davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
=. - .rrlrrr, rIAp ~ GET BACK.
NEW Ellis FOR OLD.
rArurrrrnm~s CLAIMS THAT mr. ACTED ALADDIN

TAENrE rFEKINS CLAIMS THAT Hr ACTED ALADDIN
TO the GlErN GOODS MANS MAGGCI'N
Honest rcrkin' Of Lancaster County : c.. was
not comfortable hc stood before Justice "ede In the
Tonb Ponce Court yesterday and rod To maze HIN believe
that he hat pan william Rogers $500 ON tho understanding
That Dee cooi bills worth $4,000 In exchange for H.
It Will be- remembered certain rcian. who : tho
heavy villain Of the Ararar Nights stories on ono
vent exchanging new Lamps Tor OH but Il
was hl. customer who lot lott" after all
Lawyer Abe Iuumel. Rogers. counsel, reduced ME-
Pcrku. to the ,.rsc otlnocy b. h' cro'seKaminAon Mr
Iumme cl,tod from tn witness that ho was husband
aud father AT ia" h' h"A th' po'''''
~ Coau,y Commi.sioner ant had 70 look
after tho county finances, the county roads tho
prr- and thr county bonds
lou consider yourself OF responsibility ]" pursued
Mr. Ilurmcl
yes"
And 1oncstyw
Yes"
"Wlat a,d you como to New.York iorT
"Io purchase % them green goOia'
"What did you uudcrsta and by green goods :"
Au,r much "hrmmiug" aui "Lawlug" Commissioning
PiLus allowed that hc might have thou ht It meant coun
telicit mo ~"
Under some quc-toning from Ju.tco weic however
he nna, that lac hal gwen 800 worth OF OLD Ohs
far what he supposed - 900 Eorth OF good bills
Aims stag Mr Humme climbed ON horse o. proilgous
height AMI delivered mpassiouoi Grafton II would DO
nm insult to your Honor" SAID he ito proiong TINS
e1aminat on. THIS honest respectable farmer sawrs IL
nuaucer insults tho experience and common sense oil
every within sound OF my voice when he tres to I'm
., upon the by urging that no cam' here To buy
900 IN good money for S4Ot don't believe him. lonr
pnr d,r-at believe Thl, under section 5Z7
nj the Penal Code Noleter circular offering green goods
r counterfeit money his been introduced AMI tho vii lost
stretch of your cga could not conluro from the
fact, before you lArc,n, that would holt water in
any criminal ask vOd II YOU have any doubt ON tins
pont to tho District Attorney. lie must sustain
me-
Justice Woldo doubtful as to whether Farmer Per
KIN, hat proved OF larceny sgan't Rogers that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
GROwIyG woRK or SrEcML HOSrLrlL

GROWING WORh or 4 SPECIAL HOSPITAL.
Tho annual meeting Of tho trustees OF tho METROPOLITAN
Throat ospi No. Sol West Thirty fonrhst was helh on
Tuesday evening tho pr-sdcn OF the Bsir,
Major X Gibb. Ne g.. West rweny dr,tst The report
for the pls year liar increase IA rho num1sr OF
PATIENTS tretoi In tho cut AZ vel 10 In
operations pcrior net ant voted bv the
tru.ecs that shout be- uai' 10 enlarge the
efficiency Of IN hospital by providing means TO allow tho
ere tou and furnishing Of additional TO meet
requirement tho vAnccd mo los % treatment
Tho officer, FOR the fo
Theo X. Gibbs president l. f. WusiOw. vcn-
president; Clinton Wagn secretary James VI. Mclean
treasurer. rusteos John D. Jones In % lore GOOs
James VI. Mclean. W H. DcLtnoy. r. .. French DsLt
Floyd Jones. f.. r window. Or q c. Leo J. MuhenbsrK
Bailey, Gcor 90 BLISS Dr. Clinton Wagner De- q. g. Hope;
medic stat phvsc. Drs Clinton wagner W. j. swift
George u. Hops. clinical DIS j. D. Aspn-
wall j. IL Billing, and w. +. Gardner medical super.n
ton lent Or. Clinton Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
PENALTIES PHI Inc Up on CONTRACTORS

