davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HOT WAVE DEVELOPING N THE WEST.

vaehirg,on July as-Durlng the last twenty four
hours heavy rains nave fallen in Southern Ne"-fork
and New Jersey New Brunswick reporting f2G inches IN
twenty four hours and 90 inch N forty i've minutes
and light IN the love- !a"e region southern Ne"
England and the Middle Atlantic states hot wave
has developed over Rocky Mountain slopes sotheas
ward through Oklahoma Texas. temperature " 100
degrees being reported from alene and bismarck and
% from Wi.on Rapid Cty. salt Lake city and Pueblo
The area of high pressure remains stationary over the
,,i, a., - Lawrence and the northsastsrly winds from
this have caused the fw temperature In New wEngland
the lower region and The Middle Atlantic sates
trough of low pressure extends from the Middle Atlantic
coast 20 Ontario and thunder squalls In this trough
nave caused winds OF thirty eight miles per hour az
Norfolk and Block Island The pressure continues high
N the North Pacific Coast and In the southwest and a
lepr, sson u slight Intensity Is central IN ManltoDa
Fr ana warmer weather nay be expected In the lake
regions the Upper Valley and the Middle Atlantic
two or three days, clearing IN south
-rn England.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
RESULT or FIGHTNG ~ SOrTH AFRICA

Landau Julv 9s-Joseph Chamberlain Secretary
of State for the Colonies has received dispatch
from Her Majesty's High commissioner at the
cape stating that in the iighting at Fort Martin
near Hartley. South Africa, or Saturday the noted
chief Mashngomb was slain and between four
hundred and FIVE hundred OF his followers were
taken prisoners. The Government forces occupied
aU tn. positions at Marbles kraal. where th~Y
CAPTURED more than one hundred prisoners.
4 dispatch from Fort Salisbury says tnat M
pris. When a charge was made upon tne STOCK
AIDES th. natives led 20 ;heir clyes. IN which th.l
v.re afterwards captured. Mashingombis man
cave being destroyed with dynamite. Mh-hlnsohui
W. wounded during -" attack. ANA dlrd soon
after being taken prisoner. r.,
Two bullets made Of solid gold were found atter
ffI. NnU
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
AC.1, NOWIEDGMENTS
,p lows COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.

sr,icle N The Tribune Oh Monday noting
80 .iornents Of ne Representative IN con
- w rrorn tnIs siate TO the House committees the
I'm. ~ Congressman Philip Il Low. representnf
i -, District Of Harlem. Wa uuinfeutionaliy
r,,,,ed Mr Low is really on two important COM
r,,,,ees Ho is Sc. > Oh the Merchant Marine ana
FISHERIES Committee, ana ne j. No. on me com
''S'' ,r-ri,oriee The latter IS certainly not
Hi''' ,o.r,.rt committee since il has 10 do with
an an "TTcrrories that are seeking 10 be admitted as G
STATE, a, tcrest in Wow OF the ClOndyke gold dis
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
NiRQTIS ITO " ETROPF.
THE FRANCo-JArANEsE TREATY AND SOME
OTHERS


