davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
MONONGAUELA MINES TO BE REoPENED.

PnrsBURG Jan. Ga general resumption Of work In
the coal will probably take place next week
at the advance in wages demanded by the miners The
mines csssd for several months account Of
the sng drsuh which the shpmelt OF coal to
the Southern ports asd the prospects OF work at the
increase Of onequarter cent par bushe In the mining
rate has occasoned general rejoicing among the Monon
gahela Valley miners. The resumption will give enl-
ploymcnt to nearly 5000 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
BEpa rB1yG THE ANCIENT SENATE HOUSE

RoSDoUT. n. Y, Jan. Estate Architect j. G. Perry
was in Kingston yesterday afternoon on visit to In
spcct the improvements to the old Senate House
Mr. Perry Is we'll satisfied with the work He thinks
IL has added greatly to the pcfuresqneness oi IN.
Lcding and that IL has in fact, given II more ancient
appearance than the original structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
REPORTER MCNEILHs BODY FOUND.

AND MARKS OF VIOLENCE ON HIS THROAT.
LONDON, Jan. 6-The body of " Archie Mcneil, who
went to France to report the Smith Kill ain prize fight
for The London Sportsman and who had been missing
since has been found the beach at Bouogne There
were distinct marks McNeill's throat showing that
he had been strangled He was known to have in his
possession when last coin ank OF England notes
and a watch all of which were missing when his
body found .
Several notes, which he was known 10 nave IN
his session wncn he left London, have been cashcd
at the Bank of England.
A p.st mortem examination Will be nanc to-mor
tho dock and have been drawn out by the waves OF
steamer. The body is not swollen. The nose Is
broken and there are several wounds on the head
I'm tho pockets found pencils, scissors and teie
graph blanks with account Of the hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
oouEDIAy GAINS A wsUIE

MiSxEAroLIs. MINI. Ian. 6.-Comsdian !aoquo.
Kruger. of q light opera company new here. has JUS.
bean nor by his attorneys ef the sncceSsin ~ sss
Kvsutt ieng pending. by which NJ CONES AAso pSs'
sion OF a estAte In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
,.NAnA HANDS OVER A FoRGER.

CANADA HANDS OVER a FUfOEH'
TORONTO. Jan. 6.-Thc extraditi"n OF Young tne po
tro forger, has been ordered by the courts io""s
will start for Detroit In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
EIGHT NIHlLIsTs HANGED.
RESULT OF ANOTHER ATTEMPT on THE II

EESCLT OF ANOTHEK AIfrNfTf : Ss~ TIT" ut o-
THE GREAT WHITE GAR.
LONDON Jan. Ga telegram from the Russian from
tier states that eight Nihsts, including the Cos
sack Tschernof, who condemned to death for
making an attempt upon the life of the Czar duia'ie
his visit to the Don Cossack country, were hngrd at
St. Petersburg January 2. -. t.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Cholera RAGING AT VALPARAISO.

LIMA Jan 9. via Galvs n. "A private dispatch from
VALPARAISO states that cholera has Increased al .ha'
nor, TO an alarming extent, the number OF cases day
Teaching I3O, Of which eighty or ninety pio'o Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ruK WILL or DANIEL xAyyIxa

THE Will OF DANIEL kANNIN6
lfsANY Jss 6-The viii Of Daniel Manning. datsd
Ju1 % 1885, was adnittsd 70 probate to-day by Judss
Fraucis Woods and lssssrs tsstAnsntasy we're esasa
Mrs n Msrgsrstta Manning ard Jamce =. As1aao5
sTscutr,x "a exooutor. q w. noeeodalc - 14vess
- CfOoobook 6 AlbaAys aEe - v1tnoeooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
JERSEY VINE MERCHANT SUED FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-MrA Marie Augusta CoGnsrd rhurss
do veue who lives In THE city. has begun sut fer d.
ysrcs frsm her husband. Alfred George Do vsslle
wine merchant Of 81 Helisrs. Island Of jersey Ma
de vsulle has an income of about 5000 year rSm
last years while her son. LAD 81 aoout ntteenss
being educated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

ST Joux ~ B. Jan. 6.-Huxl X. Rsbsrtson' ths pro-
tctor OF the big timber raft arrived here this morning
He says there will be more timber RATS constructed
but timber ship will be butt with spars ana steering
apparatus and provisions for sixty days. "ofR on
the shipCwl be begun at once at 'oeghs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
4 SOW OF SURGEON j. NJ GAssowA YKrLLEn

