davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
No TlDINGS OF THE BOSTON SALESMAN.

No additional information has been obtained
about Charles II. Cutting, the travelling salesman
for Holden & lleIick Of Boston, who disappeared
AZ thi. city September II. 1t was learned that he
had his possession, besides the sum Of
q. 500 II his own. about $500 which lie
had collected for the firm. Mr.. Cuttings
friends are INDIGNANT at the police One of
them stated esterday that when IL was sug-
cestod al Headquarters by Mr. Herrick that Nr.
Outing might have been fouly dealt with. he was
laughed at and told that 10 doubt MI. Cutting had
run away win the money. Superintendent Nailmg
said YESTERDAY that when the case was presented to
Inn he gave ID IN charge of tie steamboat squad.
A. there the least trace OF the inah the pO-
lice could do very little IN the matter. IL l. It.
paTded AZ singular that tie persons OF whom Nj.
Cutting received the $500 do not communicate
with bis friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
DEMANDS OF WOPKINCNfrN.

TNGINFTKs And BRAKENEN HEBtL AGAINST MAS
TER MrCHANIC-sTRIKE OF PIANO-MAAEES-
RAISING WAGES.
Many of the engineers and braktmcn OF the ole-
waited roads have complained of what they called
the arbitrary and unjust course of Allen Sterling.
master mechanic Of the consolidated companies,
who hes had the power TO employ and discharge
these two classes # employees. The recent discharge
Of a number Of men without an explanation salts
factory 10 their comrades led 10 concerted move
uent against Nj. Sterling. 4 committee Of ten,
r,preseuting about 400 engineers and brake
men was appointed TO appeal 10 tho di-
rectors The result Of several conferences
with the officers Of the company yc>te day
was that the demand of The men that Sir. Sterling
should be removed denied. but 10 Was agreed TO
Withdraw tIom him The authority To employ ana
d .SchaTgc tn engineers and hrikcnen, and TO gVo
that power to The supeIInieucentS oi The DIVISIONS
1ne members oi the committee also obtained
promise tIat they should LOt Dc dismissed iOr
thelr part M the movement.
There have been no changes Of Importance In the
strike of the piauo-nskeIs. Mr.. Weber claims that
the wages uald 70 his men compare faVVrahly With
those OF any Other "a tory d. tIS ciy, ana refuses
in West Ih.rty-ilth-st.. most OF the strikers are
varnishers aud fE-hcrs. Ii the strike continues
men Who are stIll working viii n' thrown ont of
employment. Mr.. Hale said Yesterday that the
tendency of these strkes Is To dTye all work out OF
New-YOlk. Iwo-thlIds OF his work Is now done by
contractors in other CITIES al much lower rates than
he could have II done hege. But where the prices
remain the same he gives the preference 20 this
CITY, II seems 10 be the general opinion among the
pano-inahers that some satisfactory arrangement
with the men will be made soon.
Among the cigaT-nabers IN this city movement
If gaming ground 20 Obtain higher wages hey
expect To- attain their object without strke. An
increase of wages of from O. 10 per cent has just
been granted by the following employers: Lchten-
stem Bros. 4 Co.. Jacoby, lill>chhon n Co.. Up
mann ana Hcrnsheim.
Az meeting of delegates of the Ulted Furniture
Wtrkgrs
have been raised by seven firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
Or. R!DWlYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated Tor tho cure 0f ell W
orders Oh the stomach liver bowels kidneys Her nerYDb
diseases headache constipation. cOstYenr.s ii -pl VS.
tcpso buiOusne-s Billions fever innammlti I'D OK M pO~es
piles, Engagements ~ the luttfn-i fl' wan
rsrted fn a
PRICE 15 CEN ~ PHR BOX. SOLD BY DeUGGISr%
DIR. RADWAY ~ CO., s@ MARRENSI., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
BROOKLYN.


