davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
surGGLFD TOBACCO on THE ALLIANCE.

Colon Colombia. Aug. 27.-Sx cases landed here
.or, ,ba steamer Allianca. which supposed TO
contain lard and prints. were found. upon examina-
ION by the customs authorities TO he filed with TO-
hacco of excellent quality and they were seized by
,he officers The import duties on tobacco are very
Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
POSTOFFICE BLOWN Up BY DYN1UITE.

Dublin Aug. 27.-The postofIice at Laneborough.
County Longford. bloHn up by dynamite at 2
o'clock this morning. The front of the building
was destroyed but nobody was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
UITVF'S NFJV CHIEF JUSTICE.

reu,ston Ne. Aug IA dispatch to THE Lew
iston Journal" from Augusta says: Governor
Powers has nominated Hon John A. Peters as
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
mp ROY UOLLEREN'S INSTRUCTIONS

Rerlin Aug g7.-Dr Won Iollob.n. the newly ap-
uoin,ed German Ambassador to the United States
riI rake with him 10 Washington special instruc-
,,ors on .arln matters, with strong arguments In
sSnnort Of the German protest against the Dingley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
IooEoT-T FOR THE DAINTIESS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 27-The State Department mas
again received Information that the steamer Dau"'-
less was about TO fit out ilibusterng eNpeut.loh
from Savannah. Ga. The usual t"legrams 10 ,,'oN-
ernment officials to be on the watch Tor h'r nave
been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
upoycUT.yROy PIPE HIGHER.

plttsburg Aug e7.-Secretary~Joseph Brown OF
the Wrought-Iron Pipe Manufacturers Association
has announced an advance In prices OF about
per cent At a meeting OF the organization the
ac,ion of the Executive Committee was indorsed.
The outlook for a good business this fail Is en-
couYagtng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
INTERESTED LORD SiLTSBL RI.
uADDslIIps ALLEGED TO BE SUFFERED By
LITTLE ENGLISH Girl.

MADEIRA Cal. Aug T-Ahout four years ago
there came TO this country from Rock Ferry Eng
land Mr. and Mis-. Edward A. Tubhs with them
came q little girl daughter of one Of their English
ne!chhors named Emma Davis. The Tubbses pur-
chased one Of the finest vineyards In the vicinity.
since they took possession OF this property little
Emma Davis has. Il Is charged. been practically
.rslaved she has scarcely been allowed to 70 OF
the premises and mas been compelled 70 work I'm
the yinrvlrds by the side Of men hired off the
rrblic highways and has received 70 education
The British Consul has interested himself in the
rott,r at the request OF the Marquis Of Salisbury
and the Sheriff OF the county. being appealed TO
went to the Tubhs place for the girl. but found
shc had been spirited away. She Is supposed to be
in Fresno and the sheriff will try to find her and
send her back TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
CEREMONY IN PHOENIX PARK.
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK PRESENT
NEW COLORs TO BRITISH REGIMENTS.

Dublin Aug 27-The Duke and Duchess of York.
in Phenix Park. this morning presented now coiors
10 the 2i Battalion of the Royal FusillerS. the
q Battalion OF the Fast Yorkshire Regiment
and the lst battalion Of tho Kings own York
shire Regiment. The Lord Lieutenant OF ireland,
Furl Cadooa1: Countess Cadogan and Lord Roberts
OF Candahar Commander Of the Forces m Ireland.
the attois staff and thousands OF spectators were
present the latter remaining throughout the cerc-
mony in spite OF HE fact that "A dIenchng rain was
falling The Duke OF York made short Ou, apprO-
PIRATE speech to the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
RUSSIA GETS A CoALMG STATION.

An ISLAND NEAR FIsAN cEDED TO HER BY THE
CORrAN GOVERNMENT
London Aug. IA dispatch from Shanghai says
that the Government Q: C0rea has ceded or leased
Deer Island. Fusan. 10 Russia. for hlse as
coaling station. with the consent Of the japanese
Government, which disappointed at the failure
10 arrange an alliance with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
A HAVANA PAPER FINED Sl20.