A NUN "]f'7@'7
CLEVELAND. Jan o (Speeiaii.-A son, age fourteen,
~ Dr J. NJ Gassoway. Of Portland, Maiue, surgeon In
the United states Navy. killed on the Lake sh'rc
road this morning at westneld lie was passing from
one ear ia another. The dortor was going to Cairo
where he had becn ordered. Tho body Will be taken
To " Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

SEEKING EVIDENCE ~ THE HAMILTON CASE
LONG BRANCH jan @ tSpecid.-The State authorities
have empsysd a Detective wosd on the Hamilton mur
der case He came here yesterday afternoon. negro
came with him. lie too is said tn be detestive ssd
sensgrapher Before the two had been In town half sn
hour all the people knew that they were detectives
They paraded with Constable Van Dyke sev
times to the great JOY Of the boys and the csorse
women This morning Constable Clay wssey fsuud II
the rssm of the negro Bowling seme clothes on which
are partly obtsrated bleed stains In weldon bucket
I'm the room the able found pair Of watsrsos sksd
overalls They tsO have stains them On ceat were
number Of white hairs which looked as II they mighe
nave come from the mu dered mans head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
STING The HORN SILVER NINE DIRECTORS

SUING The HORN SILVER NINE DIRECTORS
CHICAGO. JAN suit for s55OOO0 vas begun In the
Supreme Court here to-day by the Hern Silver Mining
Company against Of its directors, Augustus u.
Byrsm whs lives in this CITY This Is ono OF number
Of suits ali tho rest Of which begun In NewYork
against the directors there to make the compasys dres
terv for alleged deficiency Of $<500o0
Tue directors under the bylaws OF the mining company.
which s Utah corporation liable for the aes 81 the
officers, whs elected by tho dlrectsrA Tho former
president Of the company Vas Chariss e. rsancayu, ,
his cousiI Bachs Cunard. s fresh In the minds
Of w-YOrkerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
RyFUsryG $50, 900 FOR BELLE HAMLIM

BUFFALO, Jan. &C. J. HanIin, owner Of tho last
trottIng mare Belle Hamin, with record of l3 81,
Yesterday refused offer Of $4,000 for hegs made
BY several Cuban gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

HYAssIs. Masa, Jan. 8.-Ths United States iHsnt
hsusc Beard steamer verbsna arrived here to-ngh. io
th< ssuth sEesl lghtship Nantucket. with tho cap
crew of the steamer Newcastle city, which was "re'
on suth shoals about week age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
TO INCREASE TIE uAyUF4 CTURg OF ArRBRAKEs

PIrTsBURG, Jan. (SpeciGD.-At a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Westinghouse Air-brake Company
this afternoon, the plan of the board OF directors
TO Increase the capital stock of the corporation from
S3,O0O,00O to S5,000,O0O adopted. One million
dollars of this Increase Is go the stockholders
In the shape of dividend and the ctlcr 81 100000
Will be available for subscription at par by railroad
corporations which adopt tho improved Westinghouse
freight brake. Henry Westinghouse. brother OF
George Westinghouse, said II IS proposed to launch
out more heavily In the manufacture Of freight air
brakes, and entire new plant may be built on the
recently purchased tract Of land at Turtle Creek,
few miles east OF Ptsburg on the Pennsylvania Rail
ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
KING KALAKAvA MAKES CONCESSIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ga private letter received
here from Honolulu, dated December "a, says: Inc
Cabinet have made a demand that Judge Jonathan
Austin, of Honolulu, American, shai
be offered the place of Godfrey Brown'
recently resigned from the Cabinet The
Cabinet have also demanded the appointment OF San
ford Dole, prominent lawyer born here OF American
parents, &c fill tbs vacancy caused by the deafl III
Judge Fornader OF the Supreme Court last adviccs
the King had decided to accede to tho Cabinets de-
n.sDds knowing that the HefOim League 'ouid
Otherwise place Mrs. Domnus. the Kings ester 90 the
throne Kalakana has been advised by English and
American Ministers comply with the dcm ands Oi his
Cabinet with that they would lot Interfere
I'm his behalf with the designs OF the Reform League
The removal of Kaakana, the Marshal also iDsted
upon and he viii he replaced by a white man named
Souer The Keior1, League has the support OF
whine out of 100 foreigners and the endorsement
ofa Ali t,e hest native ecncni."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