OTHERS
cable dispatches have been giving undue i'm
portance TO an article in the Paris Figaro" which
intimates that the visit 10 Europe Of Marquis Ito
was made for the purpose Of securing the support
OF European Powers against the annexation Of
Hawaii 10 the United States. Tin. ''Fi.,ro" is
more o. an excellent society newspaper than an
organ Of international politics: ana il seems 10
have forgotten that there T. actually pending be-
tween France and Japan q question FOR the settle
ment ~ which the Marquis might have been sent
20 Paris by his Government. II such were hi.
mission. he has arrived late the French
Chambers having just closed their session lie
viii therefore nave no opportunity for the present
to Try his japanese diplomacy upon the Deputies
and persuade them TO approve the tre1tv con-
c.uded August I. lS.C be- weeu the Toxic and
/ Paris Governments. Meanwhile TIE MARQUIS may
employ his time IN presenting 10 Europeans the
japanese side OF the hawaiian question Bur II is
most unlikely mat he has come said in the
Figaro" TO protest most euergcticanv I'm the
name Of his Government agains; what he calls q
/ usurpatiOn. -"
The peading Franco-Ja panese treaty of August
1896. l. quite favorable Japan IL abrosafes fh,
| treaties OF isas and 1866. which classified japan
among the barbarian countries under :he regime.
Of 'captulations" which regime mainly consists in
Withdrawing foreigners from the naive iyrfsIi.-
| uon ana Ia placing them under that OF .neir con-
suls. since thrn Japan has made notable progress.
and l. anxious 10 be- Treated 1s clllz I'd 'o'7ntrv
/ Th- Japanrs" Nrf' "onstiuln-d rs force only fo
! accept the huMiNaung conditions imposed in tne.
/ former treaties with European Powers which thtn
/ exacted these conditions as consequence OF the
social state ~ the country ard especially al th,
! hatred manifested there constant; against for-
| e!guers.
the Government ~ Toxic has never ceased ir
| It's enorts 10 bIlhS aDcut a change !u the treat
ment of II by foreign powers and II doubtless r,-
members now that the United States was th- nr4t
! TO grant lis desires In ls,s the American Govern
ment ut lo9se from ne interaatioual conferences
aeld AZ laddo hy the foreign Ministers and signed
| "a new treaty win Japan. Formerly The United
States mad already shown rs friendship toward the
| Empire OF me RISING sun. III No the Government
| AZ Washington ordered The closing of thr Amer
icar postOfice n Japan. and left 10 japanese offi-
| cial- the duty % forwarding and disfr.butne let
| tcrs sent 10 America or coming ther-from The
| French burfau was abolished six or seven Years
| later Since then the whole postal service has
| been rirusted 10 Oh. Jauauese POsiOfflce FOR all
| countries In the world Finally. it be add q
| thar all the treaties sIers-slVey concluded hy
| Japan with England. Germany. Russia and other.
| nave heru made after the model of tho treaty OF
| 1859 between Japan and the United States
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
NEWFOUNDLAND INTERESTS.
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED BY SIR WILLIAM WHITE
WAY AND MR. CHAMBERLAIN

London. July 29.-"The Post" this morning prints
a special article which x says that at the con-
ferences between Sir lam V. Whiteway Premier
OF Newfoundland. and Joseph Chamberlain Secre-
tary OF State for the Colonies excluding the French
shore question which is in allegiance II Is believed
that three important matters were discussed: First
the ratification Of the Bond Blaine convention: sec
Ond, the Withholding OF the imperial assent 10 the
act TO amend the Election act OF 1889 and third
the question Of imperial and colonial subsidies TO the
Messrs. Allan for carrying the mails
In regard to the first It H. believed that before
long the Government will ratify the convention As
the second IL is believed tnat the bill will be sub
mitted 10 the law officers OF the Crown without de-
lay and will probably he sanctioned. Regarding
the third Il Is understood that the subsidies will be
reduced to half OF the amounts formerly paid.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
MAS y0r ANDRFE'S BALLOON.

Christiania. July 9S-Dr. Nan~en. referring TO the
letter from Captain Lehman. of the Dutch steamer
pordrecht who said that on June i he saw a
curious object resembling q balloon, floating In the
White Sea declares that 1t would be lmpos-lpIe
.,r Ar6rs.'s balloon TO have reached the White
Sea 80 soon after the ascent
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
5uerial Notlres.


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York CITY.
REMITTANCEs If in cash. unregistered will b ~
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AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune at:
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credit I.vOnnais Bureau dss Etrangers.
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Tho London Office u The Tribune convenient pians
n leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
UR. MERRY NOT ACCEPTED.

THE NEW UNITED STATES MINISTER TO Costa
RIGA DECLARED PERSONA NON GRATA'
Managua Nicaragua, July 2S.-The Diet OF the
Greater Republic Of Central America has declared
w l.. Merry who was recently appointed ohnte9
States Minister TO Costa Rica, Nicaragua ana
Salvador persona non grlta.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
~ ATTACK on KING LEOPOLD.
prMRroN. a SOCIALIST DEPUTY. cENsrREp IN
THE BELGIAN CHAMBER.

Brussels. July 2S-There was lively scene in the
Chamber OF Representatives to-day during the de-
bate On the reorganization OF the CNll Guard
When tho clause providing for the oath OF obedience
80 ,h KIM, u.as reached Deputy Demblon the So
.t,u., rro,e-teI and began 10 make violent per
on vi a,fack on King Leopold. who. he said. mad
,on1prornised himself by paying AT pelng a Ter
nm ,ln,Irai during "A recent visit 10 klel.
prolonged uproar ensued pemblon was Twice
called 70 order bit persisted in attacking the King
The nresilent Of the Chamber then called Tor vote
4 crnsIre on the offending Deputy which was
naS-ed by Il TO T..
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Office for a month for failing TO carry ouL an o'"e'
OF the Supreme Court OF Justice az MauIu claim
II is understood that in consequence % fonrt IN
made by the British Consul the supreme SIu.s p-,. ~
Madrid has issued orders that American ana I, h,
ism subjects shall be tried by the sams h
order Is due to q capture made under the american
flag I'm ra,,rr IN
Admiral Navarro II IL announced VIII return return y, ~
Spain on November 30 on which date MS TERM VI
q
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
ryGI4yD WEED yOT TEAR RUSSIA " ASIA

