davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MILITIAMEN TO COMPETE IN NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-Fifty-fve in
fantry companies batteries OF artillery and several
noted military bands Of music from different parts Of the
United States have entered for a competitive drill 10
take place here May 21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
DEATH PREFERRED TO INSANITY.
inv rr,pon.pu TO THE TRIBUNE. |

WARSAW, n. Y, April 23.-0race W. Emery,
are forty.nine a partner in the dry goods house of
Tbomas & Glover & Company, at Warsaw, committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself ,hrougn tne
head A brothers death at an insane asylum preyeo
upon his mind leading him to think that insanity was III
the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANC

FRANCE AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANOE'
PARIS, April 23.-It is stated that the object OF
the alliance between Germany. Austria and Italy Is
to secure the isolation of France, III order to eect
a simultaneous disarmament, which Prince BIS
marrk intends to propose at a European Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE SECOND TRIAL OF KELLY BEGUN.

THE SECOND TRIAL OF KELLY BEGUN.
DUBLIN April 23.-Tmothy Kelly the alleged
Phnnix Park murderer, in whose case the jury
failed to agree on verdict last Friday was again
placed on trial to-day. man named Glyn, VINO
identified Carey at the inqury in Kilmanham court
house as a man whom he saw In PHenix Park on
May last, testified that no saw four men III the
park on the evening OF that day. but Nelly was hoI
one OF them. The court then adjourned.
POLICE INQUIRY As TO RECENT MURDERS.
1t Is stated that prisoner now IN Kilmainham
jail has given evidence to the authorities which
thro vs. complete light the subject of the inquiry
which was opened to-day By Mr.Curran, Divisional
Magistrate of the Metropolitan Police, INTO the
murders here during the past year OF persons WHO
have turned intOrmers.
INCIDENTS IN THE DYNAMITE AGITATION.
LONDON April 23.-Soldiers were suddenly called
into service on Friday to protect the lower ward OF
Windsor Castle. The ward is now being patrolled
constantly.
Letters have been received by the officers of the
branch in Portsmouth OF tho Bank Of England
threatening the destruction of that building by
dynamite. Detectives have in consequence been
detailed to watch the bank.
I'm the House of Commons this afternoon MI.
Bourke, Conservative, gave notice that he wonld
question the Government TO whether or not any
steps had been taken by the authorities NJ Washing
ton relative TO the conspiracies against England
alleged to have been organized in America by mem-
bers II the Irish dynamite party.
The Times says the Government have learned that
the enrolled members of the Fenian organization
in the United Kingdom number 100000. and that
there are besides distinct ofshoots of Femanlsm,
such as the Vigilants and the Invincibles. Eugene
Kingston, who arrested IN Liverpool and taken
TO Dublin was a member of both of these branches
Such donble membership is unusual There are
besides secret sections affiliated with the American
dynamite party
The real name 81 " Fcatherstone." one Of the
alleged dynamite consprators in custody IN Dublln,
is Edmond OBrien Kennedy. IL is stated that he
has turned informcr and Is giving information TO
| the authorities touching the doings OF the con-
spiratoTs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
TELEGRaPHIC NOTES.
A TOWN WITHO

A TOWN WITHOUT LICENSED DRAMsHoPs.
SCRANTON, PENN April 23.-The dramshOp keep
HYDE Park In stats OF discontinue to-day over I'M
efnaal Of LudRe II and 70 reneM their Mcenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
Zee Grranl-

uoRToN's ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Russo and IHbLH
ALWAYS PURE and DELICious , ,,,. ycxr s,pYsA NJ
ar for FAIRS PARTIES 30.
VII io' Try them and you will other
DEPOfSf ~
ao5 lth.aye.. l288 Broadway 40 Chathsmss ~ is
and to3 Fultoust, BrcokiTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

HI ATIANrfc CITY. MI
Esxsu,,v ss In al its appcintnenz
GRA n a slEGk1cI.
NOW OPEN ProgrstenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
fsaaI Golirss.