CITY OF MEXICO ian. tSoeciah. Is semi officially
stated that the Mexican Government loan, which
President Daz was authorized to make by the last Con-
gress has been taken by Pleichroder, fhe German
banker This loan is In the nature OF mndne
scheme for the purpose Of taking up all the ou's'and
Ing Mexican securities and replacing them with ne"
bonds I'm accordance with an arrangement madc some
fine ago with English holders of these securities The
Mexican debt will be paid of at the rate OF 40 cents
the 81. This settlement Is considered 1ust pc
fanse the bondholders vtiatcd their claims by sup
porting the Maxlmian Government. This arrange
ment will enable the Government to pay on AL me
English bondholders as well as the entire debt lt
Is sIsp assert ed that syndicate will furnish
the money to build the railroad from here to Acapulco
on tho Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
POPE LEO INspECTs HIS PRESENTS.

ROME Jan. 6.-Thc Pope has announced that he
will receive the presidents of the English and Amcri
can colleges in Rome and the Br ish pilgrims on
January 10. Monsignor Clifford viii make the ncccs-
sary arrangements for the reception
The Pope's Jubilee presents were placed on exhibit
ton at the Vatican to-day for the first time The for
eign diplomats, a number Of Roman aristocras and
host of other guests present The Pope entered
the hall the presents had been arranged at noon
He was followed by forty-eight Cardinals and the
whole Pontifcal Court His arrival was greeted
with great enthusiasm The Pope took his seat on the
throne and Cardinal Schiano proceeded to read an a
dress To this the Pope replied. He said that his
soul was deeply moved by the manifestation OF love
and yencraton which were reaching him from all
parts of the world. He regarded tbcm as an evidence
Of the power OF the Papacy. which 4c enemies OF the
Church had vainy attempted to deny. The share
taken by The soyecigns Of the world in the Jubilee
nroved that they Justly appreciated the Importance OF
the Papacy. Te concluded by prasing the organizers
of the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE KNIGHTS LEADERS TO BE SUED.

DEMANDING THE DISCHARGE OF AN OvERsEER.
q, FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. Gone hundred and fifty
quit work at Wampanoas Mill No. a. noon to-
day They complain that the who Was recently
appointed has discharged the cid hands to make for
operatives Of French nationality. comaites has beer
appointed demand the discharge OF the oyerseer AMI
second hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
EIGHTY-TWO INDIC rMENTS DISMISSED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Dec. 6-This mnnitv startled
by sensation tnis ,mornng in the criminal court
when Attorney General b. p ters just after the
court had been convened and moved that all the In
dctmcnts, eighty-twO in number, pending against
President d. p Hadden, Fire and Police Commissioner
James Lee, jr., Councilman John F. Randlc, County
Trustee A. j. Harris, and Wharf Master Patrick Kali
laher, be dismissed which was done without the con-
sent knowledge OF those gentlemen, by Judge j. J.
Dubose, I'm prepared opinion In which he stated that
he accepted the result of yesterdays election
equivalent to the verdict Of jury finding the above
named persons not guilty of the oiicn for which
they had severally been indicted. At the election held
yesterday for The taxing district officers the IIaden
tickct was elected by overwhelming majority,
after bitter personal campaign. in which 1t
ccdcd by opponents that 1Ia den and his associates
had accounted for every dollar of public funds and had
not appropriated TO their own use one cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
suIr ro ENFoRcE 4 SCALE or WAGES.

REVOLVING WORK OF MEXICAN OUTLAWS.
ST. LOUIS Jan "A dispatch from Nogalos, Ari-
zona says "A band of thugs have been operating for
some time I'm Powas village, sraloa Their last act
was the stranglng of Sonora Viccnta Hernandez, an
old lady OF that town. for her money After she had
been chokcd 9, death. the thugs stabbed bcr twice
and crushed her head with axe and robbed her house
of 81 900, the accumulation uf eighteen years Of hard
1ohn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-27
Vivid Description of the wedding.

