davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-17
IRISH INDIVIDUALITY.

No nation, perhaps. has contributed to the world
more of individuality than the Irish, and the orig
inal characters who cross the Atlantic to our own
shores are numerous and varied. Even the old
woman who comes over to pedde laces is charac-
ter; ave, and reader of character too. She looks
into your face where time is tracing some unpleas-
ant reminders and knows at once how to direct
her batteries. You are quite sure you do not need
the lace, yet you borrow from all your near rela-
tives to buy it; and it is only after the woman and
her remnant of laces are well outside the gate that
you realize you have been fattered into the pur-
chase, and wonder how she managed so neatly to
get in that little compliment about your looking so
fresh and young. True, there was slight devia-
ton from the truth, yet you are willing to credit
her with two good motives for so small a fib.
First the wish to sell her laces, as she probably
needed the money very badly; secondly, she felt
an honest desire to make you happy and at peace
with the number of your years. So you slowly
fold away your lace, admiring the while its soft
flmy meshes, bear the old woman no grudge,
and pay your debts to your near relatives when
you find it convenient
Even the Irish tramp is the best variety of his
kind. The American tramp will tell you with
semblance of pride that he was born in America,
then, as you step to the dinng-room to butter him
some biscuits, he sezes the well turned duck from
the oven, and is off and away at speed like the
wind Not 50 the Irish tramp. He steps up to the
door with firm and manly tread, tells you as he
looks you squarely in the face, that he is hungry
and would like to do bit of work for bite to eat,
grasps the AK and for few moments makes the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-17
A REFORM NEEDED.

1t is one of the paradoXical truths of creation
certainty how to bring up children are the ones
who never have any; old maids and old bachelors,
theorists who despise and grandparents who love
the little folks all have opinions more or less radi-
cal on the subject, usually in direct opposition to
the ones who unfortunately have them in charge.
Any one of us can recommend in a twinklng
prime remedy for the dismal habit of bowling in
dulged in by our neighbours child. We are the
disinterested party who echoes the merits of the
old adage about the spared rod and the spoiled
child But when the offender is our own dear
little niece or our beloved grandson we regard it
as very unfeelng, cold-blooded philosophy, and
we overlook it entirely and fold the naughty
dmpled darling to our breast and wipe away the
tears with our best embroidered cambria hand
kerchief or suggest the balm of a prospective
Jumping jack or bit of chocolate tafy. Yes, H.
always makes difference who cuts paper with
the shears.
But the question OF properly rearing children is
the most important one in the world to-day.
Strange it is that among alb tae hobby sldtrsEs
few, if any, should adopt the one Of the most i'm
portance.
1t is a very recent idea, invented by Massa-
chusetts woman, that the true way to work the
temperance cause was to begin with the children.
She struck the key note, and generation hence
obo Of hnca ~
seed time,
Kate Field works among the Mormons. Myriads
of dress reformers we have vast armies of tenn
perance women and scores of missionary workers.
We have lecturers on feminine anatomy and hy-
gene, and we have teachers of cookery. We
know how all these enthusiasts and their hobbies
are frowned down by the sterner sex. Perhaps
the cookery movement alone is looked on with
favor at does us no harm, " sing they, and on
the contrary, 1T can do us much good This
reform truly paves it's own way to the masculine
heart Woman kind is the patron of many indus
tries Her resources are great. If she has
naught of domestic ties to confne her-and her
finger nails are all polished-then she spreads her
wings for loftier flight; and the avenues that are
closed against her are indeed few.
Now, in the midst of all these reforms why does
not some woman rise up and introduce a new
method for bringing up children; some moral
Mrs. WnsIow, with unfailing ways and means of
her own-soothing drops and antidotes for all
moral ls-something that is the outcome of years
of thought and study. Right here is vast field
for woman from what source is to come the first
deliverer? The temperance plan Of the New Eng
land woman was an inspiration. Instead of wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
CAUGHT IN A TIGHT PLACE.
A CABINET MINISTER OPENLY CHANGED W