Vienna. .Inlv 2S-The "Neue Frec Presse' pub
llshes the report OF an interview with the Marquis
Ito formerly Prime Minister Of Japan IN whlch
the MARQUIS scouts tho idea that Russia VIII ever
get ahead OF Great Britain In Asia. . ., -,
so far "a Japan is concerned. the MARQUIS sal L.
the trade OF other Nations is Of secondary lnlpor-
farce as compared with the trade OF England
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
yIBJSDJcyt0y OVER CANADIAN WATERS

London July 2s-The Judicial Committee OF the
y~i,,, Council heard arguments to-day In an i'm
portant appeal against judgment entered by the
surreme Court Of Canada in October OF ast year,
In proceedings between the Attorney-icneral OF
Canada on the one side and on the other the At
e,s-Cnn.ral of Ontario. Quebec and Nova SEQ
Tia relative 10 The jurisdiction over waters within
The limits OF th- provinces.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
BIG sTORM RAGLNG " sOrTHERN FRANCE

Paris, July 2s.-A dispatch from Marsees says
that violent storm set in early yesterday and has
been raging ever since. The seas run mountain
high and all the mail steamers overdue. Many
vessels are seeking shelter in the south coast ports.
All work in the harbor Is suspended, but thus far
casualties have been reported.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

London. July GA dispatch from Athens received
this morning SAYS that the Sultan has Instructed
Tew0k Pacha the Minister for Foreign Analrs' 10
sign The peace preliminaries on saturday next
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont local showers;
easterly winds.
Fo- Mss-achusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut and
Eastern New York shower probably clearing 70 night.
hish north~astery winds.
For New Jer-ey and Delaware. showers. followed by
fair fhis afternoon Friday morning. variable
winds. becoming northwtst~rN.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
TVDER OBSEPViTTON AT BELLEVUE.

Isaac f. Adams the lawyer. who was found act.
ing strangely on Saturday night at West Broadway
and Third-st. and was taken 10 Bellevue HospitaI.
under observation there. "" lived AT the Alpine
Anartrnent House In Thirty-t third-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
cOySrL TBiYERS WORK Not FINISHEI

rordor Julv @-"The Daily News" says tha
ConsuI Thaver who recently died AT Trieste, lef
the final volume of his biography OF Beethoven un
finished.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Tribune once July ~. a. m.-rAe weather Yesterday
was rainy with practically change in the temperature.
which ranged between ~ and 20 degrees the average
,s7, degreesb being y degree higher than Tuesday
and la degrees than the corresponding day
les, year ., . ., a.
day clearing by evening.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
TOBlCCO " THE HYSTERIOLS LOdS.

EIGHT OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FiFTf-FNE
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED. WITH INTER
EsTING RESULTS.
Havana July 2s-An examination by custom
House officials OF eight OF the consignment OF Loo
logs which reached here on Sunday last on the
steamer Sepuranca. and which were deposited, In
the custody OF the police at the Tallapiodra wharf
shows them to have been packed with fine Sumatra
leaf tobacco. If the remainder of the logs contain
an amount OF tobacco prOportionate to that found
in those already examined II II estimated that the
total shipment OF tobacco VIII reach fOO kilos "a
ko. kilogram is "A little over two pounds and
three ouncesl The logs il is said, were shipped by
a Maine lumber company.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

I8FsI'I IItN.
Only eight selected taken. rerfec. environ
rent constant medical supervision delightful home
Send FOR description and references 70
Dr. WILLIAMSON. New London. Conn.
Norynn's Imperial Carbonstei Distilled Waters AZ.
tested by Board Of Health. Worlds Far
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

In this dagan. a continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature a- recorded az P-rrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

coveries Then with the probable annexan1oth ,n have
Hawaii the Committee on Territories VIII ""
work do OF marked importance
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
POstOmce Notice.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

fsh,ud he read DAILY by all interested. changes ms
time)
week ending July 81. 1921. VI
clos. (rrompy all cases az the General fosto'Nce
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
A Private snnitnrium for

