davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

New ORLEANS, Dee H-Tho statement OF
VIM. McGreevy, the chief engineer OF the
J. N. White, is as follows. At about L
o'clock last night while standing at DR..
Ferrittis' place, above the postofiice land ng'
Point Coupee. AT which place The boat was
loading cotton seed. ire broke ont amid
ships on the TOP OF the cotton near
the boiler deck. Engineers barr
and Jenny. who were on watch at the time.
gave tie alarm and the pumps were put TO
work but without avail. Tom Miller the
watchmau gave the alarm by ringing the
bell and Clerks Callahan aud Hill at once
alarmed the people in the cabin. The fire
spread rapidly and in less than
fifteen minutes the boat had
burned 10 the waters edge. There We're
four kegs Of powder N the magazine and
when II was reached the flames shot one
hundred feet high. the sight wa' the most
heartrendiug one ever witnessed by human
being. Toe shouting of the women
and children for help was ex-
cruciating. / saw the Superintendent
ofthe Nandalia railroad, standing aft outside
the ladies' cabin, throw bis two pretty
babies into the water. lie stood there and
was burned to death. with his wife.
Among those lost are Second Cook Lewis
Baker, Amos Porter. Dick Randolph. fire.
man, and Capt. Washington Floyd. a
prize OK team taken on az Nicksburg was
roasted 10 death, and two OF the five keep
ers also perished There were in the cabin
nine lady passengers and about eight I0en.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

Fi.z HoFer-. of 1o2 Cia1cy-s' an omploye
Of tie @. e. ". VI. as yard svitea-man. was
struck by locomotive Yesterday afternoon
and seriously hurt Tie afternoon traia
from Chicago was pulling into fhe lero.
ana Hofert thinking hc could cross n
front - Ito engine attempted ~ la 90 nlt
was strucs when nearly scrnss tI4e fIars.
I1ilfies were inflicted f0 BIS shoulder ani
oecas ousd Ir. Graves was -ert i.r and
SAYS That he thinks f.e msu rH r0se-.
but considers h.m ta be in a cr.f'cs rou-
lifinn
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
An InIucky Tarmer.

A team Of horses belonging TO Thomas
Fiber, a Grandvilie farmer, ran away on
South Ionia-st., last night. and scattered
things right aud lea. Tie horses became
frightened az an eu-iue which was SWITCH
ing cars near Weathy-ave, and immeai-
atclv became uncomfortable. They ran G.
few blocks when Mr.. Fiber became unable
70 keep them in the middle 0i ihe roat
and they then ran upon the sidewalk and
threw Mr Fiber over fence he was
quite severely burt abogt Tee head and
hodv The fight Of the horses was s'oppei
by COUP o of pedestrians when about op-
p0siic The South Yard
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
DRUMMEo OUT OF CAMP.
III. CLAY Hall, Post Commander, G.. A. r..
Honnoed for I.oLbing Comrsdes.

II ~ EIAIIf Ut A.
Bouuced for IsoLbing Comrades.
RoNE. y. Y. Dec. l4.-Oihcial notice vas
today received here by Joseph T. Sayles,
Department Commander Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic OF the state Of New
York. from Gen. Lucius NJ Fairchild, Com
manier-in-C OF the National Encamp-
meut a. A r.. 20 the effect that the Ma
tional court martial. of which Post Com
mander -evins Of New Jersey, was
present, has found II. Clay Hall Post
Commander Of the Departmet of New York
guilty OF isapproDriating 10 his own use
s 25O of the Departments money, and has
sentenced him 70 be dishOnOrablv dis
charged and dismissed from the Grand
-mv of the Republic. The mander-
in-Cheif nas approved Of the findings and
glil see thai the sentence is executed
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