How interesting it is to hear an ae-
count of wedding from the lips of
the happy, chattering little bride her.
self as she recounts the whole affair to
one of her intimate friends. who listen
eagerly while the bride says:
'.And. oh, everything went off per-
fectly lovely! There wasn't single
hitch frem beginning to end although
/ was dreadfHlly nervous and Win
was so nervous himself that was in
mortal terror all the time for fear he'd
drop the ring or make some horrible
mistake when he came to saying: 81
William, take thee. Annabelle, etc.. ;
but he didn't, although his voice trem-
blsd, and SO did his hand when he took
mine. It's mercy we didn't drop the
ring between us. What if we badp
I'd have died! But we got through the
ceremony without a single mistake.
And, oh, the church was lovely! Then
came the reception and all that-and
the congratulations. And it did sound
too funny to hear Will saying, my
wife, at first-he'd give my hand n
little squeeze every time he said it, and
I'd come awful near giggling right out,
and what if had? Then the supper!
Oh, it was elegant! Everything went
off perfectly beautiful And as for the
presents-oh, oh, 90. oh! They"
The short time allotted to our read
ers for their sojourn on this terrestrial
globe moves us to cut this story short,
but the remaining ten or more chap.
ters will be sent, on request, to those
who are particularly interested in this
subiect.-Itnae
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-27
Current Magazine Verse.

A correspondent in this town noting
what we said yesterday in regard to
the character of the original poetry
printed in these columns, writes to ask
us why it is that one magazine editor
viii decline with thanks that which
another magazine editor will gladly
accept and pay for, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
1t is safe reply to this to say that
we don't know, but the subject is an
interesting one, and one of these days
we propose to have the aforesaid
editors-Mr. Glider, Mr.. Burlingame
and Mr.. Alden - interviewed on the
subject, so that all the facts may be
placed before our readers.
Meanwhile, we may guess at the
reason. 1t is this: The magazine
editors are human beings after all;
they are not infallible by any means.
They sometimes make mistakes. The
probability is that they make as many
mistakes as they do hits. We have
seen in some OF the recent issues of the
magazines what we consider to be
dreadful mistakes in the way of poetry;
and the hand that makes the mistake
of publishing may take the more seri-
Gus mistake OF rejecting.
Big as he seems to be to the general
public, magazine editor is an indi-
vidual after all, and he is frequently a
much perplexed individual. We may
therefore say in all frankness to our
correspondent that the rejection of a
poem by a magazine is no evidence
that it lacks merit. The contrary is
frequently the case.
If he will take the files of the lead
ing magazines for the past two years
and examine them carefully, he will be
astonished at the lack of merit in the
so-ealled poetry they print. 1t it dead
ly dull and utterly commonplace, with
but few exceptions. Why it is permit
ted, nobody has ever found out. There
is not newspaper in the land with
any pretensions to popularity that does
not print better verse every day in the
week, and there is not newspaper
that would not promptly reject the
great majority of the so-called poems
that parade in the pages of the maga-
zines.
And there must be some vital reason
for this; for the magazine editors are
men of taste and culture, in whom the
critical faculty has been fully devel-
oped, and at least two of them-Mr.
Glider and Mr.. 1Aldrich-are poets of
renown. One explanation is that the
stuff that passes for poetry is used as
padding; and yet it is paid for, and
with such a variety to choose from the
editors could surely give us more than
an occasional good poem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-27
The Fond Parent.

"What shall do with my boyP
queried fond parent of correspond
ent of the New York EreaiRg Sun re-
Gently. He is is years of age and
is too old to spank, and yet for pure
unadulterated cussedness | have yet to
meet his equal. He will smoke. He
will imbibe occasionally. He will in
dulge in language. He won't attend
school am at my wits end"
HAS he an allowance?" inquired the
reporter.
s'Yes. Five dollars week. replied
the almost fearful mother
Then fiue him. Fine him when he
smokes. if you don't wish him to smoke.
Deduct dollar from his stipend when
he looks upon the flowing bowl. Dock
him when he uses language, and every
time he plays hockey or refuses to
study. chip dollar or two off his
salary That will bring him to
terms.n
About three weeks after he had
given this edvice the reporter called at
the home of the fond parent.
''How does the fine system work on
George?" he asked.
''Oh, only tolerably we'll. Poor
boy! The first week / fined him the
full amount, and he didn't have a
cent left. The second week his fines
amounted to 81. and as the poor fellow
couldn't possibly pay it on his s. al
lowance, why. well, I increased his
allowance to $40, and now he's as bad
as ever. think he is incorrigible." /"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-27
A Wheel for a Leg.

