davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

,r,moa,atelv Tho receiverhip has been discharsoo
and the properly has boon turned over to new ooar"
o. directors c. H. coster, II. J. Cross ana a. d.
Thomas who composed he reorganization coplml''ec'
arc members of the board. The other dlrec'ors arc
NJ r. Ingalls, c. p Huntington T. hao'Pn 49,
lons Mr. ingalls, is president and Mr. BARBOUR
ecrrel airy and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
THE ccNrEoL or THE corroN pEr.r L1lE.

s.. Louis Sept. % spec.an.-rhc publication Of a
New-YoIk dispatch this morning assert ne that the
Missouri Pacific lad purchased the Cotton Belt line
caused a great deal OF comment. President Fordyce
said: haven't heard anything about IT, OF course
Il may be possible. You can't tell anything about
these stock operations. The stock and bonds OF tho
company are changing hands every day and no one
tell who owns majority of the bonds. ! know
that Mr. sage Is large owner OF our first and second
mortgage bonds Our seconds are favOrite securities
with him and DC buys them Consistently although the
committee has the right 10 fl all vacanc es. Perhaps
nothing Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Sept. 20.--To-days bond offerings were
as follows:
Registered fours: 5000 at 100 IA, 500
at $780, $4,000 at $50. 5000 At 100. $4,000 at
100 l-16, 10000 at 129 Is $4,000 at 120 3-l6.
s3o4 $50 at I30 $4,000 at $780, 5000 at 100, SLIGO
at laO cX Interest.
Registered four and halls: $500 at 1o1 ia,
So, 600 at 1O3.
The secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted the following bonds
-Four pcr cents registered 1904 $50 az $780, $3.50 at
100. $4,000 1870, s.. $50 at 1870, $4,000 at 100,
IS 600 at 100, Al 100 at 100 ex interest
-Four ard half per cents, registered $500 at
10Y i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
CUTTING RATES FAST AND FURIOUS.

st. Louis. sept. 20 lspeciaD.-The Eastern pas
scnger war continues undated to-day. The New
York rate the Nandaiia cut this morning
from Sli 80 TO $40, and the Bee Line promptly
chalkcd mp 81 30 the price for irst-casi ticket
TO Ncr-York- The Wabash followed with So and
tho Ohio and Mississippi which has been leading
the band OF tomahavkers, cut rs New York rate 70
81 30 Tie Nandaa made its Washington rate SIS
Then the Ohio and Mississippi cut rs round-rlp
rate 10 Cincinnati down 20 f3 and Baltimore cate 10
~. Blood is up on both sides and Il Will be a
light 10 a finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

tLRiA'f4A.ftNitb NiAlAfb4 4VLi' l''ri tNf4
il was officially announced yesterday that the re-
organization of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company would be completed without foreclosure. ami
that all foreclosure proceedings would be terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
has THE VETO HANDY LOST IT'S CUNNING?
CLEVELAND VETOED PENSION BILL IN ONE
SESSION ONLY TO APPROVE 1T NOW.


SESSION ONLY TO APPROVE 1T NOW.
vosbinrton. Sept 90 (speciaD.-Among the private
nonson bills vetoed by President Cleveland IN the last
was one for the benefit of James II. Darling
rt was one of the veoes on account of which Cleve-
land has been so loudly praised for his vigilance ana
courage and his filings at the legislative branch OF the
Government Justified by his partisans. Tho reasons
for This veto are given in the Democratic campaign
hooI, In the chapters PENSIONS which, as hefeo
fore stated I'm The Tribune. prepared by Govern
nent clerks at the Governments expense IN ouid-
ing owned by the Government Let 1t be assureu
that the Presidents veto of the Darling bill was
honest and we'll considered. He and his fac'o'um'
the Physical Wreck" evidently thought it should
stand whcn less than two months ago, they included
IT in tho defence furnished at tho expense of the tax
navcrs of the United States TO Colonel Brlces COM
mittce for party use What will be said there when
# is ascertained that the Darling bill, which was re-
introduced at this session and which was passed ~
both houses received the approval Of Grover OieNc
land? That is a fact. and he approved II before inc
Justification or apology for the veto OF that Identical
I'm was furnished TO the Democratic National Com
mittec for campagn use. HAD he received any ne"
lgh; on tho case3 Not ray. 49,,
TO a Tribune correspondent to-day. Representative
Perkins OF Kansas. said " Introduced the bill IN
the last Congress TO grant pension TO James IL, pai
liug which was vetoed when this Congress assembled
determined 10 Introduce the same on agaln ana ui
so. Not scintilla Of new evidence did oer, Tor
did not consider 1t necessary me Di vas q oGT o
the same evidence The committee reported II laNol
ably. 1t passed both houses and Grover Cleveland
II is apparent cther that Cleveland has become less
vlgiant more anxious not TO offend the veterans
untu after cloctlon. In this case. at least that
famous veto hand lost ts cunning. But what becomes
of the argument In the current text book attempting TO
Justly the veto Of Mr. Darlinss pension!
no GRAZING LEASES on THE CHEROKEE OUTLET.
Woebfpgton Semi c9.-secr rotary Villas to-day seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

A BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD,
for lecturers teachers students csgynen, lawyers and
brain workers gensIauy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
LITTLE MIMI.

charles Henry Webb I'm The October century
why is IL tho children don't icvc mo
As they do mamma
That they put her ever above me
Lite mamma'f
I'm sure / 10 All that ] can 90.
What more can a rather big man ao'
Who can't be mamma
L;ttlc mammaf
ANY gamc that tie tyrants suggest
Iog0machy, which / dctest,.
Doll-bsbies. hopscotch, or oascoai'
I'm always on hand at the call
When Noah and the others emparS,
I'm the elephant saved In the arm
! creep. and climb, and | crawl
nv turns am the aGimals all.
For the show on the STAIR
Pm always the bear,
The chmpanzec. or the hansaoo'
II is never, Mamma
Little mamma
Won't your
MY umbrellas the pony, ~ any
None ride on mammals parasol,
Pm supposed 70 have always the penny
For Dor. bons, and beggars, and all
NV room is tho one where they ciattei-
Am | reading or writing. what mattcr'
NV knee is the one for trot
NV foot Is the stirrup for Dot.
II his fractions get into a snarl
Who straightcns the tangles for karlf
who bounds Mass achusetts and Maine,
And tries TO boGnd fimsy old Spain
Why,
1t Is /.
Dana.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
signatures and seals hereto and to duplicate
a day Of september, ISIS.
iedJ JAMES G.. CARTER,
l.. ". KITTREDGE,
LAWRENCE MAXWELL. Jr.

ArbtratOrs.
The attorneys for the defence say there have been
msstatcmeut, and injustice done by publications made
recently being editorials based on matters sent out
from Ncw-Yolk. They say that when the Arbitration
Committee met at Saratoga, all claims Of fraud were
expressly dopped by the plaintiffs and con,idcra-
ton OF any such matters entered into their delibeIa
lions The aitouels also stated that the language OF
the award -huwcl how untrue the staten nt was that
the arbuators had been severe u their structures upon
the operation % the dc.cndanis Thy simply passed
urou ii.c case and a.It-ur gave their unanimous
verdict unqua.in dy and without restriction TO the
defendants. 10 IS further stated by them that the
whole llt gallon Is now settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

NO GRAZING LEASES on TIE CHEROKEE OUTLET
Washington, Sept. c9.-sec rotary Villas to-day seat
letter T. Mayes. principal chief OF the cherokee
Indian Nation, informing him that any lease or
contract for grazing or the "chclOkc" Quiet. IN
the Indian Territory VIII he without authority from
the Government, and subject 70 cancellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
Not little mamma!