Private snnitnrium for
EPILEPTICS.
Only egh. selected taken A pertec. environ
nnent; constant medical supervision; delightful home
Send FOR description and references 10
DR. WILLIAMSON. New London. Conn.
Moryon', Imperial Caroonstei Distilled Waters. Al.
tested By Board Of Health Worlds Far.
Postofice Notice.
tshoud be read DAILY by all interested changes may
Foreign mall. for 1'S1s fSe Week W dy enns July 81
close promptly a, the General Posofhcs -
follows; TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
81, fvn5uh cRsr5SGs % 58a a1G Hsmes
K Hss d.l:.rs sas s:' g: o5.. a ,.;: M
9, Europe must be directed per La T9ara!ns1: a,
m for aier. ssf etsc BE- per
10 m for sGSins aii s dTfs ds.S ger per HSs. va a.
10 foc Cape Coieny ana Ta,at per :. serro
supplementary 1880 .. m) FOR Europe per $ 8 'um-
hrls via Queenstown.
PRINTED MA1EE sEs frdd ETC. % 1.S:
and specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. for other
IreSns@days German steamers Thursdays and
naa French M,s ssa s"fn @ al cSasc. @ r Wss
they are advertised to carry mail
1,.r ~. ,csing or the Supplementary Tran.a,isn,,s
named aG.s az the sn.4csn mI. v..ne az.
ana German steamers am hoS ana ssmsa rS open until within
MAILS r'i INDIES. ETC.
~ru,RsDAY-At 80 m FOR Port Antonio. per steamer
o5 Bemgas per r %5assa Na.ssS and M ssnTs:o .npsi.
sS,s se G m pa.r,: .aT 'a%as. piss p;
,sonsis AaisnT% mus, BE- directed per Ardsnhui a.
m FOR La Plata countre. direct per s. bsllenden
America except Rcaj and south Pscse
Ports ss gss b. directed per Flnsnce al II a. m Tor
Sa sansago s1' de cuba Haeana deter; tor y.n.s
rrrTapmpayDM rra p 10 a. m supplementary 0:3O a. m for
,dir"ndack; a 10 A. n ,.uYgie,nen, ,, 10 80 M
az Yt icarthng~na Santa Martha. pr Andes at
1880 for SaiapSyasb abngp ,,ss s,@,e9 % ana iac..
y; Asrico and i5r cuba must be directed per CITY Of
waehnsion J.
Mail. ,or Newfopndand. by RAJ TO Hai'aS and theme.
~ steamer close az ms 9nc' ually Al $50 M Malls
70! Mit' ms oaice daily $50 p Mails Tor cuba
lose a, this Office daily at a m for forwarding BY
steamers Fis Mails for Mexico city overland uness
peclaiiy addressed "a dispatch 6y selmer close
,his or,su onsu closes st . p previous day
TRANsPACiFIc MAILS.
Malls ,or china Japan and ,a laval ali per China
sso D. NJ Malls for Australia 'sxe,p, West australia
F :aass & .r sT july T ana 0% aS - Van. AM
sgs, i at $50 .. n Malls for Ha~ai. per .. Aus
m san Nan. S4 Soss chns Ss's end s.y .o. S'
oiyrapic from Taeoma,. close here daily up to
August -, N Mall hsi Tor ,s Aa;,r,ts ;x.asS .:S1esp.
i,Seo., ia,sS ' New,Zesland Hawaii Fljl and samoan
Islands per 5 ss "a AZ no M II m and ana
40 n m 1or on arrival At New-fork Of s. csmpanls
with British mails for AusTsla NOR, =, ..u,D, a,uv
and M schedule Of 9sSs Is aTranSt @,n Sn ss psssS%s
Of their unin am 0a.rtsm' Transit '"es"
tered ma" ''''s' sc'oRNEEI.s VAN corT,' 'PO.tmas,ss.
Pos,oniee New-yOrk. n. Y. July 2. 1897 .
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
ePRINTED MN

.pprvrrD MATTER ETC.-Germsn steamers sailing
on tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. for Germany.
ca SnacIally Addressed Printed Matter. for other
1ar,s ~ Europe American and White Star steamers
WedneSdays German steamers on Thursdays. and
cunard French and German steamers Saturdays
80 printed for all Countries for which
,hev ar. advertised 10 carry mail
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

A.-The KensicO Cemetery.-Priyate station. Har:
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Centf0
Depot. ONCE G East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Ir.r ~. closing of the Supplementary Transatisn,h
",,u, named above additional supplementary mails
onensa on the piers Ot the American English Frencf
III German steamers and remain open until within
TN T, W,nutss OF the hour ot sailing 81 steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

~; an has me an slstor got the same ooun-
try"
"An' !s its /, all alike 1900. ,,,., u,or
IL s.rinue blue eyes were We" open WI VIZ VIZ
y "a TOO sad 10 be funny. For all ms poor
T,,io Girl knew the country might nave DtrH :"
hoo,ee ,,r q backward with board renee HpO'' IL"
rj,T ,rnm COR half a dozen and no more
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
Cabinets, 81 a dozen, at Perkins.
CUTTING PRICES
TO SUIT THE TINES.

