davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
THE MONUMENT TO JOHN McCULLOUeH.
TO BE UNVEILED TOMORROW IN PHILADELPHIA
THE DEDICATION EXERCISES.

THE DEDICATION EXERCISES
Philadelphia, Now % (SpecaD.-lt is proposed, 10
unveI the monument to John Mccullough the eminent
and much lamented actor Wednesday, November d.
at Mount Morah Cemetery. Appropriate exercises have
been planned. Mr.. william +. johnson, McCunouehs
lifelong friend and his executor will naturally take
leading part in the services Mr. steele Machaye
the wellknown actor, dramatist, and manager, VIII
deliver an Grafton; and Mr.. william Winter, one Of
the tragedian's most intimate friends for the last
twenty years Of his life, will deliver poem The
monument stands at the grave Of Mccullough. The
arrangements for the dedication have been chiefly made
by Mr. william NJ. Conner, who originally planned
the memorial, and TO whom, in great measure the
practical fulflment Of this worthy design must be
aScrihpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
JUSTICE BEACH TOO Ill TO HOLD COURT.

The friends of Justice Beach. of the Supreme Court,
are greatly concerned about his Dhealth. In adj
journing the Special Term, Part ii, for the term,
yesterday he said that he did this on the advice OF his
physician, who had imperatvely ordered him to remain
at home until he should from the severity Of
an attack Of sciatca which has afflicted him for some
time and has grown daily. His physician was
of opinion that II he continued to sit in the damp and
badly ventilated courtroom the disease would become
lnourabe. He hopes 10 be able 10 resume his duties
at the opening of the December term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
NOTED YAoHrsMAy HARD TO PLEASE

Philadelphia, Nov. 90 (specaD.-Jacob Lorlllard, Of
New-York, has sold the steam yacht Anita to 5.
Austin jr Of this city, for 800 800. Mr. Austin will
bring the boat to Philadelphia in the spring. The
Anita' said prominent yachtsman to-day, rs the
forty-eighth yacht built for Mr. Lorllad They have
cost him over *, 600 o0o and he has not seen one
that entirely suits him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

,,rtment have in the windows presented series Vi
abeaus illustrating familiar fairy tales when are u"
,anecd in moving panorama, and attract large co"u'
OF people all day long The figures usea were naa' ."
tho Eden Musee, and exceedingly lfehke' Al WV
are replete with articles especially adapted
for holiday presents prices suited to the purses Oh all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
ISH1NAEL RUNNING AMUCK.
HIS UNCLEAN HANDS TURNED AGAINST
EVERYONE
REVILING ARTHUR.
rrom The New. York Times. May ri, lss4.

From The NewYork Times. May 81. 1884.
Reaf business men want for President pure; up
eight unselfsh man, who VIII not seek TO debauch tho
nnblc service and they do not want, they VIII not
accept, Mr. Arthur.
From The New-York Times, May %, 1884.
No anlmoslty is moro potent than that toward a
loader who IS believed TO have been seshy treach-
erous and that Is what Mr.. Arthur Is believed TO
have been and to be. No man I'm either party from
NevYork ever before showed such cool impudenoe
as Mr. Arthur in asking nomination for the Pres
idency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
THE CoURr OF APPEALS.

THE COURT Ob AfFGh'' -,
Albany Nov. 25-In the Court OF Appeals To-Day INC
following causes argued
No. 327-Chares S. Clarke. appellant agt the Mayor
etc. Of New-York City. respondents. Argued oy '0hn
Townsend for appellant, David j. Dean for respondents
No 8oe-The Mayor ETC., Of New York. respondents
act Frastus Crawford al appellants Argued by L. NJ
Tvno for appealants D. j. Dean for respondents.
No 1S-In the matter Of the Will OF Henry " BuH'
deceased Argued by Joseph H. Choae for appellants.
Jobn T. Parsons for respondents. Unfinished
Following is the motion calendar for November y;
Nos 1906 1919 1921, 1925, 1875, 106S, 1895 1897.
1899 1908 1243 1914. SGG. 1240. 1247, las l24e'
1850 1856 1851 1876. 1885, 1852 1873 lZoo anu i-oA
Mo fouovino IA the day calendar OF November %:
Mo-, 90 80. 81, Al, Al, 1891 SO and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
MP PAyDlIL RAPIDLY GETTING WELL

