE FRIGHTENED BY A TRAIN.

AN ART1ST ] %
HORSE FRIGHTENED BY TRAIN
Carl Cumpel an artist twenty-four years DID, or
No 22l East Elevcnth-st was thrown rom a i'Sn'
wagon ne was driving across the brooklyn BRIDGE
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was
pickcd M unconscious and carried into waiting
room at the New-York entrance by Bridge police
Mr. Gnmpei was taken TO the Hudson Street los-
ni;al hv DR. ,Abbe. II was found that he had
SUSTAINED contusions of the leg and arm: anc was
suffering from shock. He is employed at inc ten'r
StudIo Of Art No { St. Marks Place His horse took
fright at a passing train. and ran away. smasrN3
the wagon. , =, .-t.-1. -.
NJ oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LOW WATER IN THE ERIE CANAL.

Amsterdam. n. Y. July B-Boatmen are expert
encng much difficulty In moving their boats on the
Four Mile Level OF the Erie Canal owing 10 the
lew water Navigation was at standstiil for ten
hours to-day. The boats however. began 10 move
lnie this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEGRO INCENDIARIES BURN TOWN.

DESTRUCTION OF MALVERN. ARK.-ONE OF THE
CRIMINALS CAUGHT AND LYNCHED
Malvern. Ark. July B.-This whole town was
wiped by fire early this morning. The blaze
was started in four different places by colored
nends one of whom was aftcrward caught and
lynched The loss is nearly siJOc) Intense excite
ment prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
PRESIDENT KRCEGER Not VTNDICTIVE.

London. July ls-"The Weekly Despatch" says
II learns that President KRUGER. OF the Transvaal,
has teegraphed TO Joseph Chamberlain saying that
ne has no yndictiVe feeling toward Or. jameson
and mat he hopes that his trial In London Will not
result Ia severe punishment FOR him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Az EMBEZZLER ARRESTED ~ MEXICO.

Washington. July S.-Postmaster- General Wilson
was to-day advised OF the arrest I'm Mexico City of
Charles J. Mccarthy formerly money order clerk
IN a station OF the New-York city Postofiice. About
six weeks ago Mccarthy embezzled money order
funds to a large amount and escaped. Extradition
papers will be issued, and he will be turned over
10 the United States authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
STATE BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
A RINGING soUND-MONEY SPEECH MADE BY THE
NEW PRESIDENT.

Niagara Falls y Y, July ls.-The State Bankers
Association this afternoon selected Saratoga as the
next meeting place and elected the following ori-
GERS President Seymour Dexter Elmira; vice-presi-
dent : " Grswo.d, brooklyn; treasurer, l. II.
Van Inwcger. Port Jervi5: secretary John a. Ken
nedy Buffalo. g., ,,i a
Tn new president formally iniroducel ana
mad, r.ng ng speech i0r ~1lni ard hoN".t money
ana fh.. maintenance OF the NatiOn credit
CThe addresses and resolutions OF the convention
Will pe found paS" 49,