TENALT IEo 1T IN ' 7 " N'I.' 7 ItfN W.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G-The Secretary OF the
Navy to-day settled troublesome question In re-
gard TO gunboat No. 2 the Petrol now being con-
structcd at Baltimo' C by tn Columbia Iron Works
The contract price for this vessel was s24 "OOo
and the time for the completion expired December
%. The work Of construction has been much DC
layed and tie vessel is now scarcely more THAN
Onc-tcnth completed. The contractors are SUB
iect to penalty Of S25 per day for six months
after the expiration Of the limit fixed for the com
plction Of the vessel After SIN months the penalty
is gradually increased for each days delay, until
at the end of two years il amounts TO 500 per
day. In view Of these increasing fOrfclts a
question arose as TO the propriety OF ma king the
10 per cent payment usually allowed for such
work when il is one-tcnth completed The Sccrc-
tary aScertained that there was no risk involved
in making the first payment and to-day directed
IL TO be made II is expected that the contractors
will ask TO have the contract time Continued in
order TO be relieved Of the accruing penalties but
far they have not done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
GRAVE cHARGtS BY pr. DE COSTA.
ATTACKING THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
Mr.. KFLLoGG'S EXPLANATTON.

ATTACKING THE CHARITY ORiANiZArioN SOCIETY
Mr. KrLLoGG's EXPLANATIONS.
The Archeacony Sew.York met yesterday afternoon
at Grace ,hapc' Bishop ling. Among the mem.
Der, present Archdeacon Mackay smith Charles p
Bull. secretary. the R'v DR. william r. Huntington. tho
Hov. Or lI!et the kev Dr. T. r. DeCosta. the
lev f. wtpoi- Warren. the Rev Dr. c. b. smith, the Rev
Arthur Brooks T.. " Donald and the Rev. Dr.
Thro lore A Eaton The Of tho Archlraconry Is TO
supplement charitable work % the Ne"l ork Protestant
Epl.copAl city SOCIETY and nna to absorb aud re-
place that organization.
Dr. Iau Mulch1hv presen" tina report OF the
Com Laws which adopted after much dis
Gu ,-ion The report the committee
aopontoit to DIVIDE he " INTO d,rct. order due
charitable work might be apportonsi 10 each
parish, terntrd John a. Boynton. II provided for
division the south Of he Harlem River into nity
districts The made mention Of work TO he done
In conjunction with tho Chautr OrgAnIzatiAn and Dr.
De no hopot that this would be amended
adding.
81 no tho Archieacoury viii have nothing TO 10 with
inst society l. the poor Of tho Protestant
Episcopal projected they should be pro
rected By tho By rIend,' Ito IS
a friend AIMS, and WHO a1out with deIdy weapons
In their pockets"
so aueul nent ma c hsw'vsr. and seemed to
understand tho charge nae y D. De Costa The Bishop
appointed Dr. Donald and tho Rev. william y. Dunnell
m1rrs OF A committee to prepare maps lay member
Will also DE appointed
In rc,pon. lury the meaning Of Dr. Dc Cosas
rcuar,s. secretary Chafles D. Kellogg. OF the Charity
Organil cation. - 4 last night
dostor hu.e cranky; that is merely
his eKravtgaut ~ spanking The deadly weapons he
speaks OF Is tho o4utonar' Hat which IL PUB 'hri IN our
monthly bulletin for tho benefit OF m'njer' OF our society
and no.onert THIS contain, OF all persons
requested AT ni whom not consider worthy
OF assistance 1885 % certain man was
added list htvsoS been shown 10 our satisfaction
that unworthy. some time aferward DE- De Costa
interest that the
Information had d.e aut sah tnat We hal
done the au ustce OF has hayngap
rolre bac. list lac called t. the cout not got
employment uslerl bee lOnicu with
the the subject and also been threatened with
lawsuit BY sed ~ the unless We mttoa
retr4ctlsn wrote Or. De Costa saying that were
satisfied his OF the mans character and
suggested tnat ~ appeared the list or
tw, year.. 10 reopen the the bullcUn might
prOvs Utd nn That how the matter stands As
/ SAID before Or De osta Is llttio cranky"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06