Philadelphia Nov. 26 (speciaD.-A close friend OF
Samuel j. Randall said this afternoon: u have Just
come from Mr. Randalps country house. lie Is TO
covering rapidly his physician has given him per-
mission to attend the opening OF Congress- upon con-
dltIon that he will work in moderation and not rush
things or spend too much OF his time in close COM
mltee room.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
povDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTH

Washington, Nov 2G-Todays bond offerings az
eregate $50, $50, as follows:
Registered 4s-S5O,O0 at 12s.
Coupon 1890 900 at 1913 90
Registered 4 l-2s-$550 at 100 Is
The Secretary accepted $3.50 registered 4 LIS at
100 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
4 YoryG sKArER pRowNEp NEAR RBNEBEcK

4 IOTNT II,
Poughkcepsie, y. Y, Nov 20 tSpeclall.-Ihc first
case Of drowning while skating Is reported. Allison
Briggs age twenty, while skating yesterday on pond
two miles east OF Rhnebeck, broke through the ice
and sank out OF sight His body was soon after
recovered lie had been married month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

dcton at tho close Of the celebration OF the Washing
ton Inauguration centennial ,,
The Rev Dr. Henry A. Brann lecturer last eov.snlne
fuandav1 I'm the Cathedral schOOhall East F1ftioek
e. on Pope Gregory VII, Hidebrand'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
EX-SENATOR ROLLINS BETTER

Boston, Nov. 26.-Ex- Senator f. III. Rollins, OF
New Hampshire, moro comfortable this morning,
having passed a.restful night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
HAVANA MARKETS.

FALL RIVER Nov 2GThe printing cloth market was ven
firm with fair demand at lal6c for "a squares. ano
3 y. l6c for 0Ox56 cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

Miss Flagv Mrs. Terhune and Mrs J. f. HerncK' ,, ="
woodward will continue her readings on Decc"0'' -
and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

HAVANA Nov c6-spauish gold. 23Ssa225a. Exchange
on the United states. 60 DAYS, gold sk9lO premium DO
short ght gold, lO' premium on london, 2O%@2i pro
nlum Paris Ga premium sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

sPRITS OF TURPENTINE.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 26.-Turpentlne trm ~ 42bA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
RAyING AGAINST REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
From The New York Times. Nov. !, 1895.

The action OF tho Republican managers IS corrupt
In Intention and effect IL cannot be Otherwise
There is no possible legitimate use TO which they can
nut the immense sums that they have ALREADY COL
iected 10 saw nothing OF those they trying to col
lect They can have but one purpose II Is TO buy
New-York They know that on an honest ana ialr
vote they are beaten They know that not even by
bribery can they hope to change enough votes to save
rreat corruption fund not only for bribery, OF which
they Will do all that they can but Tor me ilmg Vl
ing false impersonatlon, and in districts where IT IS
nossible for false counting. There is not shadow
of doubt about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
FRorH1NG AT TIE MOUTH AGAINST DEMOCRATS

From The NewYOrk Times, Nov o. 1852
Mr. Harrison has been elected and NJ clevciann
defeated I'm the State of NewYork b. the trcachery
of David b. Hin and his followers, by me uh-Ailet-
lean part of the Irish vote, and by money, -.
marty I'm the Nation. His Immediate instruments
were the Ilquordealers of the great cities ana me
corrupf men whom they control Next in effect TO
fbs Influence and working with It, was that OF me
Irish who prostitute tho right OF suffrage GqnerTeu
of their passionate and often Ignorant anlmoslty
toward Great britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
UNTIL THE NATION KNOCKED HIN ON TIE HEAI

Prom Inc Now ! OTN IIIIIthi NV I'-'7'
uorrieon and Morton have been elected The ma
iorlty for the Republican candidates In the Electoral
College Will be fourteen more than that cast IN I3ot
for Cleveland and Hendricks The majority l0r uit-
rison I'm this State Will not be far nom ll,OOO IN
Minnesota Iowa and Michigan the Republicans nave
obtained plurallties for the National llcket much
larger than those cast for Blaine in 1oS4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

