davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
4 YOUNG BI0ANysr coyvycrrD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-John C. Cullen, age twenty
one, charged with having married Ellen Mahoney In
Camden N. j. January % last and seven days later
wedding Mary Boyle In this city, was to-day convicted OF
bgamy. cullen denied that no had married Miss
Maic ncy. A motion for new trial Vas mado pend
ing which Cullen was cSamittcd " prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
INVITING NEWFOUNDLAND TO ENTER.

CANADA WOULD INDUCE IHE 81" 'o''~"D AZ "'
THE FEDERAL UNION.
sr. JonSs. N. r., March s-cn TUESDAY ias' oo'
ernor Blake received the following telegram:
1t Is considered by my Government thai, " you,
Government approves, tho time would oe convenioh.
!or tho discussion Of tbs admission VI Ne~'oundana ~
10 10 tnc Federal Cni"r and that no dImcui,y xnd oo
nkeiy To arise In arranging the terms CnoeT .hosc
circumstances, could yoI send dcputaii0n 10 Vta~a
wuh power to negotiated In our opinion the deputt
non should represent the Opposition - well IS Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
. cnERcrMay ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Iockport. March CspccialL-J. ". c. Gibson, .
young man claiming to be a clergyman arrested
at East wilson, this county, last night by Chicago
detective and deputy sheriff. lie IL char gcd with
forgery by tho American Express Company, Of money
orders 10 the amount of 5000 Gibson CLAIMS that hs
father is Q member Of tho Ontario Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

Mrs Cobb started last night for Chicago by the
Pennsylvania road Tho first Intlmation she hao o'
the tragedy telegram received In tho forenoon
from Miss IIough, who is In charge OF tho chicago
office II read
Miss McCullin died this morning What shall We
dol,
Mrs. Cobb's husband said last night that MISS NC
Cullin had been In tho Chicago Office about s'A
months She about twenty three years od.
good looking, energetic, and well informed shc hau
formerly been ladysmaId About January shc
succeeded Mrs. Andrews in the management oil inc
Office, and soon began 10 forward twice the returns
usual in Mrs. Andrews's tine. Mrs. Cobb returned
from Chicago two weeks ago. While there Miss NC
Culln showed her Photograph saying 1t represented
certain railroad auditor, to whom she was engaecu
TO be married. This, Mrs. Cobb thought, was un-
doubtedly 1faItwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

ROCHESTER, March (Special).--A driver for paint
firm this morning went into tho feed store OF Joseph
Hayton for bag Of oats lie was lcd into the store
room and thero Hayton and his hired man sevcreiy
horscw hppod him. It Is learned that tho punishment
waa duo to tho complaint Of Hayton'a dAoSAtse that
the man had attempted 70 assault heck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
FEELING ON THE EUROPEAN BOURSEs


London. March s.-Thc London Stock In
change and the Continental Bourses were nat TO-
day and operators maintained an expectant at
ttude.
Berlin, March s.-The Boursc opened duii TO
day. but became firmcr under large bear rcDuy.
ing. Russian securities closed at recovery OF
10 ner cent. Roubles were irmer at l03.2o'
St. Petersburg exchange was quoted at loi;ao AZ
Other foreign securities were IA higher ffi-
vate discount 7-S. .. ,oso nv
Vienna. March s.-Thc B0urse was less cx-
cited to-day. Home funds closed fraction pel-
ter. Anglo-Austrian Bank gained one horin
t,redit Anstalt was one fiorn lower,
paris March s-Throughout the Day There
was an undecided feeling on the Id.'s 81 aourse
ending operaors were disposed to await the course
nS e,cpts Three per cent rentes for money closed
cenmcs better and three per senS rsases iSs
VI" ',ars nm 90 centimcs Ottoman Bank shares franc
S7 centimes snez Canal shares francs 20 osn- csn
I'm; IN securities were IA per cent higher Fan
n 7anal shares were francs so centimes lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
UNsER FRITZ GOING TO BERLIN.

SAN RENO, March s.-The Crown Prince Will
10 to Berlin by the Brcnner route. lie Will stay In
Berlin no longer than is absolutely necessary
going aftcrward to either Wicsbaden or iiomours.
DR.. Mackenzie will accompany him. The doctors
are much opposed to tho Crown Princes return
IN Germany. The Prince is much distressed over
the news from Berlin lie receives kilograms
about the Emperor every half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
rrAirnEs or rlIE LAROR QUESTION.