Michael Gesscll, of No. 100 COoh-st.. has been
married five weeks. and in that time his wife has
caused his arrest twice for assaulurg Ter.
John Savorv, age twenty -seven, of Dikcman-st..
received probably fatal nJuTie, yesterday by being
buried under It falling wall. while Il. work Oh az old
building in king-st.
General Jourdan decided Yesterday TO qualify fof
office as President Of the Police Department and
was sWoIm iu 10y Civ Clerk Bishop. lie - required
To- give bonds ia $4,000
James Smith. Democrat. and William Wede-
man, "A Republican, were appointed HYdraut In
spectors by the Board OF City Work. Yesterday and
Charlie O'NDl was made clerk III tie Registrar of
Arrears Office.
DAVID Nacle, nj No. 50 North Sxti-st.. has not
been seen b, his friends since ScptembcrG Hc is
described 10 the police ms twcnty-v" ycaT3 of age,
with black curly hair and smooth face. Tie wore a
suit of hlue iiauucl.
James Henderson, a ear driver. Of No. s7i De-
kaih-uVc.. suffered disappointment on Thursday.
lie had Intended i0 commit suicide and had adj
Vauttd ,o it. lth hIs preparations as t. suspend
himself 10 q rope attached 10 door aud fastened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

900 GOO 1000
Yards Yards. Iarcs. Total.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
What is Called Fun in Paris.

The Paris correspondent of New
York paper tells this characteristic story
of life in the gay capital: The Countess
de St. F-is a lively young woman
with bcdr1dden husband. She nurses
him like good wife during the day,
but, to make up for the WEAKNESS of con-
slant attendance In sick chamber, gives
a party once week. Her receptions are
jolly--more jolly indeed, than absolutely
proper; still, although skitt1shly inclined
to kick over the traces, she is not posi-
lively bad, and, being most amiable
hostess, gives no reason to anyone for the
outrageous practical joke played off on
her last week, when some funny wag sent
out 5000 invitations to every afast" man
and woman in Paris. Fifteen hundred
persons, Of whom not one tenth knew
the countess even by sight, responded to
the summons, and as her apartments will
not hold more than 200, the overplua. Of
guests filled up the stairs, got into other
peoples rooms, blocked up the entrance,
and, finding out the justification, either
got into rage and became vituperatiye
or else Joined IN the spirit Of the thing
and acted like cads. It was bedlam
broken loose. Yells and screams and
catcall, rang through the corridors; some
body who was In the secret, let of fire.
crackers, the concierge interfercd, other
dodgers vociferated, the police were sent
for and could not do anything, and only
at four in the morning, after FIVE hours
Of persecution, did the poor lady succeed
in clearing the premises Of the lntruders,
] Funny. some Of the newspapers were dis
posed TO call it; other persons thought it
cowardly, as the counts health deprived
the vile Of q defender, and for another
champion than the legally responsible
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
The Coming Novel.

An incident from novel to be written
in the future: "There was a loud noise
like the report Of an overcharged cannon !;
the burst boiler sent the spllntered iron
and steaming vapor high in the air. Mar.
ianne, the engineers loving daughter,
was carried with the debris, and ascend
ed with fearful velocity in the direction
of the clouds. As she flew heavenward,
the employees held their breath and Clos
ed their eyes-the spectacle was fearful
to witness. But Young John, the assist
ant who admired Marianne from afar,
was alive to the emergency. seizlng a
fying-machine, upon which he had just
obtained patent that morning, he strapp-
ed it to his broad manly back, and spread
ing the wings of the machine, vowed he
would rescue the girl of his heart or die.
On he flew in the direction his loved one
had taken. He reached her just as her
red head had plunged through a cloud.
It was bat the work of moment to clasp
her to his bosom. sSavedr came from
the crowd below, who had been watching
the scene through telescopes, &C., &C."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
THKEVERY.DAY DARLING.
ANONYMOUS.
s5ESIzz - - = & = > : :