A CABINET MINISTER OPENLY CHARGED WITH
PREVARICATION.
Ottawa, April IT (Speciall.-The seizures Of Amer
ican fishing vessels caused extraordinary scene
In the House Of Commons this afternoon The
captain Of the Laura sayward, Of Gloucester Mass,
put into Canadian port in distress, pleading for per
mission to buy coffee sugar and such like to carry
him home. The collector held him and tclegraphed
to the Minister of Marine. In the meantime q breeze
sprang up and the ship had to sail without proper
supply Of the necessaries of Life. Another case was
the seizure Of the Pearl Nelson for landing some Of
her crew, they being Canadians desirous OF seeing
their friends.
Mr.. Edgar, on going into committee on the fishery
bill, read the above affdavts and characterized the
conduct OF the Government shameful barbarous and
inhuman
The Minister Of Marine here triumphantjy sprang
on the House a second affidavit Of Captain Rose, OF
the Laura sayward, taking back his first affidavit.
Then Mr. Edgar read third anidavit Of Captain
Rose stating that the second was obtained by
tcrroriziDg and that the original afdavit was true
also letter from Mr. Bayard to Sir Lionel West dc.
claring that such outrages by petty officials wero
calculated to imper the relations of great countries.
Peter Mitchell charged the Minister Of Marine with
either suppressng the third adayit to deceive the
House, or ignorance Of 1t, IN either case humiliatns
himself and his oG1cc
Mr.. Casey followed, ejaoulatingi "IGe is caught
He is In the tghtest place be ever was In his lfe
The statement met with derisive Ministerial shouts
Sir Richard Cartwright declared the Minister'S con-
duct incredible and one Of the most remarkable ex-
hIbfIons on record in the Commons.
Peter Mitchell said that the Minister bad Dislcd the
Uouse and that the whole thing from tho treatment
nresenf prevarication was simply outrageous. This
was the sort Of thing that had made III feeling In the
United States for Canada ,r,,. TIM rts,.rv hin
cIause by clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
THE OHIO STATE CONTENTION
DELEGATES ASSEMBLING AT DAYrON-FEELrNG ON
THE PRESIDENCY.

THE PRESIDENCY.
Dayton Ohio, April II Gpecial TO morrow the
Republican State Convention meets In this, the Gem
City, Of Ohio. Although the convention does not
meet until p. m. for temporary organization, tho
hotels already full No doubt IS expressed of tho
passage of Sherman resolution, nor Is there any
great discussion to the men who shall be chosen
delegates stlarge. Ex-Governor Foster arrived to-
night and Will be one Of the chosen four. Governor
Foraker will arrive at tomorrow and be given
of the greatest ovaons ever accorded an Ohio man
While there Is not the most enthusiasm for sherman
thcre IS certainly remarkable opposition to him and
the understanding that he Is to be heartily supported
at Chicago by all the delegates from Ohio
Tonight 1t appears If Governor Foraker, General
Bushnell, Ex-Governor Foster and Major Mckinley
would be the four delegates at-large, although Ben
Butterworth of Cincinnati, and Speaker Lampson, Of
Ashtabua, are prominently mentioned. Lamrson, who
was an earnest Blaine In the Chicago Convention
1880 is also tho choice Of the majority for permanent
honor. ]
Reports from district conventions held in many parts
Of the State to-day, indicate harmonious conditlon
of affairs Congressman Grosvenor was renomlnated
for a third term at Marietta, and the two National
delegates chosen Charles L. KurtZ and W. w.
Merrlck KurtZ is private secretary OF Governor For
aker and his election IS especially significant In Gin
cnnati Mayor Smith and Frank Tucker, both sherman
men, chosen In the lid District, and T. W. Gray
don with Howard Ferris In the Ist. All four es
pecia friends of Foraker. One thing Is certalD-the
convention will In addition TO the Endorsement OF
Foraker as Governor and sherman as President refer
warmly 10 tho services Of Blaine and send also mes
sage OF sympathy and goodwill to Roscoe Coning.
The State ticket Is as good as selected and VIII DO
State; Judge Bowersox for Supreme Court Judge and
General Jones for Canal Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
d NEW DEVICE BY THE SHARON HEIRS
Mr. EEwLANDs. THE soN-IN-LAw. CLAIMS CITI-
ZENSHIP IN NEM.YORK STATE

Mr. EEwLANDs. THE soN-IN-LAw, CLAIMS CIrI-
ZENSHIP IN NETWORK STATE
San Francisco, April II (specaD.-A fresh turn
was given to the legal kaleidoscope In the Sharon case
to-day when papers were fled by the attorneys OF tho
Sharon trust in the United States Circuit Court for
Francis g. Newlsnds, who claims to be citizen Of
NewYork trustee for the Sharon heirs The action Is
entitled bill In equity In tho nature Of rcvivor to
prevent the execution Of the decees Of the Superior
and Supreme Courts The overhaullng Of the private
accounts OF william Sharon, the accounting and d.
vision OF the community property desired by sai an
Althea, the payment OF allmony awarded and INC
recognition given the marriage contract by the supre
Court are all TO be thrown aside il the trust has us
Ihe 6 lii, rnes G me various STEPS o, srrts I'M re
contract and the restoration of the TO the same
cGEdiiiOn II was In when tho Circuit Court declared
the contract null aud void This device Of New
lands who sharons sonnlaw. IT, claiming New fork
citizenship regarded here the cleverest move yet
made In the fight against Sarah Althea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
SHOT DOWN HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW
FATAL OUTCOME OF FAMILY QUARREL Al
DANDURY. CONN