Havana. Aug 27-The "Diario De la Marina mas
been fined 1925 for printing an editorial heaueu'
Those Weeping-Thosc Laughing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FIRED on THE TURKISH COMMANDER

Canea. Crete. Aug. H.-The insurgents on
Wednesday last fired Djevad Pacha. the com
mander Of the Turkish forces In Crete. while he
was outside Of Suda compelling him abandon
his intention Of visiting the fortress Of Izzeden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
ROYAL WEDDING IN COPENHAGEA.
MARRIAGE OF PRINCE CHARLES OF SWEDEN TO
PRINCESS INGEBORG or DENMARK.

PRINCESS TNbtHJH1I Ut UT@NH4'T'TN'
Copenhagen. Aug 1.-THE Princess IhSepors
Charlotte Frederca second daughter OF the Crown
Prince Christian Of Denmark was married at
o'clock to-day in the palace chapel here TO Prince
Charles Duke of Westgothland. third son OF hinE
oscar IL of Norway ana sweden, In the prt SGnce 81
a brilliant assembaCe of members or the DahlSh
and Swedish royal families the Dowager Empress
Of Russia and the Princess OF Wales. J ne Z cieH
was urofusev decorated in honor of the young
couple and the people accorded them an enInusii ls
asfic reception The Princess was born In 1913 ana
the Prince was born in 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
GREECE ASKED NOW wren SHE CAV PAY

Athens. Aug T.-The Powers have asked Greece
10 state the amount she Is able 10 pay as first
instalment OF The Turkish indemnity and 20 men
tion the revenues she assign to guarantee the
whole amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

A djsnatch to the Associated Press from Naietta'
1s,ord NJ Malta on August o. announced that IN
forma,ion had been received t.ere 10 the eHec'
that the Italian bark Fiducia. Captain Razeto' from
pascaeoula on June for Marseilles. was spoken
on August l6 In latitude 36oi and reported haNlhs
boon boarded on the previous day, abreast OF cape
,b. by fourteen pirates, who fired on the crew
and ransackod the vessel carrying OIL the c4plnnl,
hoatswan and a seaman. A. result thc Ildndh
C;ovcrnmont has tccgraDhed to Morocco tnTes''.'l-
,n,, to dispatch a man-ofwar 10 Tangier unless the
Italian, seamen are released. o., n
4 dispatch from Malaga. spain, on oclonel
last announced that Moorish pirates-in poaiS nth
ot.acl,ed tho French bark Corinthe. Which had ne
come bcca med near the Island OF Alhuceinas,
cuanieh nrson settlement off the coast OF Morocco
H. ,ratne hound the crew and then pilaecd tn
vessel The crew of the Spanish steamer SeVdii", ,
Srod on hy the pirates who killed Two men
wounded four and compelled the steamer TO rctr% % &
Snanish gunboat was sent TO Morocco 10 nt-
,nand the release OF the prisoners ana the pay
~ an indemnity the outrage took place IN
s,,.,ieh waiors and a French cruiser was also
dispatched for the same purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
SECOND LETTER TO THE AMEER

a SECOND LETTER TO THE AMEER
THE INDIAN GOVERNMENT ASKS THE AFGHAN
RULER FOR SPECIFIC ANSWERS
Bombay. Aug. 27-Tn the second letter sent by
the Indian Government TO the Ameer Of Afghan
.stan with reference 10 the completely Of Afghan
suhjects in the outbreaks Of the Indian tribes
The frontier the Government requests that
specific answers he given to certain specific ques
lions and that generaties be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Fresh OrTR1GE BY MOROCCO PIRATES.

THEY ATTACK 4 PORTUGUESE BARK AND 'AlKn
OFF THE CAPTAIN AND FOUR SAILORS.
Madrid Aug 27-The Portuguese bark Rosita
Faro has been attacked off the coast OF Morocco
nv prates belonging TO the Rocoza kapyies. inc
captain and four of the crew OF 'he odiA "e''
carried off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Amateur Photographers will find every requisite
at Rockwoods. lao Broadway. near ioth.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
COMMITTEES ACTION.

Tho Hon. IonnoI r V9TI8.. !T 'II1I y,
County Committee. No. Madison-aVe. New-1ork
CRY. ,.. =. ,,,, 80
Dear Sir The Brooklyn Committee OF Fifty ac-
can, and without one dissenting voice your cour-
,o,,,s inttotion 10 meet In conference the goth
inst and have designated a. their represent tatlvcs
a, e,,nb conference Alessrs. Hiram X. Steele and
Honr~ " Maxwell These gentlemen will eX-
MOS n Won fi,llv the Views OF our organization.
u, ,r,,,;. ,,orrs JOHN X CREEVEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TELEGRAPH LINE IN ROLAN PASS CUT

TELEGRAPH LINE IN ROLAN PASS CUT.
IN REAsED ANXIETY Az QUETTA on THE
FRONTIER OF BELUClHsTAN
Cuetta, Aug. 21-The anxiety experienced
here over the rumors that the uprising of the
tr.besmen Of the frontier will extend 10 this dis
trict was increased today by the discovery that
the telegraph line through the Bolan Pass has
boon ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
COl1r1ERCIAL.