4 lot of jewelers. tools, among which he
has since claimed there was one with a
hollow handle which contained papers
relating to his family history and proving
his right to large amount of valuable
property. Hoppe, who is Pole, is
probably 26 or 81 years old, height about
| five feet eight inches weight about 100
pounds; hair very light color, mustache
shade darker and close clipped, not over
three-quarters OF an inch long.
1t appears from the River Press ac-
count that at the time of the shooting
TUESDAY morning. Adams was laying
under the wagon, not feeling very well,
when the would-be murderer, suddenly
drawing a siX-shooter, ordered him to
throw up his hands, eXclaiming, 81 am
the father of tonghs!" Adams, thinking
he was joking obeved the command,
when the shooting commenced. The
tiend, thinking he had finished Adams,
took from the wagon rifle and several
rounds OF cartridges and made off for a
place of safety. AS soon as Nh Brede,
the friend Of the murdered man, reached
Conrad, AL. Martin started out in pursuit
of the murderer. There was a cattle
roundup about ten miles from Conrad,
and when Martin reached that camp it is
probable that the whole camp started in
pursuit. His capture, under these cir
Cumstances, is almost a certainty, as
Hoppe is afoot and not enough Of
horseman to use one to advantage.
F. H. Putnam of Boston is the first wool
merchant in the field. He arrived here
Sunday, and is prepared to buy for
cash all wool that comes to market. He
examined the wool warehouse last eve
ming and is we'll pleased with it. Mr..
Putnam bought great quantity of nor
thern Montana wool last year and expects
to do as large business this season. He
buys direct from the woolgrower, who,
he says, gains more by selling outright
than by consignment. Mr.. Putnam says
that the "free wool" clause of the tariff |
bill and the position assumed in the pres
dents message seriously affected the /
wool trade, These causes increased the
downward tendency which became APP
parent last December. Manufacturers
began to buy sparingly and large quaint
ties were placed in bond to await the fate |
of the tariff bill. Whatever course the
Mills bill and the presidential campaign
takes he is determined that woolgrowers
who come here shall receive the highest
price that the market affords. Mr.. Put
nam has firm faith in the growth of the
wool industry and takes hopeful view
Of the general situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
ENERGY AT THE SHELTER.
A Railroad that was Completed Within II
Month.

The Giant Spring and Black Eagle.
Coulter, Rainbow and Crooked falls have
been so frequently and infinitely describ
ed by newraper correspondents that OK
tended mention of them will be omitted
here. They are all, says Col. Searles in
the Montana Livestock journal, within
four or five miles of the city and afford a
water power not equalled in the same
area by any other country in the world.
The great smelter is being built just be
low Black Eagle falls and near Giant
Giant springs, about four miles below the
city. 1t will be built in four sections,
each of $50 tons capacity per day. As
soon as one section is completed and put
in running order another one will be
commenced. Harry Childs is general
manager Of the works. A railroad has
been built between the smelter and the
city. As an instance of the push and en-
ergy with which the smelter people do
business, it may be stated that the road
was graded, ties and track laid and trains
were running in just 30 days from the
time ground was broken for it, a flour
ing mill is in operation at the city and
other enterprises looking to the utiliza-
ton of the immense water power at hand
are in the preliminary stages of advance
ment. railroad is about completed to
the Sand Coulee coal mines from to
nine miles distant. The coal is said to be
of excellent quality and is now used by
the Manitoba and the Montana Central.
There is untold wealth hidden in the
great coal measures lying to the east and
southeast Of the phenomenal city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
ELOQUENT BOB INGERSOLL,
He Pays a Neat Tribute to Mr.. Gladstt

He Pays "A Neat Tribute to Mr.. Gladstone.
New YORK, June 1.-The Herald
prints extracts from Colonel Robert In
gersoll's article in the forthcoming North
American Review IN reply to Mr.. Glad
fone's defense Of Christianity. Colonel
1ngersoll opens his article with court
eous compliment to Mr.. Gladstone, say
ing: "Most men are chilled and narrow
ed by the approach of night, but you, for
many years, have fastened toward the
light, and your mind has been an autumn
that grew the more by reapng." The ar
ticle is bold declaration in advocacy of
freedom of thought and rejection of su-
perstition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06


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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
A Lending Mormon Dead

SALT LAKE, May 29-Erastus Snow,
one of the u apostles Of the Mormon
church, died last night, aged TO. He was
among the earliest converts to Smith, and
very soon became one of the leading men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
,.1,r s,.n = My.
ARCHITECTS AND surFnryn
Inquire ut office of Phil cn "
firm at Helena. WI "lia.

r K. CARsKADDoN, D y
y. Avenue, Great Falls, + fra D.,
eased teeth and inserting or,tlil
specially. Artificial teeth ins "fId
when practicable to do SO, ''''''N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Teachers Examinations