The to,kles cf the cigarnakers are increasing an mn
growing u,}re and more complicated every day. the
meeting Of .he manufacturers "Wednesday night ha1 a
tendency - srIgthen the prop iclors In their s'ai
against the strikers the o several fs WIZ"
the cgarrakers say viii attempt 10 ENFORCE renu'uo'
OF wages IN few days have been sent out 70 an ho
local unions 81 the International Union with the request
Tor perDisson TO call the e,oyes ont on strike as soon
as the rates are lowered The strikers expect their NUM-
bos nearly doubled IN this and the Slikc TOM
mrec viii have heavy load carry. The action begun
against Mconciin housc cigarnanufactnr"r by
President stlasser. o: the CRarnatcis International
Union uinwg counteFcit" blue lDcis mas
cc d. cdei in favor the union by the Court Of Appeals
There T. some uncasncss among the brewery w0rkneh
IN New York ana Brooklyn with regard TO the report that
after the pon month their employers intend TO get even
with them for Joining With ;hc knights Of Labor and other
organlaoas general boycott that for some time
has been placed on Milwaukee beer. II has been OK
pcd that the worll refuse TO renew the con-
tracts with union members coming year.
Bordentown n. j., March s-Thc iourneymen painters
increase in wages from ri rs 81 day, have been
granted the Increase ami have gone % work again.
Springfield H., March S.-A strkc has been declIea
I'm the mines Of the Coal COMPANY by the fedora
ton 20 force the company reduce the sIc OF its screen
Fall River Mass March s-Thc siilkng spooie.S 70
,he American Line mill returned TO work to-day Thc
ponscd the weight of yarn In the boxes
would and the rate Of l"y increased Ime %
mill returned but soon went OUT
again because of some new grievance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

BERLIN, March o-Emperor William died at half
past o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

Az EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

no AID FOR THE BURLINGTON AND NoRIhEi'-N.
Minneapolis, March s.-Hcretoforc the burlington
and Northern switching in this city has been done py
the Manitoba which also furnished this Burlington It's
terminal facilities here. This morning the chs'no-
men on the Manitoba refused to handle any Burlington
cars whatever. Cars were side tracked everywhere
and the Northern is unable to get any freight In here
Its passenger trains hauled hero from ST. Paui W
IFS own engines. The Manitoba officials have tahcn
no action, and it IS not thought they VIII MAKO sms
attempt TO enforce tho handling Of Burlington cars
In ST. Paul the burlington does its own switching 49,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March S.-The engineers WI vi
tho burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern roaa , ro
fused last night haul freight which had bccn loao. ,
I'm Chicago Burlington and Quincy cars, but was nv'
received from or consigned to the Burlington roan:
President Ives who had acccded TO the demand ma, %
the road should not haul Burlington freight, dccaeu
that this going too far, and his ,u'lma.m side
haul those none at all. Inc cheihoo'' -
tracked their engines and quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
POSTSCRIPT $40
THE EMPEROR DEAD

BREATHING HIS LAST AT 9 80 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

THE CLAsswoRKERs' STRIKE ABOUT TO END
.Pitfsburg March tspecial.-lt Is believed 'na'
the long strike of the flint glass workers IS heai"
lis end Twice within week tho manufactures
have asked for a conference, and the strkcrs ha'o
finally acedcd 10 tho request. The Conference VIII
begin tomorrow, and each side VIII have ionr 'eWo
sentativcs Present II is expected thai an asrce'e".
Will be rcthcd after tire strikers have MADE a lew
CONCESSIONS and that the factories Will resume VI"
Tmc.hnN n,Af.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
THEY KILLED THFMSELFES FOR LOVE.
TWO PECULIAR SUICIDES IN PURSUANCE OF AN
ACRrEMENT