New York Nov. 4-Prices at the
opening of the stock exchange showed
small gains all around, Manhattan
leading with e. Higher prices from
London had an effect in raising prices.
The firr.ness soon gave way 10 gem
eral weakness owing to drives made by
the bears against general stocks. Trad
Ing was more animated on the break
than for many weeks and large
amounts OF various stocks changed
hands at sharp declines. Consolidated
gas fell 81, sugar III and sugar pfd.,
Omaha. Bay State gas Canadian
Southern, Rock Island and rubber pfd.
were also conspicuous in the decline,
Towards the close of the first hour the
market steadied somewhat and became
dun.
There has been heavy liquidation and
there was evidence that long stock was
being thrown on the market. Any
steadying Of prices put an end to the
activity for the time being. The coal
ers and the graugers showed slight re-
coveres in the hour before noon, but
sugar developed renewed weakness, de-
clining x net to 1856 and affecting the
whole market. Pullman fell points.
The bond market was dun and heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Industries and Iron: The Balm roll
Ter boat. which it was promised would
do such wonderful things In the way
of speed, has now been put through It's
trials, and, as is now generally known
has been found wanting, is lamenta-
BILE failure. and furnishes yet another
instance of the enthusiasm of an in
ventor seeking to override the ascer-
tained possibilities Of mechanical eff
fort. instead of n speed of twenty
knots, as anticipated, only eight knots
has been attained, and this notwith-
standing that the power exerted was
very considerably in excess OF that
anticipated in the original designing
of the engines. NJ. Bazin. In addition
to having to suffer the agones Of de-
feat and to put up with the jeers and
taunts of many of his countrymen, has
now also to meet the charge of plag-
iarism, several French contemporaries
having pointed out that his scheme
was anticipated. although there were
slight differences in actual design of
the "rollers" and the method of pro-
polling them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

The property known as the Gold Hill.
Mt about one and half miles south
east OF Radersburg Mont, is causing
no little excitement in that vicinity
owing to the great amount of free gold
that is daily being taken therefrom.
1t Is estimated by conservative old
timers that the richest part Of the vein
If properly saved will yield from S75 to
$50 per sack net. The Gold Hill is by
no means a new discovery. having been
worked previously to nine or ten years
ago by the Omaha company, but II
was allowed to go by default They
had sunk shaft some 45 or 80 feet
and were Just beginning to uncover the
rich ore when the thought occurred to
them to hide their find, which they
speedily aud TO all appearances effec-
tually did by filling the shaft up, but
the eagle eyes Of Charles Crane and
william Starkweathcr guided on their
footsteps near the hidden treasure, and
they at once remarked the locality
and began an investigation by clean
ing out the old shaft, at the bottom OF
which they found a well defined lead
of dnlomite Of pyrites assaying some
$50 to the ton of gold. The main lead
is some three feet wide and is said to
be fine concentrating ore. on the
hanging wall Is about two and one
half Inches of sllicious quartz which Is
literally alive with free gold.-Butte
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Springfield ull) Monitor: Mr.. Lin
coin once remarked to to a fellow-pas-
senger on the old-time mud wagon
coach, on the corduroy road which an
tedated railroads that all men were
prompted by seliishness In doing good
or evil. His fcllow-passenger was an
tagonizing his position. when they
We're passing over corduroy bridge
that spanned n slough. As they crossed
this bridge and the mud-wagon was
shaking like a Sucker with chllls. they
espied an old razor backed SOW on the
bank of the slough, making Il terrible
noise because her pigs had got into the
slough and were una bic to get out, and
In danger OF drowning. As the old
coach began to climb the hillside Mr..
Lincoln called out, DRIVER. can't YOU
stop Just n moment?" The driver re-
piled. "If the other Teller don't object. !"
The "other feller"-who was no less n
parsonage at that time than "Colonel''
T.. d. Baker, the gallant general who
gave his life In defense OF Old Glory at
Balls Bluff--did not object" when
Mr.. Lincoln jumped out, ran back to
the slough and began TO lift the little
piss out Of the mud and water, ana
plnce them on the bank. When he
returned. Colonel Baker remarked:
Now, Abe, where does selhshness
come In on this little episode?" why.
bless your soul. Ed. that was the very
essence of seltishness. l would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