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURP-THE
~ PRoPI.s1 or THE SfArH OF HEw- YORK vs. THE
KNICK nHsocKHB LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of the tupnsnt
In action 18Th Of Dece1nDeL 1884, In
Of thn Gcfk Of Schenectady County. auf
furDity tina pfuyaSns order OF ts said
cou, madam said action tins SIh dap Of Jalaar sss
kso snssFed tle 0es OF e dsrk Of Sehaneetady
County T. tbs rlcersgned Charles Il. nusesb. the
me said Lo Insurance Com.
loeetss Ia ts City " York d3 hsreby all
persons VINO have nten claim OF Manure
watsoesef whistler Dnsed policy Of life Insurance
upon other contract liability amp kind against ths
said s Kpckereoker Life 1nBnsnce Company against
the property or sssss Of the sd insnrAnce company or
heaiust SELF tn receiver thsrfuf erbit t6r
spsctye claims win sassei Of the nas ADD chsracsr
the CITY OF New before 1Dtl day Of
gust 1888, ann thersby ,naks themselves
ton pro0f of tins
the oath Of the claimant o,er psrsop shall have
knowledge OF ti8 f1ots
Aud all hersby notified and Esqured 10 exhibit
who shall dofalL and fai
within me ms preseriost for thai pnIPo IN sald erer o
ended from all benefit Of the decree made in this aca and
from participation IA administration OF tbs assets Of tns
ssii x uc Company said
eTee- Dated New YORK. Is1uaIy v, 1888 - -
JANA law N30t ShA ~ ~ 10 ~ ~ sz.shl.Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
r ONG BRANCH
COMMENCING MONDAY. JULY III
The iron steam viii lssve
BRIGHTON NEW IRON PIER. coSEY IsLANn
FoR LONG BRANCH IRON PIER
mfGs. IA. and % pm. Returning. lsare
LONG BRANCH IRON PIEr
ariIsSO a and $50 pm.
Take corey Island nom Pier Va L. North RtraHt
avery fprty.n ye minutes connect with TIM boat

NEANHATTAN BEACH,
lYR NEw nouTE NOW OPEN
VIA EAST ssVH-sr. and Trfn ST. scvrisA
fsays Isssc 3sfhsf Forty -50. and ZOO % $50 p m Ss
10 :. m. aud half hourly rom LILO - m % u4o y ma
Lesvs That twenty minutsg frum - M To 50 m
James slim surfar. -
Leave Nashafrsn syt35, T0c15 1f:z5 q m AJAX
hslsh0uri yfs0m l2s20 n IE5U p.uI
Excursion tickets via s4tt 80 cents including srrr
VIA BAY Ridge
Steamer D. r. MARTIN foot ,t whit,h1ss trsrs.
minus u ali tho osssksdrAiwsf hoarf ronS1A m@'s
Sst0
Trains laaxs Manhattan Reach a. sin q 10 A. u- AL
hourly flona i0e Id u. tct ~ u. N andlu5up 10.
TRAINS mar ksd thus uot sandsg4
INCLUSION vfCKKIs FOR SALE Ar ALL ph1x
TRACK STATIONS OF THE ELEVATED HAlLSMS
PRICE. 90. CENTS ISOLUDISG ELENATED hALLs
Way FARES AND PERRY. good either waY WA Asss
ssfii- "a gerry BaS Mdss
Baxsaxs called fpr deilvsrsd pstycsu xsnsafssn
any pontn York bst0w nth skl or bSsoe
vu BY tina Long ExnrssS. ieoiY ekprosslina % NAB
haitian Beach. Rate. 30 cents per piece
MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS EVERY ruHAn&N
rHuRsDAY AND SATURDAY EvEH1x0ss GRAND
NAVAL. and MILITARY sPEcrAcLR THE
RoMBARDsfEHr OF kLBxANDKrxi
a5o Special DRILLED AND EQUIPPED rRooPS
aILMoREs woRLD,RESoAxNRD RAND VIM
GIVE GRAND CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND
m EVENING DURING IKE SEASUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

"aN' fsaAsu CENTRAL DKfof a 900 {
NEW oRK June ~, 100.
THE BOARD of DIRECTIONS . Oh 81 I'm TWO PER
IN uany have des,ared o. CIV y AY
ir upon IN caIia stock On ac he transfer
beols wl lie closed ON FRIDAY the sbth III dfH DAY Of
>. M. and win DO rso2snc4 On hVTpr cox treasurer
Au4u.I AhNaN' ~~--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
Excursions.

ahrURSiN y lnavea LKN 1sf.ANp iGio = ~ i.ssinx
az 33dst and Pier ~; 1is31 and 1910 londknr
AZ Pier u onIyj p. lznIing $50 aud Jsselr1
wharf m landing &c SD ST oniyj $50 TOO aud $50
Al CENTS EXCURSION TICK RTs 40 cENrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