TWO PECULIAR SUICIDES IN PURSUANCE OF AN
AGREEMENT
CHICAGO, March s.--A suicide brought TO light
I'm the japanese building this morning About :
o'clock the anitOr noticed Hight IN the rooms occupied
by tho manicure establishment Of Mrs. COBB. lie
forced his way into tho place and found the BODY Oh
Miss Josie McCullln, the manager of tho manicure
rooms, seated In chair IL was learned mat she was
much excited yesterday reading of TIE suicide OF
W. 6 Uatwell, at No 17S North state st. The lie
velopmens at the inquest showed that the suicide was
In pursuance with an agreement made With Hart"ei'
who shot himself in a bath-tub yesterday.
Miss McCullin came here from Milwaukee six years
ago, and entered IartwcPs honsc as servant Hart
well and his wife did not get along wen. ana INC te
young servant and her cnpoycr fell In love with csch
other. She left The house when this condition OF
things developed, and entered the employ Of Mar
shall Field & Co. Last November Mrs Cobb came on
from New York, and engaged het as manager OF her
rarlor In the meantime IIartwcl' and shc met and
night before last they arranged TO leave tho woiid
together
1t seems that while Miss Mecnlln was at work nna
at q D. m. yesterday upon a womans hand me- :
senger brought her letter, from nartwel. she she
became greatly and partly dSc9ed lis ,ne fer
to 20 no t wa hs added that she
would be " found In this room tomorrow . L.,
was were 'p ", found G two letters Sealed and addressed
On, was addressed to Mrs. Mary f. COBB, 60 Wost
Twenty The The other ,ssyss SGgs aS aS
on torn sheet Of common note paper, on, when
weio written tho following brief but expressive
words:
| 81 die true to tho resolution l made TO my best
/ friend ! die with him." }. MtuLLlN.
"Telegraph to Ms. Cobb"
This message addressed 10 no one In par
cular, and from tho scrawly looking characters IN
black Ink must have been written after she had
taken tho poison. On tbc carpet near the ccn,ic
table lay an open letter wrapped about the pho-
tograph Of a man, handsome and wearing full beard
1t was tho pctura OF william IIartwcll, ex-freght
! auditor OF the Northwestern Railroad. Tho letter
was I'm HartweIrs vwn handwriting AMI read as
follows:
| Chicago March T.
Dear Josie: Perhaps when you receive this l
viii be gone DO the brave, courageous, noble woman
that you always have been, and remember our pledge
Yours arectionately WILLIAM s. IARTWELL"
Tho Coroners Jury returned verdict that Miss
| McCullia came to her death from dose OF poison
! taken with suicidal intent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

THE sAD xHws RECEIVED IN THIS CITY AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
COLLISION CAUSED BY A NEW ENGINEER

COLLISION CAUSED BY NEW ENGlNEbis
Chicago, March ga dispatch from HANNIBAL Nio''
saws: A south bound ST. LOus, keoknk and Nor'h
western passenger train last evening I'm collision
with the north bound train at Tayors Switch, sou'h
of the city. The north bound train was sandihe oi
the main track and about TO pull In on 'ho
switch The engineer of the son'h-bound tra'h' All
nexpsricnced man named Ycager, lost his pres go
of mind and failed either TO apply Inc - d,
whistle for brakes. The engineers iirrmen anu me-,
clerks Of both trains jumped before the collision ,o
lives were lost Many passengers were thrown 1tom, @
their seats when tho engines struck, but no scrionss
injuries wcrc reported The st. Louis. heonnh and and
Northwestern Is a branch Of the BurHnetoh ,aa az.
Yeagcr was one of the new who took the place
Of rs striking engineers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

wonder that the roses fade out Of he
cheeks?
Let every husband farmer, II he lays
any claim to being . good man and .
Christian. encourage his wife and
daughters 10 cultivate flowers. It must
be a mighty mean man who will hesi-
tate to spend few cents for flower
seeds. some plants or garden tools.
such as are especially designed for
female hands, or who grumblingly and
growlingly hands out the money. thus
discouraging the Woodworking wife
to ever ask money again for similar
purposes.
For the sake Of your wife's health.
welfare and comfort, give every in
ducement possible to make her come
out OF the stagnant atmosphere OF tho
house, and to battle as much rs pOssi-
BILE in the health-giving sunlight A
fower-bed out doors will do tins as
quickly and certainly as any thing.
No matter how busy you may be.
assist her in fixing a suitable bed or
mound. Draw a load Of rich soil.
sand, compost-whatever is needed.
Even this is not all yet. WOman's
nature also yarns for appreciation and
admiration. Don't pass the lovely
flowers (Which she pets) day after day
without bestowing SO much IS a glance
at them. When you see her ''fussing"
with them. stop and speak a few words
OF the beauty Of the flowers. II you
are not interested in them, having no
eye or love for what is beautiful in
nature. at least appreciate what great
good they are doing to your wife and
daughters. They are making the sal
low cheeks glow again in health and
joy. To see you cast admiring glances
at her pets will complete the good
woman's happiness. and you yourself
can not help to be the gamer in the
transaction in many ways.-Joscph. IN
Farm and Firesidc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
THE PRINTING STONE.