tune Mining company's stockholders,
hold recently, tho following officers and
directors were elected FOR the ensuing
year: Elmer Hill. president; John
Schneider, vice president, George GOsa,
treasurer; william NJ. McGilvray, sec
Rotary; c. w. Peck and c. +. Loot
borrow.
Lehl Banner: Prof A. siebert is
now located at Beck's Saratoga
Springs ana has been experimenting
with the water over there for some
time and has obtained splendid
medicine extract which will be put up
on the market. Il is q well known fact
that this water possesses medicinal
properties of a high value and this
preparation will doubtless prove very
effective in many external and internal
diseases. II IS INJURIES own remedy
and must be superior to other prepared
mineral waters.
White Pine. New. News: Mr. j. w.
Powers of Salt Lake City arrived here
on the 9Th Inst. He is vice president
and general manager Of the Salt Lake
and Nevada Gold Mining and MILLING
company. Mr.. Powers does not pro-
pose to set the world on IRE in day.
but he has good company behind him
and intends to develop their property
here. They have the Walker group
of mines bonded from j. II. Marriott,
which they are preparing to develop
this winter. Lumber ia now being
hauled to build winter quarters at the
mine. A tunnel is being run which viii
tap the vein about 300 feet deep. II
In now in over $50 feet. They VIII pro-
badly have to run 100 feet further be-
fore they strike the vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

As old Berlin. the builder, climbed
into the car he caught a glimpse of Pat
Durgan, splendid in his gray Sunday
suit and scarlet neckscarf running
after it hot-foot Berlin checked the
car. He always stood on the platform.
swaying uncomfortably from the mo-
ton, because the young man stood
there. II amt young" says Berlin,
but | can match the best OF 'em
working. And 1 don't look bald with
my hat on yet"
He was a tall. lean man. in black
clothes almost as shabby as they were
neat. He had long, mild. sallow face.
tufted with gray at the chin, and a
pensive eye, witch lightened when Dur
gan swung himself on the step.
The young fellow was good to see in
his youth and strength and radiant
cleanliness. i've something pnrticu-
lar to say he painted: II was 'fraid
I'd miss you. 1 want to buy "a house.
I've got the money
You're lucky" said Berlin, "T guess
I've quit the habit of making money.
/ used to make highs five hundred a
job; now it's how little need to lose.
The machines do all the work-sash.
frames, casing, facing, doors and win
dows-carpenters aint nothing TO do
but fit things. There's nothing in win
ter. We used to make furniture. but
machines do that now. The steam en-
CINE has beat the skilled workman of
the earth. We amt got living show"
But machines help, too" Durgan
said apologetiCdry. Now my father
was laborer glad to get a dollar a
day; I'm a steel worker making ten
and the steam engine gave me the
job
You talk like my daughter Milly'-
Durgan bushed happily. IL guess I'd
ought to: We've talked lot. Say. Mr..
Berlin. that's what wanted to talk
about Miss Milly-she's why | want TO
buy. house!'-octaye Thanet in N.
Y. Journal. r.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Made by Mrs. Andrew lacksOn.