hALuaoag. Dec 1.-THE murder OF the
white woman Emiy Brown, by Thomas
ROSS and Albert Hall principals, and An
derson Perly. accessory. al colOfed, con
-llurs prominent ia the public mind. The
90. r.. ar Li-l in -he.r praise of the Work
on tle par. oi Marsha. Frey auI his police,
ia lrFrHug the mystery and running
down rhe perpetrators 0f this awful crme
hal it rot oeen f0r their zeal and a.acrify the
case would iu ali likelihood. have gone on
record As a common case Of body snatch
,ng rbe grand Jury have also made a
rapid disposition of the ease. and today the
th zee NEGROES. Ross. Hal aud Perry,
we're presented. indicted and arraigned for
lar murder, and each and all OF them
pleaded not guilty Judge Duly will ap-
point counsel for the prisoners in few
days. and 4 speedy trial Is expecled.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

A small audience listened TO Rev. Kerr b.
Tupper's last lecture on books, delivered in
the Fountain Street Baptist church last
night. The subject was Best Books of
History, Poetry and Fiction and the
speaker gave, along with the body of the
lecture, a brief talk on words and phrases
incorrectly used. In the latter part q num-
Der Of clear cut distinctions in the use of
apparently syhonomous words was given,
and a humorous review OF hig words used
Tor small ones by newspapers, clergymen
and speakers generally. The course has
been both didactic pardon, Mr. Iup-
per. instructive and entertaining qualities
seldom found in lectures and books.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
THE STATE GRANGE.
In Session at Lansing -Governor-elect Luce
Presiding.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE annual ses-
sion of the State Grange Patrons of IIus-
bandry, convened at Representative Hall
this morning with a large attendance
Grand Master Cyrus G.. Luce presiding.
The morning session was taken up with the
report of the Committee on Credentials and
impromptu speeches. The standing COM
mittees were announced this afternoon.
Mr. Coleman, United States Commissioner
of Agriculture, is expected to deliver an ad-
dress before the meeting closes. The Grand
Master delivered his address this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
Rir Rnl.lnsnn.. Mnnnment.

The old Residents Assoc alton have re-
oeived very tasty design for the prose
pective monument 90 be erected over i1t
grave OF Hon. Rix Robinson. the Lrs' s't-
tier in Kent county The work = from a
Chicago house and reflects great credit
upon the designer. The monument IS 70 be
seven feet hizh from the base 20 the Toy ~
the bust. which by the wavis correct ike.
ness Of the deceased. II j. 20 be built ~
white bronze. tie same material a. ihe
Soldiers monument AZ the hesd ~ Monroe
81 and 10 cost 500. The old settlers say
they have nearly enough funds raised ami
will order the monument ere many weeks
C51meuce g. Qdrerfisr ralr frifnlg' 0o,0s
"a ne YELEGRA NHEKdLD ~ once
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
Keck 4 Co.'S stock.

DrrRoIr, Dec. l4-An effort was made
this morning by the sheriff to repleyin
from Keck & Company $1,000 worth of
goods for Indiana creditors, but only 800
worth Of those sod and not paid for could
be found Cornelius W. BRITT. as trustee
for Eastern firms. besan suit 20 recover
5000. the value of goods which the credit
ors claim SD have sold keck at the time
when the keck Furniture Company ex-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

Drufv Dec l+-fhe commission APP
ca.ntel TO Try the Belfast rioters and which
Is presided ovpr hg Judge lawson. SAT ro.
Pay. Eosr of the rioters who figured prom
nenfr p the ri0ts AZ ShanShiI road .ssr
Il1e 3 asdei euity AMI we're sentenced %
---- .--n-l IL rrl snr rlent
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
THEY TAKE 1T ALL BACK.
The -. Louis Ladies Reconsider their Res
oIufions.

oiutions.
ST.. Lo~ls. No. Dec. I4.-Mrs. Ada II.
Gregg of Buffalo. who is an old and init
mate friend Of Mrs President Cleveland
has written the W C.. T. T. declaring that
Mrs. Cleveland had not drank wine ~ Mrs.
secretary Whitnev's table as set forth in a
resolution sf0pfed By the ". G. T. l.. de-
noIncng The Presidents wife for cOunte-
nanc.nE the use - vine a. that adv's table.
pom receipt oi Mrs. Gregg letter the ".
6. q passed new resolutions. in which
they say the Presidents wife is just too
sweet Cor anything and they regret very
much That any misCOncepr0n occurred.
They know now thaf she w0gld even risk
otanaan- the Wlts of a Cabinet member by
refusing % drink vine AZ her table.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