FATAL OUTCOME OF A FAMILY QUARREL AT
DANBURY, CONN.
Danbury, Conn, April NV H. Hawlcy, one OF
the leading druggists Of this place. this morning fatally
shot his brothern-law, Virgil Barnum, in Hswley's
house. Five years ago Hawley married Barnup's
sister, who had twice previously been married and
divorced At the time of the marriage to Hawley she
owned two drug stores, Of which Hawlcy has since
conducted. Since the marriage they have lived un-
happily together. This morning Mrs Hawleys brother
reached the Hawley dwelling In time to hear from his
sister the story Of renewed quarrel, which occurred
yesterday. The husband is alleged to have been In
bed asleep at the time Of Barrnlm's arrival With
out any warning Barnum picked up heavy chair and
Approaching the bed where Hawley lay raised 1t to
strike him. Hawley awoke at this Instant and seeing
Barnums intention, grasped revolver from under bis
pillow and fred five shots at his assailant Two shots
TOOK effect ono in the right side, striking rib
The other struck him In the forehead, fnrrowng bis
skull. Al, .
Barnum is forty five years old and a member Of tho
Methodist Church. W. ii. Hawey Is several years
Younger and is son OF Henry Hawley, who conducts
the Union Hall Missions. He is ono OF the weaithese
Hawley suffers from a fracture Of the skull the re-
sult of a kick by Barnum, and Is not expected 20
live He is under arrest at hts house Inc ohy
witness TO the shooting Is Mrs. Bawley Each oI
the principals in the tragedy charges the othef Win
beginning the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
JOHN DILLON ARRESTED, TOO.

RELEASED on BAIL AND HIS TRIAL SET FOR
MAY o-HE Is DELIGHTED.
Dublin. April 17.-John Dillon arrested in this
city this afternoon and taken TO Colon County Louth
He appeared before 9sglstrate, and after pre-
limlnsry hearing was liberated bal His thai
was fixed TO take place al Well, on May o.
Mr. Dillon at Drogheda was welcomed by enthu-
ssasto crowds. He Is charged with nciting tenants
not TO pay rents. In a speech he said that IL Mr..
BaIfour was satisfied he himself was delighted, but
his arrest would not increase the paying Of rent.
Mr. Dillon returned 20 Dublin this evening.
william 0'Brien declares that the arrest OF John
Dillon would not interfere with the progress Of the
plan OF Campaign.
Mayor O'Keefe. of Limerick. CParnellitej has been
eIocted 40 dli the vacancy In the House OF Commons
for Limerick caused BY the resignation OF Henry J.
GIL (slso . Parnelltel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
pyva CONVENTIONS IN KARYLASn

Baltimore, April IT Cspeoial.-oehAU. o oo'.-a -.
cornrror Jschson. FREQ Rasin. Morris Thomas and
&C.,. ,r,asns were the coterie managing the meet
ing OF the Democratic state Committee at Barnum's
We,.I s y tolSav Gormsn came over from Washington
hrssn, snd s.rly and bis lIeutenants met him In a
private parIor They fixed up tho dates for con
ventons and all other business representing esors
county IN tho State Higgins 'ousn' eno
sna Wond Be the Of the sH gss
Ihe GATE ior .no 90 for May 10 at Baltimore. Tho
coSares,ona % ~ nominating copventons s meet on
May "a The delegates so,snd 70 t"v 'a'''N~'
will bo instruc ted for Cleveiahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
YOUNG PATTERSON IN TROUBLE.
ARRESTED FOR sTABBING CoMEIY YOUNG
WIDOW WITH INTENT TO KILL