Teachers wishing to take the semi-an-
nual examination will meet at the Gram
mar School building, Great Falls, Satur-
day, June 8, at Ga. m.
BESSIE FORD,
Co. Supt. Cascade Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
FLORiDA'S WELCOME.
President and Mrs. Cleveland Receive
Royal Welcome In tho state OF OrHn,

President and Mira. Cleveland Receive .
Royal Welcome In tho state OF Orange
Groves.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 22-The Presl-
Dental party arrived here yesterday after
noon, and was greeted with a salute Of
twenty-o one guns and the reclamation of an
immense concourse Of people. The party
was escorted to the st. James Hotel by the
State military, the reception committee in
carriages and a band playing patriotic airs.
Mayor Barbridge rode in the carriage with
the President and Mrs. Cleveland. The
carriage was decorated with flowers and
cvergreens. At lao o'clock, after the
Presidential party had taken lunch, the
marshal Of the day, Major Harkishimer,
with twenty aides, formed the procession.
The line Of march was along the princi-
pal streets, which were gay with decora-
lions Of all kinds, including evergreens,
bunting, festoons Of oranges and orange
flowers. Masses Of people in holiday at
tire lined the route. and it is estimated that
100, 600 citizens and visitors witnessed the
procession, including thousands Of North
ern tourists.
The Presidents public reception was
held last night at the st. James Hotel, last
ing two hours. President Cleveland, es-
corted by Judge Settle. and Mrs. Clcve-
lnnd, escorted by c. H. Jones, entered the
parlors q. $50 o'clock, and when the re-
ception ended at 1880 over 5000 persons
had passed in line and shaken bands.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02

CArfAIN SAM BRowN, the turfman, has
issued card at Pittsburgh, Pa, in which
be denies that he said that the Dryers had
Runnymede pulled in the Derby Of 1SS2
and that Garrison pulled Blue Wing In the
Brooklyn Handicap Of 1857.
The attendance at the New York dog
show on the ed was fully 10000. J. Pier
pont Morgan bought the famous English
rough-coated collie "Bendigo'' tor 81, 500
AT the Merchants Exchange, Gloucester,
Mass, on the 22d, 1t was averred that the
rights of American fishermen had been
sacrificed to the interest Of Canada, and
President Cleveland and Secretary Bayard
received much criticism ut the hands OF the
fishermen, who declared that the treaty
was Q disgrace to ill American citizens.
Ar Q recent session Of the Electric Light
convention at Pittsburgh, Pa, . paper on
Underground Electric Arc Light Wires"
was read by Wells w. Liggett, Of Detroit
He claimed that while it was entirely
feasible to bury telephone, telegraph or
even incandescent wires, NO system had or
probably ever would be adopted which
would solve the question Of burying arc
lights underground.
WILLIAM McMAsTRRs, Of Brooklyn, N. T.,
who had been directed by his physician to
use An electric battery for heart disease,
dropped dead the other night when he
turned the current on.
AN oil still in Buffalo IN. W refinery
exploded recently, instantly killing an EN-.
ploye and severely injuring the superin-
tendent.
A FIRE on New Granite street. Pitts
burgh, Pa, recently destroyed two
churches and several business houses.
Loss over 5000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02

NO disorderly person can ever be truly
economical He may work hard and spend
little, but economy demands the best re-
suits that can be obtained from any given
source. and these can only be through or
DERBY and systematic arrangements. The
man who has acquired orderly habits will
so manage his time that it shall be fruitful
He will neither idly procrastinate nor hur-
richly scramble through his work; he will
neither put OF to-day's duty till tomorrow
nor force tO-m0rrOw's into to-day. He will
provide for leisure as well as for action, for
recreation as well as for labor. He will re-
spect the time Of others as well as his own,
neither breaking engagements nor forcing
people to spend time with him against their
will. So in the matter Of neatness, which is
only one form of order. he will recognize its
intrinsic fitness. That which is kept in its
own place and preserved for its own uses
lasts longer and is Of far more value than
that which las no settled abiding place. In
every mandatory or other large working
institution the economy Of this kind Of Or
der Is fully recognized, and 1t is equally
valuable in its proportion wherever any
labor Is carried on. In the home it has
even deeper Significance. Here also it is
the foundation OF economy, but is likewise
the foundation Of beauty and delight. No
home that is disorderly can ever be at
tractive. 1t may be costly and luxurious,
but 1t can never charm the eye and glad
den the heart A presiding sense OF order
Is necessary element in the good home
keeper. Withoutit all Is confusion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 25.-The ice
in the Missouri went out below here Thurs
day night, doing some damage to bridge
property. The ice in the main channel at
the city is still firm, but above the city
it has broken and forced its way
through the old river bed, q quarter OF
q mile from the present channel, destroy
ing Chicago, Burlington & Quincy pile
bridge and doing other damages. It is
feared that this will result in tho river
forming q new channel and passing on the
east side Of the expensive new bridge
being constructed here. A cold wave last
evening, however, gorged the ice and the
company is making efforts TO block it and
keep the river IN its present channel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
THE SOUTH.