That the youngsters are ingratcs don't say.
j think they love mc-in way 49,,
AS one does the old clock on the STAIR
ANY curious, cumbrOus affair
That ones used TO having about;
And would feel rather lonely without.
think that they love me, say,
In sort Of tolerant way
But it's plain that papa
Isn't little mamma.
Thus when shadows come stealing anear,
And things In the freight look queer
When shadows the play-room enwrap,
They never climb into my lap
A As they hey G DO with III %ammas shining hair
Nof feel round my throat AMI my CT
For dmples C. put fingers in
Nor lock my neck in loving wise
And say they're mouscS"-thats mice
And will nibbe my ears,
viii nlbble and bite
With their little mr1eeteeih, 50 sharp and SO white
Don t-wait- a bit but ai-Once-begln-it.--
That's w" what they say and do to mamma
If, mildly limiting, quietly say that ..
And / suddenly learn TO my great surprise
That my face has pickles
My mustache ficlcs.
II storming their camp seize pert shaver,
And take as a right what was asked as favor
How horrid You are
You taste exactly like cigar"
And make plctcnce OF driving me out,
] hold. after all. the main rcdonbt,- 80
Not by force of arms the force Of VIII, $3.50
But the power of love. which IS mghtier STILL
And very deep in their hearts, know,
Under the saucy and peuant Oh"
The doubtful Yes,n or the naughty me-
They love papa
And down in the heart that no one sees,
Where i hold my feasts and my tubilees,
] know that / would not abatc one 1ot
OF the love that Is held by my little Dot
or my great big boy for their little mamma,
Though out in the cold il crowded papa
] would not abate IT the tinlest whit,
And | am not Jealous the least little biz,
For III tell you a secret come, MY dears,
And I'll whisper it-right-into-y curears-
| too love mamma,
Little mamma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

The mon looked al MN IN asTOnlsnm'nt, and
doubted the evidence Of their ears. What The
wine in the great brass-bound oaken watts Of
mission fathers-thc beautiful Juice of the grape
which came forth sparkling like the ruby and
bubbling like divine nectar-thc wine tina: Father
Neal himself had been heard 10 declare surpas 81
the ancient viniages OF France and SPAIN
Tap the watts Draw the wine Bring ropes .
II is the last hope" HNcd Father Neal
Santos himself rs the chef civic dienitary Of
the village, sOlcuEly headed march la the d.
rection OF the iyy-c!ad wine cellar, where the act
of dcsccration was TO be done Others moved
oil toward the village sogc 10 procur. rope
SantOss brother watched the flames ieapng
from the windows and creeping along the cornicc
like cleaning serpcnis, twisting and writing IN
their course. Rushing back upon him. with "A
force that DenumOcd his senses and made him
for the time oblivious OF all that passed about
him, came the memory OF that other time when
he lay upon bed Of sickness and watched the
herciless flames pitilessy closing In around him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Parental Corrections.

The man commits crime, and SO does
the woman who will send child to bed
with wounded spirit, or shall allow any
yindictiveness of feeling to exist in conse-
quence of anything the child may have
done. Sharp pointed memories have often
driven men mad, multitudes are there who
are more dead than alive, from the ailincs
of the mind, which is wasting itself away
In vain remorsss for the irrevocabie past.
The fault of most parents ID over harsh
reproofs of their children; reproofs that
are hasty, unproportioned to the otfense,
and hence as to ones own child, helpless
and unreslstlng, are cruelty as well as an
injustice. Thrice happy is that parent
who has no child in the grave who can be
wished back, only if for brief space, SO
as to afford some opportunity for repair
ing some unmerited unkindness toward
the dead darling. Parents have been
many times urged in these pages to make
persistent efforts to arrange two things in
domestic Intercourse, and to spare 10
pains and no amount of moral courage and
determination, III order that they should
be brought about. 1t may require a thou
( sand efforts and there may be a thousand
failures as discouraging as they are sad;
still, let the high resolve go ont, 1T shall
be done!" and the prickling of many a
old age. The two points to be daily aimed
at are:
First. Let the family table be always
IA meeting place of Ileasantness and af-
lection and peace, and for the exhibition
of the sweeter feelings of domestic life.
Second. Let every child be sent to bed
with kisses of affection, especially those
under ten years of age.
OH how careful should we all be that.
IN our daily conduct toward those little
beings sent rs by kind Providence, we are
not laying up for ourselves the sources OF
many bitter tear, How cautious Tint.
neither by inconsiderate nor cruel wore! or
look, we unjustly grieve their generous
feelingi And how guardedly ought We 10
weigh every action against its motive,
| lest, in moment of excitement, We be
led to mete ont to the venial errors of tie
heart the punishment due only to willfal
crime,
"Alasl perhaps few parents suspect how
often the fierce rebuke, the sudden blow,
is answered in their children by the tears.
not of passion, not of physical or mental
pain, but by loving yet grieved or ont
ragged nature. Halls Journal of Health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Now.