AnmtN. Mich, Dec l4-Letters and
te.esfams Of condolence on the death Of
her husband are being received by Mrs
Cr0sweil from prominent men in various
parts OF the country The funeral will be
from the house a. $50 THURSDAY afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15

L,vsfy+ Mich. Dec. l4-The Governor
appoints ". F. Oreutt. of Rosoommon. and
n. XIX. Of Howell, as agents Of the
Board Of Corrections and Charities for Ros-
common aud Livingston counties. respect
lively.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
Arr-.t.a fo- stonlns n. King

Bs7rfv Dec IA -Boehnick, = destitute
apprentice Iorksmith. vas arrested Ysster-
Fay lor th-ovlnr stone through window
sr Emperor ~ lam He lI3 it IF = 10
e7ef. to secure n0f1rietv. The Emperor
H.s IL .-r.- (.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15


Tie audience a. foerrs lAsi night was
very enthusiastic n tleif app'aase s..
Prince karl and foI Grand Rapids ihsa
tre eaers we're fers See, ael iu fAe.f approk
g. 81 AT Mansfield performance Tbs
comedy a Vry refined 49, pretty eus. aut
deserved belisr reot 1tlol tasn IS received
lere. Ar Asnsl.e.a Las made n4nr
friends ln the ciy Who viii be dsuhlY
anxious 81 see hin ~Ael ae c9lues lals Vsy
again.
Tonight4he Hsni0u Broiaers wil BE- 81
Powers with TIE "lsniasms Ihis
slaseiscGlaf production e meeting sith very
decided favor wherever presented The
idea That some have that the Performance
ls ~ Questionable character is very ef
fonous a. tie eutsriaiumeul always draws
heavily froE Ule .atlss and children. il
y uskegon Yesterday 40 was tht street
tAik AID pronounced ole of iAt finest
ttluEs pfrseDfeo ia t1ar Cify iar saHit
time The Ran.ou. sh0u'd haFe good
house both tonight and tomorrow night
ou Friday and Saturday nights Louise
lAfla VII be- a. Powers opefa House il
hlspa one ~ tAe features % tAs enter
falnmeui VII bee the appearance Uf TALk
laoson. tie celebrated nsA, ,4ist
Ia making up Tie amusement SLATE fof
The week. theatre Eoefs sloula lut ou tlle q
ilsi the san fregciscQ Aluftrels which 4r.
peer in choice aud refined Programme al
keimond's opera House Saturday even
ing The proceeds p H. ChamI.aiu Post
q a. X for the plrposs ol erecting .
monument 20 the soldiers dead Who ut
sleeping in Greenwood cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-15
The "kOEs" HAVE IT.
The Water Bond Proposition Defeated hs
Large Majority.

The special election ~ which tle Iropl
siuon % issue 10000 iu additional vAte'
tors of tie city took place YESTERDAY Nlill
tle vote cast Was somewhat larger a. so
rclpafed the re-uli-the overW leiu.HE ls
feat OF the proposition not q surprise
10 tie people Ile result hy wards als
precincts is shown by the following state
ulenI
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