Take trains leaving F1atbushaye. Broosyr evcry hsf
ktur from s:Is 10. uutii 1e4j p. Hvfurnin8 ,sAys
every hall hour until IL by bo4fs 10 nrw and ON
Stage 10 ho>s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
r ANDS FOR SALE CHEAP

HkOKRLsTOWN PROPERTY For Sale.--sIt
w uaet0n sussexave. formerly ownss BY Sas Con-
dict The Is two story Frenchroof eoncrgte con
tn premises l0s OF land well stoexe with shae
and ut The property Will be divided 10 sist pnf
This Having been taken under fOfuciosufe
OF moderate means an opportunity 70 eeue
a hcgthy locality at low figure aud easy
torIns Apply DIVINE $50 Broad ST. Newark ~ j.
ORANGE o.. ~ REAL ESTATE SPE-
W ciaty-ssianesS aud reat, furnlshst aud unaF
nislsd: vicinity All depots. HAMILTON & FULL ER2 Pine
SEASIDE VILLA PLOTS at Oakley Park
- Rockaway Beach.Ghotp for cash. Ample resfric
saloons; Will be sold for ootssse pdEResss only
Call In forenoon write for map HlTCHCOCk& DEN
TON, IA Chanlbersst " y.
S,EASIDE COTTAGE LOTS AND HOTEL
~ SITES the finest part OF R0ckawax Beach oakiey
PARK which oxfsnds frvm the Bay 70 tho OceaG elegant
opened through solend cssr grove ol0se 70
Hammes station restrictions respeea1i AMI
comlorf. Cal IA address HITCHCOCK a DEN
Toy, 80. l4 Chanbefs. 81. " =
ITO. LET.--In one of tho most pleasant locar-
onsin citv part OF thees1ory and pascnnant
occupies other part coo AMI AIRY
anil " water within ten minnes WALK Oh
Cortindt street Rerrlss all inprovmenos
puf ouier sines May hnss oars pas sit1E
few steps OF house. Rsiernaoe required Address hhAs
BILE. Jersey Ctr Post Oaice-
EyATER-POwER FIGURING and GRiSE
w MILL FOR SAbE.-hunDiug prsntahiy; unianihs
stream. business NJ established. easy teills
ArwArHK. II Park.row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

a HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
Hs GRAND EXCURSIDNT1
WEST POINT AND NEWBURG.
Daily lexceut suuisys) frDn Faltonst nrookyn fby An
a Vestryst. Pier S:35. a1f West 22l-sk
O. IN. by this fast and elegant Dag Line steamsrs,
ALBANY and @. VIBRARD
BrDDkiyu 8,l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

DOCKAWAF BEACH
Ii Nsv. York woslhaxen and Roakaysny HR -
trains lsaye a. foil0ws Ia T. G., a M. UNA Sd5s ihA
m i.03 2OI BOB, 4,.i0 mA0. 630. 1888. $50. ~
Bushwick q IN. d.30. 80 p ~ hJ5 Jo AeSaSa'a,s
F,atnusnsape a. m. ella 635. san AasOQ p M. hrb
23O A06. 0.sD. Tao, Ss36 -. a,x
F..e az * r. M ESQ., SAL ssa 1it7,p n2s aSa
~ Ns1, PAT S4r Last TRAIN. 10 D. m. to u T. I1ty.
A. Returning. the boasi hourly. -
Sunday trains hcurve3us q ~ n oioo D. m uoAn
Long island City and BnShwck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
Ocean Glealnsys.

BORDEAUX LINE.
Id New and cIrnet line o tns south OF France.
NEW YORK AND B0IIDRAuX DiREgE =,
CHATEAU LKDVILLk. 4U0O tDns. Thurs July -
CHATEAU LATTE 1890 tons Ilins -, Au i, -
Prom "Preuce's StOrcs" all 81 Ferrl Bfpokiyn
Travellers Praacss 3psiu su1 ftaiv PvreneeG Paa
Nino GO. Will uns aul cIDsnsabr "a 1 stasatSs
Cabin tinctdns ss1el. 80 stssrisA.skSs
$3.50" ~. - e. LIE ROULA NGER - Heayer.st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COM
MIEEEE.