tended to rob the train that night, but a
she only slowed up lit lie, and did no
come to s stop, the boys could not ge
( )oaTd.
"The next night they executed theiI
devilish plans to the letter. They robbed
the express car of about $4,000. In the
mean time tie porter had jumped IF the
train and ran back TO Genoa and reported
that the train was being robbed. From
there the news was sent to TexsrkRna,
and posse OF officers and citizens WISE
organized at once and started for TX
scene of the robbery.
CATER lesving the train the robbers
went of ID the woods about mile, built
fire ana burned up all the express ell
velopes, After making way with the en-
velopes, they pocketed the money 81 d
started for Texarksna after whisky
About three miles from TeXarkans they
were met by Iparty of officers and citi-
zens who had started out in search OF
them. Jim Burrow carried the money.
When the posse met the three men in 8
cut they suspected who they were, and
ordered them to halt. The boys started
of and the party fred upon them. The
boys returned the shots, but kept going.
They got out of the cut and left the rail-
road, and were pursued by 8
posse. In the excitement the
boys threw their slickers. away,
ard Rube Burrow lost his hat,
Texas sombrero. The detectives SUBJ
sequently got the lost hat and slickers
and the hat gave them the first clue TO
the identity of the robbers. On the lin
ing was the mark Utterbsch & Davis,
Dublin, Texas One of the slickers also
had the private mark of s firm in Dublin
and gave strength to the clew.
AFTER the skirmish with the posse t6e
robbers wandered several days in the
sulphur bottoms, having
DIVIDED THE MONEY
between them. They then separated,
Brock going to Jacksonville, Tex , and
the BurroW boys coming to Alabama.
"On the morning of December 81 last
W. L. Brock was captured at his home, G
few miles from Jacksonville, Tex. The
house was surrounded by detectives, and
he surrendered without resistance. He is
now confined in jail at Texarkana, and
Brock has turned over what money he had
70 the express company, and promises to
make repAration as far IS lies in his pow
er. He says that the Burrow boys laid
out their plans to come out to Alabama,
wait until the excitement all blew over
and then get in some work on the mail
and express in this state. He told the de-
Lectiyes to get the drop on RUDE and Jim
and never give them any showing, as they
are bold and desperate. Most of the rob-
berries mentioned we're committed by the
Burrow boys with only one man to help
them, and they never rad more than two
associates in their daring work Of devil
try"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
GG.LAYING EXTRAORDINARY.
A Rival That Can G.vs Points to the
Hen.
Popular Science Monthly.


Popular Science Monthly.
The turtle had assembled the beach to a
point above high tide, and stirred up the
sand, leaving great heap over her eggs,
and returned to the water but 8 short
time before we landed. This was shown
by the ebbing tide, which had retreated
but short distance from her last tracks.
The eggs were laid in bunch and COW
cred with sand 8 foot and half deep.
There were Just 13s OF them. They re-
semble white rubber ball, an inch and
half in diameter. The seE-turtle's eggs
have q peculiar favor, and are very pal
stable. The CLAIR becomes very tough
and leathery by boiling, snd is always
thrown away. The breeding season Of
the loggerhesd (Chelonis Ecaretta) lasts
from May well into August, according to
the statement Of our guide, who also said
that they deposited eggs several times
in this period, producing as many az $50
at the first laying, and perhaps no more
than two or three at the last. The natives
make 9 business like search for these
eggs each yesr, and sometimes surprise
the female turtle on the beach. When
she has once begun the egg-lsying pro-
cess, it has to be finished, even II she is
turned on her back and made prisoner
Immediately after. The extraordinary
reproducing power of these animals is
all that preserves them from immediate
extinction,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
A CURIOUS WATCH DIAL.
What an Illinois Jswslsr Bes 1IRde Re
markabIe Watch Shaw.
Jewnlry Eaus

HHEt an luinnlS JeWsler bes Made Re
markabie Watch Shaw.
Jewelry News.
A gentleman connected with the Hi
nois Watcn Company has wonderfully
curious watch dial. Instead CT Roman
numerals to denote the hours, there sre
eleven small but very distinct silhouette
fgures representing mon cut with his
dog for days sport. at O'Clock he
is seen starting out with his gun and
dog; at O'Clock ne makes shot; ct
9 O'Clock he has sand hill crane which
measures as long as himself; at 10 O'Clock
the man and his dog are scared st the
sight Of jsck-rabbit which is sitting
upon his hind legs with his big, long ears
raised above the bushes; at IL O'Clock the
hunter takes q drink, and, while in this
attitude, the dog sits in front of his mas
ter with his nose pointed directly at the
flask; st u O'Clock the sportsman is seen
sitting on stump, and is eating lunch
the dog is cycling the piece of bread which
the hunter has in his hand.
At O'Clock he starts out TO finish the
rest of the day, and so he takes his dog
and fishing tackle and goes to the water;
at O'Clock the dog, which is behind his
master, has been caught with the hook
by an attempt to throw in the line; at s
O'Clock he and the dog are all
Strengthened out again, and the line is in
the water, ne has both hands on the pole,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
WANTS 10 WIPE OUT TIE YANKEES.
The Sentiment of the Commander OF the
Brltirh Fieot In the Pacific,