per dollar will perform all the functions
OF money that gold dollar will, claim
II is worth more.
Now If the farmers could get money at
the rate Of interest ] have named, aud
through the same process, there would he
no need of their selling their products at
less price than IL cost to produce them I;
for when the usury man who held mort
ga.c on Il farm called for his high rate
Of interest, the farmer could 20 ~ the
county get the money and pay Mr. Mort
gaze aud get rid Of him and his ungodly
Interest. And II is ungodly, for the Bible
speaks against nsury. 1t is curse 10
every producer Of wealth; it is absorb
ing the weail, Of the whole nation. and
Unless eie j. something done t. -tsp
high raics of interest and unequal tax.
the wealth of this nation eoo- INTO The
hanls of Il few men. and thrn wc are
nothing b 1t serf>. hrwcrS Of wood and
drawer, Of water NOW. Mr. Editor,
think such Il policy is have named
would satisfy Mr.. G. T.. S, and the prob.
lem j. solved, whereby the farmcr, can
Keep thcir crops uni such time a. they
can yet good prices Tor thcm.-!S h.
GferHiedf IN Hone Faru
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
Over Production or Under Con-
sumption.

In ovprliaulinu "A file of The Home Farm
recently. I noticed in one of them, March
% 1851 nm article written by {. f.. s..
the subject of which was the disposino of
our form produc.>. He noes on To saw
tbn ounsiiou Inns bcrn raised lately.
whether farmers by amy means can SO
re,nluta fine urirp of their products rs
moi ia he OBLIGED flo sell them nj les, than
the ortual cost of productiun. etc Now
in rrnly to the above. will saw no. un-
lass ;Lr financial policy of the govern
ment is so changed rs to make money
more plenty than it is at the present time {;
far when nancy * nleutv products are
hiob from the fact that the price of all
commodities i rppnlatcd by Inc amount
of money in circulativu. in proportion TO
tl,c number of wards. pounds and bushels.
md ,hn nyirr Of labor AWAY, keeps pace
with fine price of commoditics. Thus if
,bn Lhnrrr I'm, to nav more for his beef
pork and -four, he is better off, from the
fart lac viii ort lororr nav and more
po,l for when money il plenty there is
more business done consequently he can
,,nt all fine work he wants. and most men
Yin work rather fins staryc steal or brp
I hovn lived ia over sixty years of are
anJ nnvnr Lrard nf "a mich suffering
utpDuu tlp npDllp As mt the present time,
md sin fine warehouses; are tlllcd to over
hnvin,, with fine nrccssn,i les of life. and
tharn i a clnss ar peoplc who saw the
can.n If all his misery i cover prodnc-
,ion How absurd, think the trouble
i. unIar consumntion. If thc hfty-6yc
million of nrnnln i'm this country. could
b,vn ono suit of clothes each, (Which
tbev nrrdl and one months rations
ahead for their families. the warehouses
wnnld Inc Chased at once. and the leoplc
,yo,Id have those r,inp, if they had
mnun,. ia Inv with.
No,v thn oI,c.tiou j.. how are the pco-
nlo 10 .,nt ,h. money with which to mr.
rhasr those things? We'll, in my
oniuion if i, no great problem NV plan
ro,,Id he for the Government TO strike Off
fun local tender preelbacks. the same AS
our Snnrcmr ,ndre- have decided the
oov.rninnnt has n ripht to do. and loan to
Tho nnnnle throughout the states and
connie, ot n low rate of interest say one
nor cont ia the Government. one per cent.
10 tho countirs. and three per cent to
those who wished to hire from the coun-
tirs INV giving rood sccurity). which
yonId 5i,c The comfy. states and roy
ernmnnt a margin Of one per cent. each,
which vould so TO liuuidate our county
ami stat. dphi, So Won see the money
would cost the farmers nothing. from
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR i886-8z,