w.sh,nrton. Aprtl IT (Specap.-Ewing watterson,
A SON of Henry watterson, Of The Louisville Courier
Journal wa, arrested this evening for stabbiug win
penknfc young widow who lives at the house whco
he was boarding. The wound was not serious, anu ''0
poce stated that the charge against young "aterson
would be for assault with intent to hill In his cen
young Watteson this evening dcshsd 70 , sS n1ase
The 7andady said that the trouble was due 10 Iosr
ousy ana DSa the %yidow on whom watterson ma1e
,h pit. ssanit /, pretty little woman about twepiy
Years Of age Her statement OF the anair - as ior
lows A., r.,t.ra,r az q friend for about
tvvo montbs Last evening he wanted 20 come , 1ho
NV room To talk me, and would not let MIN dns
evening he came again and asked II he mt hat
had an engagement at half past g had m no osss sni
ease1sghSw Would break the engagement and said no.
pIe We hurt me only in play; We wee Just playing,
h' Mrs tinker il from Virginia She came here Two
monfbs ago TO get work In one OF the depsrtm9%nts nv
Young wstteNon not yet Of age ne osn came nero sho
WN..hInSton y bureau Of The CourierJournaL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
CHICAGO BREWERIES RESUME.


ALL TIE MEN THAT ARE NEKDED AEE SECUKED-
THE STRIKERS WATCH THE DEPoTs.
Chicago, April H." The strike is over,' said Sec
retary Niebleln, OF the Brewers Association, this
morning. AN the brewercs have resumed work.
and 1 have Just received word from Keeley's that
they have all the they want, and good men, too
They Will take of their old men back The
strikers made big mistake when they quit work.
Their union at Milwaukee has been destroyed, the
union here is out of WORK. and how Will they support
the 1000 locked out in NcwYork1'
A prominent brewer said that brewing had been re-
sumed In his establishment, and enough skilled men
had been secured to do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
sUpRENg COURT DECISIONS PERVERTED

washington, April II (special).-The predecessors
OF Bancroft Davis were Mess. Wallace and Otto, and
as Official reporters Of the United States supreme Court
they have compiled many volumes which are quoted
as authorities in current law literature. 1t has re
Gently been discovered that In their attempt TO i'm
prove upon the opinions OF tho court they have seri
ously perverted the meaning and intent OF decisions
senator Edmunds made this discovery time ago
and since then has drawn the attention of prominent
members of tho bar a. well members Of the gu
urnIe Court 10 the fact While the reports Of Messs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
WILL MR.,BAPARD RETIRBf
GOSSIP AMONG LOCAL POLITICIANS.
REPORTS THAT Mr.. WHITNEY MAY BxcoME sEcRE-
TkRY STATE.

REPORTS THAT Mr.. WHITNEY NAY BEcoME sEcRE-
TARY OF STATE.
Politicians in this city were discussing with the
keenest interest yesterday the report that Senator
Gray Of Delaware was likely to be appointed to the
Chief Justiceship. This report was generally COM
mented on as having many elements Of probability,
and 1t was suggested by some Of the keenest OBJ
servers of Administration politics at Washington
that the appointment of Senator Gray would re-
heve President Cleveland from O serious embar-
rassment. II is thought by those whose judgment
in political affairs is generally good that marked
GOODNESS hes been developed between the President
and the Secretary Of State They were at one
time intimate personally, but Secretary Bayard has
made many unfortunate blunders, which have
brought no credit t. the Administration, and it is
whispered about among many whose relations with
those high in the councils of the Administration
are intimate that there are now personal and pri-
vate grounds for disagreement between President
Cleveland and the Secretary. 1t was thought.
therefore, yesterday by Democratic politicians in
the metropolis who were talking about the subject
that the President would welcome eagerly an OPP
portunity 10 put in new Secretary Of State with
out leaving Mr. Bayard entirely stranded on the
political shore.
II Senator Gray should be appointed and con-
frmed for the Chief Justiceship Secretary Bay
ard could undoubtedly, il he desired succeed
Senator Gray as Senator from Delaware, and re-
turn to his interrupted career in the Senate. 1t
has been frequently asserted that the Secretary
looked back with regret to the years Of what he
and his friends considered honorable, useful and
distinguished labor in the highest legislative body,
and had not been at all satisfied with his achieve
ments as Secretary Of State. Therefore 1T was
thought not improbable that the Secretary would
gladly go back to the Senate, and give up the
trials, difficulties, embarrassments and disappoint-
ments of the Secretaryship
In that case it was suggested that Mr.. Bayard $
probable successor as Secretary of State would be
William c. Whitney. Mr.. Whitneys ambition
has long been recognized by politicians and others
AS Secretary of State he would have an opportun-
ity for larger social display and for more conspc-
uous position in the eyes Of his countrymcn and OF
the people of other nations than he now enjoys as
Secretary Of the Navy. 1t is generally believed
that he hopes some time in the future to secure the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency. step
upward from the Naval Secrctaryship to the high
est position in the Cabinet, it is thought, would
tempt him. These are the suggestions Of possible
changes mt Washington which some wcli-informed
New-Yorlk politicians discussing with great
Qusto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
THREE HEy CRUSHED BY4 BIG STONE