Wheeo II Comes From and How 1t 10 Vsee
by Lithographers.
ut IL not surprising to the trade"
said one Of . firm in Warren street.
dealing in photographers supplies.
..when new report comes around. rs
it does from time to time, that supplies
of photographic stones have been dis
covered in various places. There is
no doubt that such discoveries are
made. A quantity Of it was found in
California a while ago. and then little
later some was brought here from
Wyoming. 1t has been found In two or
more places in Russia. and now UNI
derstand somebody claims to have dis
covered some in Australia All | can
say is that the only stones We get that
are good come from Pappehheim and
Solnhof, in Bavaria. None Of the
others. so far rs know. have proved
to be Of quality to compete with the
Bavarian stone. Of course ii may be
found somewhere else. but don't know
that il ever has been. The American
stone was found to be gritty, con-
tanning. as it does. numerous particles
Of iron.
photographic stone seems to he tho
petrifaction Of particularly smooth.
pure clay. 1t is limestone. which
accounts for its remarkable absorbent
qualities. II is rs hard rs marble or
harder. and in the locality from which
it comes the streets are paved with it,
and it is used for building purposes.
You see. it isn't worth az much then as
it is after il has been brought here and
the duty paid on it. The story has
been often told Of the accident by
which its use in printing was discov-
cred. You never heard il? Well. then
I'll tell you. though it is venerable
chestnut. as is natural. it being an
eighty-year-Old.
IAN old cObbler in Solnhof. whose
name don't remember. used to keep
his accounts. which were Of the sim
plests. on the smooth surface of his
doorstep where he used to sit in good
weather. One day he was
puzzled by seeing these in.
scriptions had been multiplied.
and on Investigation he found
that every time he sat down in new
place he left new impression Of names
and figures. The seat OF his leather
brooches had taken the impression OF
the first inscription. and he was by no
means obliged to carry his accounts in
his head.
THE stone in jet is Of two colors,
yellow and blue, and Of various grades.
The finest blue stone in the largest
pieces in jet is worth fifteen cents
pound. and q slab will sell for as much
rs three hundred dollars. You see the
price per pound varies like the price
of a diamond per carat. according to
the size of the stone. The blue is the
best. and is used solely for engraving.
1t is nearly as hard as metal-plate.
The yellow Is used for color work and
Cor transferring."-N. y. Mail and En-
press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
A Simple lnsecticide.

Hot alum water is the best insect de-
strOyer known. Put the alum in hot
water and let it boil till it is all dis
solved then apply the solution hot
with a brush to all cracks, closets, bed.
steads and other places where any in.
sects are found. Ants, bedbugs, cock
reaches and creeping things are killed
by it while it has no danger Of poison
ing the family or injurinS the property.
Farm and Fircside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

--Metathesis-the transposltion OF
letters in q words source OF many
clerical mishaps. A writer in . late
number Of the Spectator adduced some
curious examples Of this pernicious
habit. It cites the case Of . clergyman
who. wishing to say that 1--WE all knew
what II was to- have half-formed wish
In our hearts," sstonished his hearers
BY announcing "that we all knew what
it was tohave . half-warmed lish In
our hearts," and OF another who, hav-
ing started out" to say that I'VE
should not bow the knee to an idol. "
arrived at the conclusion "that we
should not bow the eye to q needle. y
Merchant World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01


Give your wife . vacssion- She neo0a
enc Little cares are harder 70 bear than
greater responsibilities, and she has many
moro cares than her husband, and SONS
lines - great responsibilities A wom-
ans work u never done; and modern life
Aas increased and intensified il Cares
have multiplied faster than convenience.
Life II moro compiler, IL demands are
greater and moro numerous, society more
exac4ine. Who needs . vacation II she
does mott And she can mot get II at homa.
The moro quiet and restfsl the homo y 70
you, the more evidence that Il il . care, II
not burden, to her. A housekecper can
~ moro take . vacation In her home than
Q merchant In his counting room Even
though her absence occasions inconveni-
ence, give an occasional vacation.-Unteed
Psvsbvkest0n-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
Recreation for Farmers Wives.