Stories by Louisa NJ. Alcott and Frank X
stockton,-seyeral by each author.
A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett, whost
charming Little Lord Fauntlery" has been a
great feature in the past year Of ST.. NICHOLAS
War Stories for Boys and Girls. G,n. Bad.
eau, chief-of-staf, bographer, and confidential
friend of General Grant, and one of the abest
and most popular of living military writer's, will
contribute number ofpapers describing in clear
and vivid style some of the leading battles ofthe
civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions
of single contests or short campaigns, present.
ing short Of literary picture gallery of the grand
and heroic contests in which the parents ofmany
boy and girl Of to-day took part.
The Serial Stories include "Juan and Juanta, -
and admirably written story of Mexican life, by
Frances Courtenay Baylor, author of "On Both
Sides; also, .'Jenny's Boarding House." by
James Otis, a story Of life in great city
Short Articles, instructive and entertaining,
will abound. Among these are allow Great
Panorama is Made" by Theodore r.. Davis,
with profuse illustrations "Winning a Com
mission" Naval Academy, and "Reeot ctions
of the Naval Academy; "Boarng for Oil" and
"Among the Gas-wells," with a number of strik-
ing pictures "Chid-Skctches Eliot" by Julia
Magruder; "Nictor Hugo's Tales to his Grand
children" rccounted by Broader Matthews ;
"Historc Girls" by T.. S. Brooks. Also inter-
esting contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet
Prescott Spoford, Joaquin Miller, II. II, Doves
en-, Washington Gladden. Alice Wellington Rol-
Inns, j. T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederick
Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace DEMO Itch
field, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S. NJ. b.
Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others,
etc., etc.
The subscription price of ST. NICHOLAS is
$500 year % cents number. Subscriptions
are received by booksellers and newsdealers
everywhere, or by the publishers. New volume
begins with the November number. Send for
our illustrated catalogue free containing full
prospectus, ETC., etc. THE CENTURY co.
NEw-YoRK.
nT-Furnshed with the REponTEH for S4.25,
IN advance.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
A Frenchnnn in Boston.

1t seems that the workinglaen Of Bos-
ton, | mean those vino have trades, also
day laborers, have II much happier appear
ancc than do their French comrades. |
have dropped in to see several classes of
mechanics since came here. one day
! was among the stcncilcuttcrs, and | was
surprised to see such manly looking men
at the benches. The neatnoSS of the shop
also struck me. When | spoke to one of
the hands about it, he said: "Well, we
think it dirty pen just now" | told
him that such shop in Paris wonld DO
Uttered with cut fragments covered with
dust, and present altogether Il most
abominable appearance, and added that
the men would Wear dirty, greasy
blouscs, and would stop ever so fire.
quently in the midst of their work to 90
out for drink or to discuss politics, form
cabinets and rearrange the map of Flu
rope
| went also among the printers, into
big job office, MS well as to visit the type
settlers in daily newspaper establish
mcnts. There is vast difference be
tween French and American printers, es
pecially ms regards their social standing.
Some of these days shall write one or
two letters about Paris printers, just for
the benefit Of my fellow craftsmen in this
country. | went also among the litho-
eraphers. Next into IA place where nearly
hundred fellows We're making boots
and shoes, and then into blacksmiths
shop. Everywhere the mechanics looked
intelligent and Independent Ike, and |
was told by each trade that, as IA rule,
lis men were sober and good workers.
The street car conductors and the drivers
were not so satisfied with their lot in life,
and did not wonder at ii V hen heard
their grievances. The managers of the
street railway corporations of Boston
have queer ideas us to the rights Of their
fellow men, aud yet some Of them are
good churehgoers. lenry Ilaynic in
Boston Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
MAKING OVER HER FACE.