If 1 were to give you a motto to go
through life with-one that would stand
you for warning and counsel in any
strait In which you might find yourselves,
l would give it in this one word, MOVIE"
Don't waste your time, and your
strength, and your opportunities, by al
ways meaning to do something-Do 1T!
Only weakness comes of INDIGESTION. Why,
some people have so accustomed them
selves to this way of dawdling along from
one thing to another, that it really seems
impossible for them 10 squarely make up
their minds to anything. They never
quite know what they mean to do next;
their only pleasure seems to consist in
putting things off as long as possible, and
then dragging slowly through them, rather
than begin anything else.
Don't live a single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is to be done
in it, and going straight through it from
beginning to end. Work, play, study,
whatever it is, take hold at once and fin
ish it up squarely and clearly, and then
do the next thing without letting any mo
ments drop out between. 1t is wonderful
to see how many hours these prompt peo-
pie contrire to make of day; it, as if
they picked up the moments that the
dawdlers lost. And if you ever find
yourself where you have SO many things
pressing that you hardly know how to
begin, let me tell you a secret: take hold
of the very first one that comes to hand,
and You will find the rest fall into file
and follow after like company of we'll
drilled soldiers; and though work may be
hard to meet when it charges in squad,
it is easily vanquished when brought into
line. You may have seen the anecdote
of the man who was asked how he &C
complished SO much in life. MY father
taught me, was the reply, when l had
anything to do to go and do IT." There
is the secret-the magic word "Now!"-
Anonymous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Fortunatelv for Noll. lust as he reach

Fortunately for Noll, just as he reach
ed the path Mrs. King appeared, half
carrying, half dragging the poor, beau
tifuI little Lima.
A gag was in her mouth She had
struggled and fought with her strong
/ captor until she was entirely exhausted,
and so weak that she could not walk.
"Oh, cousin, how glad l am that it
/ is you! Your wife was so afraid that
something had happened to you, that
| YOU would be detained and we should
! then miss the train She was deter
mined to come and meet you, and, to
save time, she insisted upon coming
| through this thicket. What a horrible
mistake We have made the snakes were
so thick in there they kept kissing at
us all the while, and it frightened her
SO that she has tainted"
"Why, Tully! Why did you allow it !?
| But suppose You meant all right. She
isn't hurt, | hope?"
"No; only she seems thoroughly ex-
hausted. She is so frail you know, that
the least little fright causes her to
faint"
"Yes, it is too bad; 1 must take her
/ to doctor as soon rs We get to Cob
/ den. How fortunate you We're IN meet
! ing me; we might have very easily
missed each other and then we should
/ have been too late"
The innocent coachman, presuming
everything was all right, was soon on
his way to Golden with his precious
passengers AS they lifted the limp,
weary form of the beautiful girl into
| the carriage a chloroformed handker-
chief was placed to her nose, and she
soon leaned back against the cushions
as if dead.
On they went, rafting over the
stones, the hills and through the val
leys until they reached old Golden, a
few moments only before the train was
| due.
Lima had not made any trouble, for
she was yet under the influence of the
chloroform. As the carriage stopped
at the depot, the whistle of the train
was heard in the distance.
"Just in time, Mrs King. Now
raise her little and in some way get
! her into the car without any fuss.
Then put that handkerchief to her
nose again.
Every we'll; shall get along all
right" And she did. As the train
pulled out the chuckling driver slowly
left the depot, while Mrs. King was
endeavoring to make little Lima as COM
Portable as possible in her berth.
After Noll saw that everything was
| all right, he went on into the smoker,
where he remained most Of the night
They reached Chicago safely early
the next morning, where they found a
| closed carriage waiting for them.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
A MILLION AND 4 HALE
Baltimore Visited by n Destructive Fire
Seven Firemen Killed