We like to speak occasionally a good
word for the women folks on the farm.
Indeed they deserve much more praise
and consideration than they generally
bet II is q woman's nature to love
flowers, to care for them and pet them.
For many of the dear creatures the
pleasures derived from . modest
lower-bed, or q few plants in the
kitchen window. are about the only
bright spots in the dreary monotony
md drudgery of everyday life. Some
times . woman who has no flowers 70
net and care for will take q fancy to
HE flowers in the sitting-room carpet.
md trying to preserve these in all
their freshness, keep the window
blinds closed and the jolly sun-rays
rhut out. Dlnd yi,g along in the stnffy
atmosphere i suol 2 house is it y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
Poems OF MEXICO.

The Revoltlngly Miserable Coadltiea d.
scribed By . Mexican Journal.
According to the Pabellon Ndeional.
q newspaper published at the City OF
Mexico, many Of the natives Of Chiapas
use their natural dress, that is to say.
what nature gave them, and nothing
more. Thus they are found on the
roads, thus they served on the haci-
endas. and thus they show themselves
in the towns. It even appears that
they are ignorant Of the existence Of
hats, since they never cover the head.
These wretched poems hire themselves
out as beasts Of burden to whoever de-
sires to lease them. The wages are
four dollars per month. The obliga-
tion Of the Indian dranght animal Is
to fetch and carry on his back
the load committed to him, what
ever may be the distance. Still
more. they are sub-rented without the
right Of receiving any excess Of pay
ment. As the poor Indian is never
able to discharge the debt which he
lluc SuAVueA WIG cssAAOuAAs "
twenty five dollars usually advanced to
him, he is always a serf. II he dies
his children must work out his obliga-
ton. Many haciendadOs Of TObasco
are sub-rentcrs Of these Indians.
The Rabeiion Nacionai suggests as q
remedy for this shocking state OF al
fairs that there be passed severe laws
which must depend for their applica-
ton on the Federal authorities, work
ing in cooperation with the local au-
thorities. It is sanguine that when
the peon beasts Of burden find out that
the law is protecting them they will
place themselves under it and make
known the abuses which they suffer.
The word '.peon" does not seem TO
possess as hideous q meaning as the
word slave" but. the condition OF
these poems seems. in many respects.
worse than the old-time system in tbs
5o1.a.-N. u i.cevags,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

Tho young writer who wants to
win fame will find after q time that 1t
doesn't MISTER so much what kind Of q
pen he writes with Is it does what he
writes with It. Some very good litera-
nv regulations have been won with a
chewed-up stick of a broken pencil.
while young writer's with gold pens
and fine pearl holders. costing at least
four dollars apiece, have never found
themselves able to get into print
6Owerville Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

When Oniel Webster was in Lon.
don he dined with Lord Brougham,
who produced q very small bottle OF
Tokay, and dispensed it in very small
glasses. His lordship. to prove how
precious every drop was, said it was OF
the most exquisite growth. and very
old. Webster. taking up the diminu-
tive glass. and examining ID. said: lit
n very little Of ita age." - =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
Ie LoodDs An Oth~rA

Il can not truthfully b. denied that The
Burlington Route, c.. b. 4 9. r. r., ID do
inG IN extensive business, both passengse
and freight OF The first named branch Of
it, service the Chicago Herald recently said,
in speaking Of the occasion Of the Nstionat
Republican Convention: "The Burlington
Rood probably brought in more people than
any other. Altogether il 10 estimated that
from juno 16 to l9. the period Of The excur-
sion rates, over Y GOO stranesr: came 70
exclusive Of suburban passengers and
mostly in addition 70 it, heavy regular pass
enger traAac. In receipts Of live stock, the
Union Stock Yards Reports show the Bur.
ungtou 70 b far In the Lad. Tho average
number Of cars brought in by It during the
6rst ak months Of the years 1854, 1881 and
1883 d g lAO; and the number for the lirse
half Of the year 1883, Notwithstanding the
temporary depression caused BY the recent
great strike on it, lines, was A,l25, or but
little below the average Tho latter figure
also represeuts about "a per cent Of the
total number Of cars, 10e. 4l3 brought TO tho
Yards for tho last half year, being moro
than six per cent in excess Of the receipts
~ any other road
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

A VERY young child knows the differ
ence between being laughed with and
being laughed At II you laugh with .
child, you give him pleasure. II
you laugh as . child, you arouse
his indignation. feels that child
- he 10, no II entitled to DO recognized In
his personality, and to have his feelings
considered with due Difference. II you
deny . child his rights 20 far, b II likely
ogsctical denial Of mis- Eights.-S. 3. ftMaa