E1tlLlFn RiCoL IN inc L dDAhOs
NEW YORK, Feb. Am Ottawa special
says: Admiral Henage, who has assumed
commsnd Of the British fleet in the Pa
cifc, has in his report to the British gov
eminent called attention to the inefiicien-
cy and weakness of the squadron on the
Pacific coast. AS result it is reported
here thst the imperial government have
decided to add several vessels to the Ad-
miral's command. His orders for the
coming season incIu1e 3 sharp lookout to
see thSt the rights # British sealing YES
sells in BehriDg Ses are not interfered
with in the future. When here the ad-
mlral said that if he had been In COM
msnd of the station when several Cana
dian schooners were seized by the United
States cutter Corwin, last year, he would
have given the Yankee cruiser sample
of what British justice IVES. The admiral
is said to be hot-heGded old sailor, and
it would surprise no one here to learn
that he got Great Britain into some sort
of q SOU bible before the summer is over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
. Adysearto HIotAsss.
Mrs., WinAlpw's 30 athing syrup
@hiDk, sootks The chsld softel
lsys pain, cdzes wind cole and
masonic p.grsss Conferred.

MOUNT PLEASANT, TEX, Feb. 2.-Ro5
Morris chapter No. 40, WAS restored to
the working order st the last convoca-
ton of the grand chapter at Houston, and
held its first meeting January 81, since
which time it has exalted q class. The
following named gentlemen were present
last night and assisted in comforting the
royal arch and council degrees: j. M.
Cation, j. A. Smith, j. M. Bradley, Hardy
,Hobson, Pittsburg; Willism Henderson,
Marshall, and A. j. Hendricks of Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

and his foot brsced on stump by the
waters edge as though he had 5 tremen-
dous bite; at 4 O'Clock the man has got
big fish on his line, which has
pulled him eff his feet, and he falls on the
dog and doubles him all up, but the man
is holding fast to the pole, which is bent
slmoet double; st O'Clock he is al
slaughtered cut again, his pole is
thrown access his shoulder and with his
fish in the other hand he starts for home,
the dog following behind with his head
hanging down, being all tired cut. The
mans name is also painted in the center
of the dial In rustic letters. The dial re-
fleets great deal Of credit upon the art
list, Mr.. Charles Geyer. The figure VI. is
superseded by the seconds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
VIOLATED An AGREEMENT.
Three Thousand Workers at Shoe Making
are Looked Out.


CINCINNATI, ONO, Feb. about
5000 men, women and, girls employed in
shoe manufacturing business are locked
out IN this city. The manufacturers st
meeting held to-day agreed upon this
course OF action. The origin of the
trouble was keeping back Of the wages Of
twelve girls in BIscker, Gerstle & Co.'s
mandatory last Saturday, which firm
claim it had been paid to them improperly
By mistake IN estimating their work.
Their fellow workmen took up the girls
cause and sent committee to settle the
matter. The firm refused to see the COM
,mittee, Bhereupon the other employees
stuck. The manufacturers claim that
the employees violated an agreement that
the manufacturers should be expected to
Tfeat with but one committee and that
Committee on wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Tried to Break Into the Depot.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Feb. AT Wynne-
wood, I. T., on Tuesday night about 8
cie!eck, while the agent of the Santa Fe,
B. Allison, was in the depot building,
there was q noise Ct the door as If some
one WAS trying 70 br5sk in. The agent
believing 1t 5 crowd Of roughs leveled his
revolver at the door Snd blszed away. The
ire was returned. snd the agent believing
himself in Danger of being overpowered
struck out for freedom. One Of the Ct
lacking p1rty whose name was notIearned
WAS slightly Iwonuded in the chin By the
ball which perforated the door. There
were four OF them and il could not be
learned Whist they were after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

can be effected upon the heslth as well as
the life of an individual. We are OF the
opinion, therefore, that the sppellsnts
constituted an insurance company within
tie spirit and true meaning of that term,
and not an association conducted in the
interests OF benevolence, as contempla-
ted by title 20 of our Revised Statutes.
Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Willie ,C.J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
AHorthnsstern Chinook.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 2.-The Pioneer
Press learns from Fort Mcleod, n. W.
T., that the recent chinook in the noun
tains struck there with tremendous force,
raising the roofs off many buildings.
The mercury ranged from zero to sixty
above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ratal RoiIsr Exnlosinn.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. "A boiler at
Fairfield, Ill, exploded this morning and
killed the engineer, William Cable. The
engine and fy-wheel were blown dis
lance OF forty yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

rhs Eiasss Kazors in the World
As Audsfson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
The Popular ApproHaI