who a number Of laborcrs at one-hundred and
thirty nrstst. and St. Nicholas ave. removing
srge stone from the summit Of steep hill, yesterday
II got beyond their control and rolled rapidly down
the Incline the bottom of which George Marsh, OF
No. 25e Third ave-, William Hendricks, OF One hun
drcd and sixty -nrst-st and Tenth-ave., and Antoine
Locci, Of No 4Ib East One hundred and dweh ST. were
working IL struck the three to the ground and
passed over their bodies Marsh, few minutes later,
died from his INJURIES and Hendricks and occi were
taken to the Manhattan Hospital who're their cesns
ere expected at any nomenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
TO TRY ARBITRATION.
THE STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION COMING

THE STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION COMING TO ADJ
JUST THE TROUBLES.
Albany, April 17.-At the meeting of the State
Board of Mediation and Arbitration this afternoon It
was decedd 60 to NcwYork and endcavor to effect
a settlement of the brewers strife and I'm the
OF failure to make thorough investigation OF the
oft. The headquarters of the Board Will be
at tho Murray Hill Hotel Mr.. Donovan will start
tonight and the other members VIII follow tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
STRIKE AND LOCKOUT IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE conditions are favorable
for general lockout hero OF the brewers. Moerlin
having refused to rclnsate q at the request Of
his fellow workmen they struck and their action was
ratified last night by the Brewers Union, which do
clared an Immediate boycott on Mocrln's beer. Tho
boss brewers In anticipation Of this some days ago
resolved to stand together in case any one was boy
cottcd In obedience to this resolution, OF Moer-
Inns customers who this morning stopped taking
MoerliRs beer and tried 10 buy elsewhere was re-
fuae1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
PRESIDENT coRBIN ISSUES A NEW ORDER.

Philadelphia, April 17.-Prcsident Corbin. OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. has adj
dressed letter TO vleePresldent Mcleod. in which he
says he is led to believe that there good many
not covered by the order of December a. that
the men should return TO work be debarred there
after from entering tho service OF the COMPANY. He
desires that in where tho men can properly be
taken back into the company they be permitted 10
do SO. provided that thew will not remain members
Of the knights of Labor. or Of anv other organization
under which they would feel under obligations to 20
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
COLONEL MAPLESON'S FAILURE
1Anr1I IrIRs 1205O-NO AVAILABLE ASSETS

CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
London, April 1.-THE bankruptcy case Of Colo
mel Mapleson, tho operstIo manager, was heard In
tho bankruptcy Court today. His liabilities were
.tated to be s212,O50. He has no available assets
Colonel Mapleson attributes his failure to the nom
completion OF the National Opera House, On account
of which be estimates he loses 100000 He INTENDS
to submit a scheme his creditors by which setue
ment may be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
AN OLD STRIKE BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

All the employees Of the Newark Steel Works. who
struck five weeks ago and returned to work again a
week ago. struck again yesterday the plea that tho
firm had not kept faith with them in agreement
about double shifts and that union and nonlnion
take Mr. Illlngsworth, one of the firm,
molo union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
RUSSIANS conc

RUSSIANS CONCERNED OVER BOULANGER
St Petersburg April 1.-THE election of General
Boulanser Is viewed with concern in Official circles
1t is feared that internal disorders in France viii
par,lyze her action abroad at a time when interns-
tional questions Will require TO be dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
nno,,,,,,ov DELEGATES CHOSEN

baltimore, April II spoclall-en hundred and
delegates attended the Prohibition Con-
veut,on today and the following delegates to the
National were esGssn summeraeS S Ssfd
VII ~ 3 Tosber Joshua Levcrng. William Silver.
wood and Robert Mclaughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
.rnrry MEATH OyALAWYgR

Samuel a. barnard, a lawyer, became suddenly m
while engaged In the trial of case In the supreme
Court, special Term. before Justice Ingassm yes
torday afternoon An ambulance was called and ne was
taken to Chambers strrot Hospital He had ,ust mn
uhed the examination et 9 witness In the suVsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

case In which the Judge is to decide whether certain
to her or her husband Jerome sttvers, who s6nc time
ago obtained an absoluto divorce from her u. me
nard died shortly after the hospital was reached