Rid of Her Ugly Countenance.
Mile Rachel, said one day at the Due
de Mornys, when her beauty was the
topic of discussion; "You don't imagine,
all OF you who think me beautiful
nowadays, how ugly ! was when was
beginning !, who was To play tragedy,
had comic mask. | was Imaginable
with my horned forehead my nose like q
comma, my pointed eyes, my grinning
mouth; you can supply the rest for your
sell. Ny father took Inc about This time
Ia the Louvre. | dill not care much for
the pictures, although he called my at
teton to the tragic scenes OF David.
i;ut when | came among the marbles a
Change came over me like revelation.
| siw how fine it was TO be beautiful.
| went out from there taller than before,
VII n borrowed dignity which | was TO
turn into natural grace. The next day |
locked over a collection OF engrayings
alinr the unique | never received n les
son 50 advantageous at the Conservatoire.
II have ever effectively addressed the
tycs Of my audience by my attitudes and
expressions, il is because those master
/! ces So appealed TO my eyes Rachel
sd this SO admirably that all were
loved by her words, for She talked better
| II anybody, when She chose not to talk
H.. Paris gamin.
sac continued: i must tell you, that
if have become beautiful rs you say,
taough don't believe IA we'd of it, it is
o"ins to my daily study, how not to he
uSlier than am. lave eliminated what
tatre was of the monstrous in my face.
As ! was in the season of sap when took
the idea of making myself over again,
after the ancestral rough draft, every
thing with the help Of Providence went
we'll. The knobs of ny forehead retired,
my eyes opened, my distorted teeth were
put back in sleir plaecs''-here Rachel
smiled with that delicate smile that was
so enhancing; land then spread over
all a certain air of intelligence which |
do not possess" She was interrupted by
50 many compliments which We're the
simple truth that she could not continue
the story of her imperfections. well, u
she still said, "the good thing about it is,
that | did not try To I've beautiful for the
sake of man, as other women do. but for
the sake of art, diadainng the com
merce, as the philosophers call it,
ArSpnc UOuSSnVp
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

A week or two ago a couple of young
men with their wives came to Gardiner
where the gentlemen had engaged TO
work in the shoe factory. For several
DAYS they sought permanent boarding
place, but could find none; then they tried
to hire a tenement, with no better success.
Then they got desperate, bought a small
lot, bargaincd for the material for a
small frame honse all ready to put up to
be placed ON the spot at once and with
the aid of couple of carpenters had Il
dwelling and were keeping house in 1t i'll
less than Il fortnight, without fear OF II
landlord talking about advancing the
rent or turning them out of doors. That
kind of pluck deserves success, ana VIII
doubtless win il.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
Travelling In China

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- u. - UNI w
80 p" az - ~ a. a ''','
IN - =,
s'S - - -
IA ;.,5.'3.,3 ~ =
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It. ,I,a l.,,,,,l,t.r ~ 81, H. -
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h. ,.ar,' tho, m, VII ~, I'll. ~
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The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
THE SECRET or THE SEA.

What h your woe, or he hath done You wrong,
Sorrowful surges wany up the sioref
NO hoper' ye cry, Too lats.-O, never.
more!"--
chill despair the burden of your sonR .
To stars and flying clouds ia" whole nj ht long.
We sob your mourn NJ story Ger aud Ger.
II echoes through tn a-eays Werdy dor.
And gains In anguish as tile sind rroNs strong
The great Sea fnptler, = - "a man waas,
Pours ont her heart IN MA stI.l'.s tars
For al the csi!s that r#u..rss tass lat.
Has wrought thr9 hrr III ~ Thousand tIeusan1
year,
For those wlioss uamss is p-rislod hud for tboes
Nhose hois. - lft unit .ftu d. 1T
I q -l...LLu-.inn
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

A MORTGAGE on a SrAR.-lt is said
that about II 600 shares of Credit Fonci-
er stock have been sold at $40 Il share,
making $4,000 in cash. OF this sum
$4,000 have been ia scd in Maine No
limit to the number of sh res is named,
bat everybody who intends to join the
colony to be planted in the Mexican
State of Snaloa must take at least one
share The aggregate of these sIlbscrip-
tons is large sum of money. The men
who are managing the business IN Maine
are of course above suspicion, but it is
possible that the originatorS of the
scheme, in Pennsylvania, may he less
trustworthy. The only security ole.cd
to the investors is a mortgage on unoc"u-
pied land on the eastern shore of the gulf
of California If this tract should prove
inaccessible or uninhabitablc, mortgage
ON real estate in the planet Jupiter would
be quite as valuable. 1t is in amy case a
hazardous experiment for people bred in
the North to attempt to found a colony IN
the tropical climate of Mexico. and those
who are considering the project should
proceed with great caution.- PoHtdnd Id
uertiSer.