Peter Belcher of New Durham, n.
j., has swapping turtle that moves
about on three legs. He owns, also, a
eat that has one ear. The two animals
are on terms of the warmest friend
ship and are unhappy when they are
separated. Such intimate relations did
not always exist between, them however.
Some months ago the turtle viciously
snapped at the eats ear and bit it off
very close to the head. The mutilated
cat retalated by seizing the turtles
left hind leg with her teeth and claws,
and so mangling the limb that Mr..
Belcher was obliged to amputate it.
Both wounds heeled rapidly. and, as
though each respected the prowess of
the other. they became inseparable.
The turtle is little lop-sided in the
rear. and Mr.. Belcher is thinking of
fastening small wheel to its shell to
enable it to preserve its equihhrim.-
NeW York Saa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-27
A Good Kind OF Face to Have.
Memory of Events: This is shown by
, wide fuO forehead in tho cantar

Memory of Events: Thisis is shown by
a wide, full forehead in the center
Reasoning Power: A high, long,
and well-deiined nose and broad face
exhibits this great faculty.
Noral Courage: This faculty mani
tests itself By wide nostrils. short neck,
and eyes set directly in front.
Language: This faculty is exhibited
in many parts of the face, particularly
by large mouth and large, full eyes,
open wide.
Self-esteem: This faculty shows it
self in a long or deep upper lip. Large
self-esteem gives one dignity, self-con-
troll and perfect independence.
Firmness: The presence of this fac
ulty, when very large, is indicated by
long broad chin. Firmness is synony-
NOUS with willfulness, perseverance
and stability.
Perception of Character: This is in
dicated by a long, high nose at the
lower end OF tip. This faculty is very
useful, if not Indispensable, to a Judge
in the exercise of the functions of his
Office.
Powers of Observations: The situa-
ton OF this faculty IS III the face Just
aUoFe the tip of the nose. filing out
the forehead to a level with the parts
OF each side of the nose. 1t is a fac
ulty which enables one to concentrate
the mind upon the subject being dis
cussed.
Conscientiousness: This is shown in
the face by a square jaw, a bony chin,
rro,ninppt check homes and a UareraI
squareness OF the features of the en-
tire face. To be conscientious means
chat one has sense of justice, honesty
Of purpose, rectitude of character, and
moral courage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-27
BERLIN.
Some Facts and Figures About tho Capital
of Prussia.

Under the heading of New Berlin"
many interesting particulars of the
progress of the Prussian capital since
1871 have been gathered together by
Prof. Paloezy and contributed as
feuilleton to the Neue Freie Presse.
There are now, it seems, 25 public
libraries in Berlin, with more than
100000 volumes. Vienna's % public
squares are compared with 58 possess
ed by Berlin. Though Vienna has it
Prater and Paris its Bois de Boulogne
Berlin surpasses both in its Grunewald,
with its immense extent, its hills and
wales, its woods and lakes, villas and
hunting lodges. The northern limit
now lies close to the houses of Char
lottenburg, the largest suburb. Berlin
expends yearly more than 100000
marks on the poor, and mendicants in
the streets are unknown. The citizens
take pride in serving their city with
out reward. More than twelve thous,
and of them are now working for the
town, while the number of paid officers
is comparatively insignificant. More
than half of the thirty-one magistrates
who carry on the direction of affairs
in the .'red house" have no salary,
though their Office is no sinecure. This
unseltish devotion to the general we'll
being is the sure guarantee for the
further development of the city. 1t is
only four years ago that the Prussian
landtag voted 1900, 900 marks for the
increase of the royal museums of
Berlin. Several millions of marks
have been recently voted for deepen
ing the bed of the Spree and for inn
provements of the Upper Spree canal,
which will greatly facilitate the trade
of the city. The city railway cost
enormous sums. The ministerial pal
aces, though simple in style. have lux
urious and commodious interiors. Four
monumental postoilices and the mag
niiicent polytechnic at the west end
of the thiergarter are the boast of the
city. The new palace of the reichstag
in the Konigsplatz is rising from its
foundations and in less than three years
it will probably be the greatest orna-
ment of the city. A striking illustra-
ton of the progress of Berlin is the
almost unexampled increase of the
students in the university, who num-
bered in 1887 no less than 6,S88. At
this moment the University of Berlin
is the most frequeuted in the world;
that of Vienna comes next. The num-
Der of professors is about three hun
dred. The pupils III the new polytech-
mic number more than twelve hundred
and all other schools are in flourish
ING condition.