She Is neither beauty nor genius,
And no enc could call her wise;
In q crowd of other women
She would draw no strangers eyes;
And cen We who love her arc puzzled
TO say where her preciousness lies.
. She is sorry when others are sorry,
SO sweetly one likes to be sad: Il
And, If people around her are merry, :,
She Is almost gladder than glad.
Her sympathy is the swiftest, -
The truest heart ever had. 81
She is just an everyday darling IS
ID The dearest that hearts ever had.
Her hands are SO white and so little,
1t seems as if it were wrong
They ever shonld work for moment:
And yet they are nimble and strong.
wherever dear one needs helping,
She will labor the whole day long.
This precious everyday darling
Each day and all the day long.
All! envy her, Beauty and Genius,
And women the world call wise:
For the utmost of all your triumphs
Would be empty in her eyes.
TO lore, and be loved is her kingdom
In this her happiness lies.
God bless her the everyday darling!
In this her preciousness lies.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The following proclamation has bee
iSsuod nv the Proci1ant

The following proclamation has been
issued by the President:
At the recurrence of the season which
The devout habits Of religious people
have made the occasion of giving thanks
to Almighty God, and humbly invoking
his continued favor for the material
prosperity enjoyed by our whole count
~, but more conspicuous, more mani
fest or more universal during the past
year; also unbroken peace with all for
eign nations. the general prevalence OF
domestic tranquility, the supremacy and
security Of the great institutions OF civil
and religious freedom, have gladdened
the hearts of our people, and confirmed
their attachment to their government,
which the wisdom and courage of our
ancestors so fifty framed, and the wisdom
and courage of their descendants have so
firmly maintained to be the habltation
Of liberty and justice to successive gener-
atoms.
Now therefore, ], Rutherford B. Hays,
President of the United States, do ap-
point Thursday the 9th day of Novem-
Der inst, as day Of National thanksgiv-
ing and prayer and earnestly recomend
the Withdrawing Of themselves from
secular cares aud labors, and that the
people of the United States do meet to-
gether on that day in their. respective
places of worship, there to give thanks
and praise to Almighty God for his mer-
cies, and devoutly beseech their continu-
ance.
In witness whereof have hcreunto set
hand and caused the seal of the United
sttaes to be affixed. Done at the city
of Washington, this Sd day of Novem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one thous.
ii and eight hundred and nty-nine,
and Of the independence of the United
States the one hunderd and fourth.
(sEAL1 RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
By the President. ~.--
VIM. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
OVER THE OCEAN.
Liberal Successes In Eneland-0eneral
Old World News.

Old World News.
LIBERAL SUCCESS.
LONDON. Nov, Sat the municipal cleo
tions throughout England. on Saturday,
wherever political considerations were in
volved, the liberals were mostly triumphant.
In one or two very important boroughs the bal
ance Of power wis completely reversed in favor
of the liberals. In Liverpool; where the town
COUNSEL stood AZ conservatives and "a liberals,
LAND AGITATION.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Two large land meetings
were held in Galway county, Ireland, Satur-
day, at which were present Charles 8. Parnell
and Michael Henry, home rule members of
parliament House of commons, for Meath and
Galway respectively.
CUBAN BRIdAND SHOT TO DEATH.
PANAMA, Nov. 3.-The terrible Indian, CAL
isteo Vasques, at P. NJ, on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, was taken from his prison and in the
Plaza of LaPas. Honduras, the theatre of his
last exploit, was shot to death. He WAS charged
with the murder of twelve persons and burn
ng the bodies of some of his victims even be-
fore life was extinct. He gave the name of q
number of politicians, priests, revolutionary
generals, landed proprietors and others who
aided him. '-''
SAN DOMINGO.
ST. THOMAS, Oct. 29.-In the Republic of
Hayti Gen. salopan was proclaimed president.
He obtained eighty-two ont of eighty-fve votes
in the national assembly. The ministry has
not yet been formed. News from San Domingo
is to the Goth. Without firing shot the whole
army of the north Joined the revolutionary
movement.
MISCELLANEOUS. -
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Sat the political
trials at Kieff, on the 27th of October, one
man was sentenced to be hanged, two men to
imprisonment at hard labor for ten years, one
to six years, two to four years, one to one
month and two to one week imprisonment.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Charles Gruneisen, noted
theologian and biographer of distinguished ar
fists, is dead; age n. He was long promi-
nently connected with the educational system
of Wurtemberg. -
Advices from Bueynos Ayres, to OCT. 10th,
state 5000 Peruvian reinforcements have ar
rived at africa. Reinforcements are also going
to Iquique. The Chilians are also reinforcing.
The armies are nearing each other, and bat
tie is imminent. . 49, l. r~t..~.
MADRID, Nov. 3.-The session of the cortes
opened to-day, and = message was read an
nounoing the approaching marriage of King
Alfonso. -. -~a5sl=.s. " = :,
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England to-day was for ship-
ment to New York. AL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