Workingmen who rely on the capitalistc news
papers for information in regard to their interests
usually ''get left, and they certainly can know
little of what has transpired before the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor, who have
been in session in New York for the past two or
three weeks. The outspoken and reliable test
mony offered by representative workingmen, and
the statesmanlike and dignfed bearing of these
witnesses has been in strange contrast with the
frivolous and shyster-lawyer demeanor of the
senators-saving, perhaps. Senator George. One
of the honorable senators, Blair, displayed most
astonishing ignorance when he was taking the
testimony of Mr. OReilly, the Wheatstone oper-
ator. Blair was ignorant of the fact that the
British government owned and controlled the
telegraphc system of England. Let us consider
two answers given by workingmen to questions of
the senator's
I'VE can expect no remedy through legislation
while the legislator may be bought bodily by the
capitalist.
"Capita is the accumulated surplus of unpaid
labor"
These witnesses possessed an advantage over
their nqusitors inasmuch as they had evidently
studied political economy, while the senators just
as evidently were mainly versed in the art prac-
ticed by fourth-class lawyers in the filthy atmos-
phere Of police courts
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
The Tariff SideShOW,

The capitalistic press throughout the country is
trying very hard just to make workingmen
believe that the solution of the tariff question will
be their salvation The time, however, is fast
passing away when workingmen look to the CAPT
tallstic press for information on social political
questions. Every intelligent workingman is now
pretty we'll convinced that the tariff question is
only political sdeshow that may be interesting
to importers, spectators and monopolists. but
has little to do with the real labor problem
Workingmen don't want any capitalistic protec
ton, as they know that such protection is only
snare and a bait to lead them deeper into the
mire. What workingmen strive for and will ulti-
mately obtain is simply this:
First-A scientific representative government,
capable and willing to make such laws as will best
tend to benefit the greatest number of citizens
Second-A system of cooperation whereby the
worker gets full value for his labor.
Third--Land and water must be made as ma
ture designed they should be, the common in
heritance of all. and no individual should have
the right to hold more land than what he may
need for his own use, and not to the detriment of
others
Fourth-Absolute supreme power to be vested
in the people in all matters concerning their
common welfare
These are the real objects for which all intel
Igent Workngmen instinctively strive and no
amount of capitalistc sideshow business will ever
for any length of time distract them from the
real issue.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

Four strikes in about fifteen months is the
record of the Palladjum composing room. Does
the Honorable Nehemiah wish his workmen to
keep it up? The evidence seems to indicate exc
cradle management in the business department;
both Union and non union men become disguised
and leave. Why don't Nehemiah put the manage
ment in the hands of his jolly editor? Better
have men about him that are fat, instead of cranks
with lean and hungry look, as Billy Shakespeare
in effect remarks.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
THE REASON WHY.


The WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE is published for that
which it's name indcates-the advocacy of the
rights of workers as against the aggressions OF
those who only reap the fruits of toll. The or
ganized workmen of New Haven as we'll as those
of other cities, have discovered by sad experience
that they cannot rely upon the daily press for
fair and fearless presentation of their interests,
but, on the contrary, must submit to being mis-
represented or entirely ignored. 1t is but natu-
RAIL- however, that newspapers established for the
purpose of making money for their owners,
should show little sympathy for any movement
that might by any possibility curtail their div
dends, such as the organization of workmen for
the purpose of securing to themselves the Just re-
ward of their.labor. Compare the alleged cause
of the recent strike of the Pall0djum compositors
as published in the Ne1os with the statement of
the printers in another column of this issue The
NewS informs the public that the parties in ques
ton struck because they were jealous of the COM
positors of the Neacs who received little more
pay than those on the FoIIadjun1, and vet our
next largest contemporary was informed of the
cause of the strike. All, but the sympathy of
their fellow workmen would have been enlisted
by the publication of the truth, and so the cock
and bull story of jealousy was invented. Work
ingmen will also remember the editorial insults
heaped upon the cigarmakers of New York by the
Register a few weeks ago. And yet the associated
employers of the cigarmakers themselves admit
ted the justice of their employees demands, or
else they sacrificed principle to mammon when they
Surrendered Internationally" SO to speak, and
opened their shops to union men only.
And these are fair samples of the treatment
which workingmen receive at the hands of the
capitalistic press all over the country
The working people.of New Haven need re
liable public journal, and it is because of that
need that the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE is published
Its object will be accomplished, even with the
issuing of this single number, if it but arouses the
workingmen to the necessity of more perfect or
ganization.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
THE TROUBLE ON THE PALLADIUM

The general public are not even at this day
aware of the causes which led to the trouble on
the Orange street sheet, namely the Pol1odj,ue,
on Wednesday night last and for this purpose we
here give the version of the men who left that
office rather than submit to the domineering
manager and his satellites. For the past six
months the men have been at variance, to a
greater or less ext ent with those under whom
they served Matters grew worse and eliminated
in the strike on the Goth ult The strike is still in
progress the manager being unable to obtain
competent men.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

Every workingman should read Henry Georges
book, 'Progress and Poverty, without doubt the
grandest work on poitico economical interests
ever published. 1t is sold in paper for twenty
cents, and may be had at Edward Downes' on
Chapel street, next door to Cutler art store.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

Workingmen should remember to boycott all
goods manufactured by Kimball & Co. of Roches-
ter.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-18
DaVv Jones Locker.