I will sell Staple Goods for Cash
paid on the delivery of goods at a dis
count OF 20 per cent, and other goods
at a discount of from 20 per cent. to
so per cent. from Regular Prices. All
who have money to buy their supplies
with will do well to call on me and
examine my Goods and learn my Prices
before buying.
My Stock of Goods consist of Staple
Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys; Hats and Caps;
Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and
Children; Furnishing Goods, consisting
of Underclothes, Work Shirts, and
Dress Shirts, in great variety; Collars,
Cuffs, Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders,
Hose, Half-Hose, Gloves, Mits and
Handkerchiefs, in great variety. Fine
Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps,
Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Secondhand Books, School Books,
Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, Tab
lets, Box Paper, Ink, Pen Stocks, Pen
Points, and all kinds of School Sup
plies Watches, Clocks, SpectacteS in
great variety, Razors, Razor Strops,
Homes, Pocket Knives, Pocket Books.
Purses, Ladies' Bags, Satchels, Photo
graph and Autograph Albums, and an
immense stock of Laces, Ribbons and
Fancy Notions, too numerous to men
tion. HENRY FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23

Mr.. f. V. DEBs complained that he
was enjoined from promenading upon
any highway leading to the De Armitt
mines, from speaking to any of the
miners. or addressing any meeting in
his Jurisdiction. He still declares that
the Injunction sweeps away the last
Testige of personal liberty guaranteed
by the constitution, and practically
obliterates that document. Mr.. Debs'
complaint is surprising. A gentleman
of his Intelligence ought to know that
the dependent miners and workers for
corporations draw their breath only by
sufferance of Federal Judges and other
paternalistic functionaries arrayed in
judicial ermine or carrying an official
baton. Mr.. Debs ought to know that
we have had no constitution or other
law in this free, land of ours for the
last decade, or so, outside of the die
tum of the Federal Judge, and that. to
ignore any edict of the Federal Judici-
ary is treason, deserving condign pun
ishment. Had MIR. Debs ignored the
aforesaid Injunction, as he threatened
to do, and attempted to walk upon the
public highways leading to the DE
Armitt mines. or pass the time of day
with any of the De Armitt miners, or
make a speech in their behalf, any
Federal Judge had the same right to
order him to be shot for disobedience as
he had to prevent him from making a
speech. Our courts must be respected
and the judiciary of this country up
held, in spite of Debs, Altgeld. Bryan,
and other Anarchists. President Dolan
of the Miners Association complains
that deputies compelled De Armitt mi
ners to work at the point of the bayo-
net. Why not? we ask. Suppose the
negro before the war had refused to
| work for his master, would the bayo-
net not have been called into requisi'
ton? Does not the corporation to-day
furnish the miner work, as did the
planter furnish the negro work a hall
century ago. and ought he not to be
industrious, whether he Is paid for hi;
industry or not? Work must go on
and all men who do not at once do the
bidding of the corporations are outside
of the pale of the law. No mere con
stitution of paper and ink can be al
lowed to stand in the way OF our courts
when they desire to control the work
ingman for his good and the good o
the party for whom he works. An
Iron County register., 1897-09-23

except one brother. who was not per-
mitted to view our darllDg's sweet,
smiling face before she passed away.
She leaves father, mother, three
brothers. two sisters and a large con-
course of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss We shall miss our
darling Minnie from our midst; her
voice is hushed; we shall never hear
her steps approaching our doors again;
we have looked upon her smiling face
for the last time, until the Lord shall
say, s'It is enough. come up higher. !"
Her kind and loving disposition won
for her large circle of friends. and 1t
is seldom we are called on to record
the death of one more universally
loved.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
]. F. January at the Baptist church.
Her remains were laid to rest in the
Dobbins cemetery, in the presence of a
large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends, who deeply mourn the
loss of one so dear.
But sister dear, we cannot see you,
Though We see your vacant chair,
And our hearts are almost broken
For We cannot see you here.
How we miss your loving smiles,
Your sweet words and kind embrace:
Oh! we can never find another,
So dear to US as your sweet face.
OH how it cheers our heart TO think
OF the bright, happy face and sweet smiles
That come to her on the very brink,
OF cold Tordan's swelling tide.
FLOY AND MARY.