6 MI. Bosche's little boys in Green Bay,
played with matches in their fathers house.
Loss, tho full value Of the barn and con-
enta.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
NATIONAL NOTES.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE GENERAL
OF THE ARMY. Is ..s,..*t,H

Detailed Showing Of the Strength Of the
Army-And Recommendation for an In
crease Of its Fighting StrenRth-Historyo of
tho Ute Outbreak, and Explanation Of the
Policy Pursued-Recommenda al to
New frontier Posts and the Care of In
preme Court Observation-Disclosures
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

The trial Of Bill Young fer the murder
Of Lewis Spencer and four children in Kahoka.
Mo-, Saturday, Oct. %, resulted in a verdict of
not guilty. The elimination Of the case. how
ever, came Oct. %. Circumstantial evidence
was strong, but was weakened by the fiasco
of detectives evidence. Although Young
was acquitted, belief was very decided among
the citizens, and they determined to lynch
him. Sunday afternoon, Oct. %, Young mar
ried Lydia Bray Of Ohio, and on Monday eve
ming, Oct q, the couple arrived in Kahoka,
before going to Young's home at Luray. As
their train passed through Kahoka this morn.
ing, Young and his wife alighteds and ! mob
of 100 to 200 men followed them on horseback
and in wagons and surrounded his house. On
demand of his surrender, Young opened fire
on the mob, and shots were exchanged until
he was wounded Eight men then forced their
way into the house, took him out and hung
him. The excitement there IS intense. No
further details received.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
A. SINGULAR CASE.

A Man Hanged for Murder While the Real
Criminal is Sent to Prison for Thirty
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06
TERRIBLE MURDER.

Mrs. Krudewich, q widow eighty years
old, living alons xDour two miles from the
city Of Winona Mimi, was found horribly
murdered IN her house on the morning o
Oct g, her throat cut and head crushed 81 q
butcher knife and IN AZ which 1ay near. Il
smallet was clntched in the hand Of the dead
woman She was known to hare about 81, 800
IN gold concealed II the house or on the prem.
ises. The money can't be found and IL Il not
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

stalks per acre. At the Faribault refinery
this fall. So per ton was paid for the cine,
delivered. The yield Of simple syrup,
nine to ten pounds por gallon, is sixteen
to twenty gallons per ton. The cost of
grinding and boiling need not exceed
seven cents a gallon. Such syrup will be
worth to the refner 30 to IS cents gal
Ion. The cane will average per ton in
refined syrup fifteen gallons; weighing
eleven and half pounds to the gallon:
which will be worth, barreled, at the re-
finery, so to IS cents gallon. The cost
Of refining will not exceed the cost of re-
ducing juices to crude syrup.
To recapitulate, estimating the average
product of cane at ten tons per acre. Cost,
delivered at the mill, $3.50, selling value
$50. Reduced to crude syrup, barreled,
cost, $50. 40; selling value $45.25. Reduced
to refined syrup by direct process from
purchased cane, cost, barreled, $3.50:
'elling value, $75. Reduced to refined
syrup from crude syrup, cost, barreled,
1876; selling value $75. = 2sS
The cane-grower may also add to his
profits the value of the strippings, tops,
and seed. The tops and strippings- as
good feed for animals as would be the
leaves and top joints of corn-amount to
from one ton to 8 ton and halt per acre.
The seed about 600 pounds to the acre,
is certainly nutritious gram. Bread
made from seed Of members of the
same family Of grasses is regular
staple Of food in some countries. Cattle,
are said to eat clean the tops and strip
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-06