Every one has heard of "Davy Jones'
Locker" yet few know just who Davy
Jones is and what his locker consists
of. Old sailors are of the opinion that
the locker is at the bottom of the sea
off soundings. Its mouth is between
two gigantic mountains, whose sides
gradually recede like those of a fun
mel, for hundreds of miles. AL cur
rents tend ~thitherward at a certain
phase of the moon, and thus every
lost ship and every drowned sailor ev-
entually drifts into the great submar-
inc mouth. When angered by often
ses against these unwritten laws, such as
setting sail on Friday, carrying dead
bodies, killing cats, dropping water
buckets, and the like, sailors believe
that Davy will personally appear and
demand Observation-Disclosures being
satisfied with the sacrifice of n man
and sometimes pulling a ship and its
crew down into his locker. Many
sailors aver that they have seen Dayy
Jones.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-18
Last TbOughfs.

A veteran physician speaking on
this subject recently said: Judging
from the thoughts of men by their
words just previous to death, | should
say it often happens that a dying per-
son gives no indication of thought
upon the subject that has been the
favorite topic of a lifetime. I have
known active business men with i'm
portant affairs unattended to, who
died with words upon their lips that
indicated absorption in some incident
Of no moment, generally relating to per,
sonal comfort. 1t was of that sort of
a death that Washington Irving died,
saying: well, L must arrange my pill
lows for another weary night; if this
could only end" Long suffering IN
der the Affections of a painful disease
will. serve to divert the mind of the
strongest. Even the philosopher, Ben
Franklin, was forced to say, with his
last breath, "A dying man can do no
thing easy 1t is a very common
thing for a dying person to express
sympathy with the attendants who
have been fatigued in attending them.
Among the last words of Sir Walter
Scott were, Poor souls, I know you
were up all night.'"-New York Sun
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-18
A HAPPY COMMTNETY.
How the People of aM Ohio village Lead
Lives of C~Ontentment.

How the People of aM Ohio Village Lead
Lives of COntentment.
About eighty miles from Cleveland
and six miles south of Mineral Point,
the terminus of the Valley road at the
Wheeling terminus of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad, there is a
quaint little old village known as Zoar,
inhabited by a strange, frugal and in
dustrious people, the happiest, perhaps,
| in the world. A large number OF
| them never saw the outside of their
beautiful home, a veritable paradise,
and trouble themselves little, if any,
about the turmoil and strifes of the
wicked world. They know no care;
nothing worries and troubles them.
The colony was first founded in 1917
by Huber and Ackermann, two Ger
MANS, the former a native of Wurtem-
burg and the latter hailing from Ba-
varia. Shortly afterward, in the same
year, they and a few followers from
the same country formed a community
and named it Zoar, because they looked
upon their home as a refuge from the
world, which they termed Sodom and
Gomorrah. The first two houses that
Huber and Alderman built in 1917
quaint, antique structures are still
inhabited by the descendants of the
two pioneers. They are built of logs
| and mortar and contain but n large
room, sparsely furnished. The windows
are small, each containing nine panes
of glass about six inches square. The
roofs are covered with tiles, as are
those of all the houses erected up to
| 1850. when the art of tile-making died
| out in Zoar.
The inhabitants, who have NO desire
to amass wealth, work for II common
end-that is, the good of the commu-
| nifty, which owns and controls the en-
tire village, including thousands of
acres of the richest land in the Buck
eye state. The money goes into one
common treasury; the necessities of
life, including food, provisions and
garments, are furnished by the village
officials, consisting of three trustees
and a committee of five, who are an
nually elected by ballot. The village
contains about 800 inhabitants, which
number has been the same since 1917,
and never increases or decreases to any
| noticeable extent. There are no preach
ers, but all the people are deyout, wor-
Shipping after the manner of the
Friends. The marriage VOW is held
sacred and the laws are rarely broken.
-Clegeland, Ohio, Herald.