DAN BROWN, who was convicted OF man.
slaughter and sentenced q few days ago
for the killing Of Adolph Zeneck, OF the
New Orleans -Edscott, for the publication in
that paper of an article concerning his al
legged intimacy with lady has been par
doned by Governor McEnery.
G. W. HILL, manager for the Diamond
Match Company, New Orleans, has been
IN his accounts.
Rev.. c. PRICE, colored, president Of
the Livingston College, Salisbury, N. c.,
has received letter from Secretary Bay
ard informing him that the President has
appointed him Minister Resident and Con-
suLGeneral Of the United States in Liberia
Mr.. HARRY HARDWOOD, the gentleman
jockey who was injured in a steeple chase
last fall lies in a precarious condition at
Maryland, Md. Both Of his legs and the
right side are paralyzed, and 1t is feared
that he can not long survive.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and party attend.
ed the Sub-Tropical Exposition at Jackson
vile, Fla, on the 22d. Large numbers
were present, and a cordial welcome was
extended to the visitors.
The annual commencement Of John Hop
kins University, at Baltimore, Md, took
Of arts was conferred on Charles B. Chap
man, of Wisconsin.
LEWIS MOORE (colored) was hanged at
Georgetown, Ga, recently. for the murder
Of Randall d. Wright, another colored man.
Moore, who confessed ON the scaffold, said
whisky was the cause Of the crime.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
CORCORAN DEAD.
The Millionaire and PhilanthrOpist Dies
His Ninetleth Year.

HIS N1uettetn ear
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mr. W. ". Cor
coran died at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
William Wilson Corcoran was born in
Georgetown, d. c., December q, 179S, his
father being native OF Ireland, who re-
moved to Georgetown in 1851, and was for
many years mayor OF the town. Mr..
Corcoran first engaged in the dry goods
business and afterwards became a COM
mission merchant. From ISIS to 1876 he
was in charge of the real estate business
OF the Bank Of Columbia, the branch Of the
United States Bank at Washington. He
then entered business as o banker and
broker, in which he remained until 1854.
In 1880 he took the late George w. Riggs
into business with him. When the Next
can war broke out the Government had
great difficulty in inducing prominent finan-
ciers to float its bonds. The firm Of Cor
coran & Riggs thereupon offered to under
take the work, and by their skill in &C.
complishing the task not only laid
the foundation OF their subsequent
fortunes, but earned for themselves high
places in the financial world. In 1885 Mr..
Corcoran married the daughter Of Commo-
dore Morris. She died five years later,
leaving only one child. Louise, who in 1859
"
member Of Congress from louisiana. Mrs.
Eustis, like her mother, survived her mar
riage only few years.
1t IS as public benefactor and philan-
thropist that Mr.. Corcoran is known. His
benefactions are Of long standing. In 1S47
he purchased the site Of the Oak Hill GEN.
c:ery, Georgetown, expended about $780,
600 in improving it and presented the GEM
etery to his native town. The Corcoran
gallery Of art he established in 1851, ex-
pending about $4,000 in fitting it
up and in addition establishing
an endowment fund of nearly million
dollars for its benefit. The war inter-
rupted his plans with respect to this
structure, but at its close he entered
upon the work with increased energy and
transferred his entire collection OF paint
ings, statuary and works to 1t. Another Of
his large public gifts is the Louise Home,
which he founded in memory Of his wife. 1t is
intended as home for aged women OF re-
fnement and education who by reverses Of
fortune have been reduced from affluence
to poverty. This building cost about seoO,
QUO and has an endowment fund in addi-
ton Of about 1900, 900. Mr.. Corcoran has
also made large and valuable gifts to
the Washington Orphan Asylum, Column
bia University and many institutions in the
South. He also gave slOO, OOO 10 the Church
Of the Ascension Of this city. To the Uni
versIty of Virginia he has made gifts
amounting to about S20O, 600 besides q
library OF about 4 OOO volumes.