lars, ana led.
At Salem, Olmsted county, the ether
day, fellow calling himself Frank Clark
stopped at the residence Of Jacob Knessell
and was invited to dinner. He was very
polite, made himself very agreeable, was
a pious man, and at the table proposed
to say grace. After dinner he went over
the premises of Mr.. Knessell, viewing
and praising his ANIMALS. The next NOR
ming a very fine and valuable horse was
missing, and the thief has not yet been
caught.
Redwood County.
Last week, rs Sherman Martin, of Red
wood Falls, was moving posts from, the
ground, one of them was pulled out with
such sudden force that he was unable to
get out of the way, and it struck him pn
the side of the lead, knocking him insek-
sible, causing severe injury but not fatals
Brown County.
An incendlary fire at Eden, Brown
county, the other day, destroyed the
barn, stable, span Of mules. and farming
tools and machines of T. L. Gilbert.
Recently the house of J. B. Aftermath,
OF LeaVcnWOrtn, bTOWn county, was ue
stroyed by fire. He is postmaster and
kept the Office in his house. The post
office effects and the household goods
were mostly consumed. IA
a. Wright County.
O.E. James. of Atwater, Wright county,
was shot through the wrist the other night
by drunken man, who was carelessly
handling revolver which he asserted
was not loaded. 5s ..z@$s
John O1.aughlin of French Lake,
Wright county, went out 10 hunt cattle
recently, taking his little boy, eight
years old, with him. BE found part Of
the cattle and sent the boy home with
them while he searched for the others.
On reaching home he found the boy had
not been there. a search was instituted
and the boy was found half mile from
home dead.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1873.

Is better man, because he is q much stronger man
than Rice, and would be more acceptable to the
Greenbackers than any other prominent Demo-
crqt in the. State There is, hQwever, one
valid objection to nominating Ewing sup
posing him to have chance of being elected. If lie
should leaye the House his district would nevitq-
bly, send V. B. Horton q Republican, to take his
place. This would tie the Ohio delegation, making
1t stand ten Republicans to ten Democrats, and
would prevent Ohio from taking any part In max
ing a President in case the election should be
thrown into the House. ] have no doubt, though,
that Ewing would accept the nomination. lie was
willing TO step out of Congress into the Governor
ship two years ago and was close to nomination
when the Bishop boom was started in the conyen-
tion of 1877.
think Senator Thurman's strength as a candi-
date Is greatly Overrated outside of Ohio. His nom
inatiOn would unquesti0nably inspire the old
Bourbon element with zeal and enthusiasm they
have not felt for many years but il would make no
converts among the doubtful, and would repel the
soldiers who are already angry at the subseryency
of the Democratic leaders to the Confederate
Brlgaders, and who remember how little en-
COuragement the Boys in Blue got from
Thurman during the war, and how assiduously ne
cOmfOrted the rebels In Camp Chase prison. Only
the nomination of man with a good loyal war
record will keep the Democratic soldier element
from going over to the Repub bIlcans by thousands.
The sott-mOney men, whom the Democratic
Convention is bound to court, desplso Thur
man as n half-heartcd, eleyenth-hOur convert,
while the hard-money men look upon him as one
who has betrayed the faith Of lifetime, and aban-
doned his principles just as they were on the eve OF
complete Ylndlc2tOn. IhurmanS plySlcai lnaDllty
10 make hard campaign will also be urged against
him. lie broke down last year III the midst
of the canvass and those who know
his present state of health say it will
be impossible for him ever again to go through the
fatigue of prolonged stumpmg tour.
The result at Columbus next week will it would
seem, depend largely upon the composition of the
convention. If the old Bourbon element is In the
ascendancy and Thurman is pressed, all questions
of eXpedicnCy will give way before the enthusiasm
for the veteran Democratic chieitain. But If the
younger element, and particularly the soldier cle-
ment, has the upper hand, Thurman may have the
modification of defeat at his own home and in q
gathering of men who have long recognized him as
their great party leader. l.. V. S.