OF the efforts Of the California Fig Syrup
Company 10 present to the public On
agreeable end effective substitute fer the
bitter nGuseous liver medicines and
cathartics foFherly jnSdse is es g1atyfy-
ing TO the ConnAny1s il is crediteble 70
the good taste 81 the public. The large
and rapidly iDere.ssRg sale Of the Syrup
OF Figs, sHdt pronnpsly beneficial effects
OF single dose, are convincing proofs
that it is the most easily taken and the
most pleasantly effective remedy kaosn.
For sale by Threlkeld & LS1esdruggists,
Fort Worth. -,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-25
The Bond Pur chases.

The Presidents attempt to throw doubt
upon the right of the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase bonds because the
authority was given in an appropriation
bill, and was therefore intended to be
temporary in its operation, was well met
by Senator Plat in his second DAYS
speech on the message last week. The
provision authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to apply the surplus money in
the Treasury to the purchase or redemp-
ton of United States bonds is contained in
a section of the sundry civil appropriation
bill of June so, 1882. If this is outlawed
because part of an annual appropriation
bill, by SO much more, as, Senator Platt
points out, is the provision injected into
the legislative appropriation bill of 1878
raising the salary Of the President of the
United States from $4,000 to $4,000
yearly out of date and void That pro-
vision is the only legislation which war
rants the President in drawing $4,000,
but it is understood that he does draw it
from the Treasury regularly and promptly
IN monthly installments 1t is character
istic of the Presidents bull-headed, ignor-
ant way of going for things that he pub
Ideally challenges thelegality of legislation
contained in appropriation bills without
considering Or konwing that he is thereby
throwing doubt on the legality of his
own action in drawing twice the salary of
President Lincoln and each of his prede-
eessors in the Presidential offiee-PhiIa-
delpkiG Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-25
A wen-P1epared Farmer.

You don't fool the farmers of WAYNE
county very much" said a citizen the
other day who haG Just returned from
Nankin
What was your game {" was asked.
" / had none, but along towards night
broke down about three miles from any
where's. | pulled the buggy out of the
road, hitched the horse to a fence and
hoofed along to the nearest farmhouse.
When had told my story the farmer said
to the hired man;
"' John, he may be honest or he NAV
be after our pork. Pll hold him here with
the shotgun while you go and see if his
horse and buggy are there
"He ordered me to sit down, and then
he took seat in front of me with a gun
across his knees, and my every movement
was watched until Johns return. Then
they half believed in me, but as | went to
bed my door was locked on the outside,
and when | got ready to leave in the
morning, the farmer took me aside and
said:
my friend, if you're all right you
needn't be afraid. If you've got an eve
on my horses, however, l want to say that
| set two bear-traps every night, turn out
my three dogs, and John and me sit up all
night with shotguns. We are all ready,
and iist aching to make somebody sea-
sick p"-Detroit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-25
The Real Train Robber.

Once, after We left Denver, a train robber
boarded our car. He didn't get all that
We had. He only made us pay 81 80 for a
dozen California oranges, which sell for so
cents in Brooklyn, where oranges are scarce
and high. We asked him why California
fruit should cost so much more as we drew
nearer California. He first said it was
caused by the enormous surplus lying idle
in the vaults of the Treasury, but the next
time he came in he said it was caused by
the present tariff on wool and the uncer-
tain attitude of Congress on the subject of
tariff reform, but by and by confessed that
the Pennsylvania coal barons and iron kings
caused it by Withholding production until
they forced the market up to unnatural
figures. He then offered us n pamphlet
containing six pressed flowers, wild rose,
honeysuckle, golden rod, purple aster,
anemone and columbine, for So, but seeing
it was us, and expecting to get another
whack at us with guide-books for New
England, he'd make it So rs to us. we
pledging ourselves not to look at it on the
train-Burdette.