Nashville Banner: Edward Dawson
OF Cincinnati has Tnre relic. which he
values very highly II is a suit of
clothing, "homespun," made by Mrs.
Andrew Jackson for his grandfather,
the Hon. Moses Dawson, q staunch
Democrat and a warm friend of Gem
eral jackson. Mr.. Dawson frequently
visited the Hermitage. on one OF his
visits to General Jackson Mr.. Dawson
admired suit of clothing OF home
spun cloth that General jackson wore.
They are the result OF home indus
try remarked General Jackson, and
Mrs. Jackson made them. l have no
doubt she will make you suit"
Mrs. Jackson made the suit while
Mr.. Dawson was her guest. on his re-
turn Mr.. Dawson spent several days
in Nashville, where he contracted q
cold. After he returned home he, de-
sirous of exhibiting his suit. attended
several Democratic meetings, and wore
the clothing. He neglected his cold.
and 1t grew worse and developed in
pneumonia, and he died shortly af-
terward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Nineteenth Century: In the average
statistics OF human life 1t has been
found that womer live longer than
men; the reason for that appears to be
simple.
Up to the age of twenty to twenty
five the man is undoubtedly younger
and less developed than the woman:
but In the next twenty or thirty years
OF his life the man ages much more
rapidly, because, apart from the strain
and hardships OF profession, the ex-
posture to unhealthy climates. the dis
appointments of fortune, he often leads
life of dissipation and excess, which
early puts It's stamp on his forehead
and turns his hair gray before it's time
The woman. on the other hand. who
has often more than her share OF
anNieties, has, apart from the many
accidents Of life, but one serious and
inevitable danger, that of the perpetu-
alton of her race. which, safely passed
renuvates rather than ages. anu in
creses wonan's chance Of longevity
from the few facts that have ven
tured to put together we may deduce
l think,the following conclusions, which
trust may be found OF some Interest
by those who desire to have n general
view of the expectation Of life It's real
duration and the possible causes OF its
length and brevity.
First-That. according to the hest
authorities Of the last century. the az
IRENE limit Of life might be 1a5 wears
under extraordinary and almost nh
normal circumstances
Second-That the anticipation OF life
is roughly i've times the time that the
organs of the bndy-not coiintin,, ~
brain, which develops later-reo,iire tn
attain their full and absolute maturity
rms, OF course, varies not only in
races, but In individuals. some devel-
oping early and some much later, even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Az Will be noticed elsewhere in this
issue,the Little Plttsburg Mining COM
pany has levied an assessment of one
half of one per cent on the capital
stock of the corporation, the same be-
coming delinquent December 9Th. The
money from this assessment viii be
used for the further development Of
the company's ground on Lion Hill.
and as the property is surrounded by
q number OF very promising mines, It
is but reasonable to believe that It's
thorough development will bring IT to
the front as paying proposition. The
Little Pittsburg Is looked upon very
hopefully 10y local mining men and
undoubtedly there will be a ready re-
Spouse to the assessment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
MINOR MENTION.

The Twenty-third quorum of Seven
ty will meet in the Seventh ward
meeting house this evening at 1880.
A marriage license was issued today
to VIM. 70. Clifford. aged 81. of Soda
Springs, Bannock county, Idaho. and
Margaret NJ. Mclean, aged 10, of Salt
Lake City.
j. NJ. Pepper arrested several days
ago for July burglary, was before
Justice Wenger yesterday afternoon
and held to await the action of the
district court.
Editor j. r. Brunell of the Piute
Pioneer, the only newspaper pub
lished in Pluto county Utah, sue
cumbed to typhoid fever on Monday
last, after a two weeks Illness. He
was member of the Richheld lodge
of odd Fellows and his funeral was
held yesterday under the auspices of
that organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Mr.. WILLIE EXPLAINS.

Salt Lake City, Utah.


November A. 1897.
To the Editor:
1 see in your paper of Nov. End that
l am charged with using vile and pro-
fame language against Councilman
Chris Diehl which is an utter false
hood; it is nothing but the offspring of
a depraved and narrow mind. ! never
spoke disrespectfully of old gentleman
Diehl either to johnson or any one
else.
The fact of the matter is this: ON
Ger Pete Johnson was talking politics
at the corner of State and First South
streets and he said that MIR Doremus
would be our next Mayor; that Mr..
Diehl was little pet and that Dale
was no good. asked him to prove all
his statementsS to which he replied
that II did not shut up he would put
me behind the bars, to which l in turn
replied. Il am an American citizen and
you have mo Fight to arrest me- to
which he then said. Come along"
At this juncture 1 struck him and he
struck back at me, and on the appear
ance of an officer on duty, l gave my
self up to him as his prisoner. Later
Councilman OMeara interceded in
my behalf, claiming that / had as
much right to talk politics,as the officer
had. and after a little explanation all
around l was allowed my liberty. So
| am charged with being an ex-jail
bird. which / most firmly deny. / was
arrested once in my life, but that was
seven or eight years ago, and should
not now i think, he held against me.
] aim to conduct myself as a respecta-
BILE citizen. but do not propose to be
imposed upon by officers or anybody
else, so long as / am not breaking the
law. Ell, WILLIE.