seven Flfemeh fA1lieu.
A dispatch of the I'd from Baltimore
SAYS: At an early hour this morning
fire broke out in the toy ware house of
Z. A. Prior & Co., l07 South Sharp
Street. Before the firemen could get
to work an explosion of fireworks
wrecked the building, and caused the
flames to spread with alarming rapidity
to the drug house of j. Ii. Winkelman x
Co, on the north, and the hat house of NJ.
S. Levy 4 Co., on the south. Scarcely
had the tiremen entered the edifice oc-
cupied by the drug house when the in
side of the building seemed to suddenly
drop In. A terrific explosion followed
and the immense building collapsed.
The entire fire department had by this
time reached the scene, and as the at
tent;on of the men was concentrated on
the building under which their com
rades were buried, the flames had a
chance to spread, and spread they did
with frightful rapidity. In an incred-
IDLY short space of time the entire block,
running from Lombard to Pratt Streets,
was seething mass Of flame. At the
Devoe House the firemen worked brave
". Holes were cut through the
pavement, and every effort was made
to reach the imprisoned men, but they
We're buried under a great lass of brick
and iron, and fierce flames were roaring
round the spot. Awful groans came
from the pile, which seemed to make
the working firemen put forth superhu-
man efforts, and after more than an
hours work it became evident that
some of the men were alive and that
they were being roasted to death.
John Kelley, of truck No. 2, managed
to crawl cut from the rubbish, and of
the men who entered the building he
was the only one to escape with his life.
He was cut and bruised, but his in uries
are not serious.
The total loss will probably reach ST.
900, and is pretty well covered by
insurance, most of which is in small
policies in out -of-town companies.
The explosion that caused the collapse
of the Winkleman building, by which
the firemen lost their lives, was the re-
suit of the ignition of some chemicals
and was so sudden that, though the men
were warned, they had not time to
make their escape.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

From the New York Tribune,
Said well-known clergyman the 9TH
II day: My experience is that. as a
ule, clerPymen are very cruel to a
GTother clergyman who is under cloud
ust as women are pitiless to a woman
in tro, bic, and for the same reason.
some years ago clerical friend of mine
vas accused of disgraceful act. He
was not guilty; but for time appear
ances were against him. Still it was
morally impossible that be could be
guilty. And yet, not one of his friends
in the ministry, except myself, stood up
for him, and even | was ostracised by
my brethren for taking his part. In a
short time, fortunately, his innocence
was clearly proved, and then his cleri-
cal brethren were very anxious to show
their frlendliness to him. But he never
forgave them for their cowardice. The
fact is, the average clergyman is so
afraid of being compromised by scandal
that he becomes coward in such cases.
If | had the say in the matter, | would
extend the course of theological stu
dents by putting them year or two in
some good business house, where they
could learn little of the hard headed
horse sense in which We parsons are SO
deficient
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
New Publications.

The present Presidential campaign is
somewhat remarkable by reason Of the high
literary ability engaged in preparing authon-
tic and really excellent biographies of the
men who are named for rulers Of the fore
most nation of the earth.
The popular Senator and soldier. General
Lew Wallace, more widely celebrated as the
author of Ben Hur," and one of Gen. Har-
risOn's most intimate and lifelong friends,
has just completed the authorized biography
of the Republican candidate. and the life Of
President Cleveland, originally prepared by
his old friend, eX-Gov. Dorsheimer, has
been almost entirely rewritten and enlarged
by ". I. Hensel, one of the brightest jour-
palists and among the foremost men Of the
Democratic party. They each contain also
a sketch of the Vice Presidential candidate.
These books are far above the usual
standard and illustrate how self-made men
have risen TO great eminence. and every
loyal man, woman and child ought to be ia
miiiar with the life, character and public ser
vices of the man they help to make Presi-
dent Of this great nation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
ENGLAND NOT FOR WAR.
No Likelihood That the Governme MT
VIII Hiss Canada On

New YORK, Sept. A London
special to the Times to-day says the
Standard bellicose leader, beginning
with the pompous announcement that
Canada, should necessity unfortunately
arise, has behind her the guns of En-
glish iron-clads, has produced over Lon
don one prolonged OUTLAW. There is no.
body in town who does not regard it as
absolute nonsense. 1t is a matter of
fact as cabled on Saturday, that Canada
has been notified to shut up and give in.
There are two theories afloat in news
paper circles. One is that the Stand
ards leader is cannonade with blank
cartridges to cover the retreat fCanada;
the other is that it is 9 scheme to bear
American railway securities. But the
idea that England will stir finger to
back the dominion is utter folly.