davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
PREFERRrYG THE OLD SCALE oP VICES.

The Fourth Avenue Railway Company has decided to
reject the agreement relative 10 hours aud wages sub
mted to n January by the Executive Board Of District
Assembly No. go OF Railway Employees, and yesterday
posted in ia stables Bour,have and Thirty seconds,
notice that rates Of wages and hours Of labor would
main the same as now for the year 1892 The particular
grievance the Fourthaye road according TO the men,
that the cars running the Grand Central Station
on duty thirteen hours or three hours long, but
there is no expectation that strike VIII! take place
The Dry Dock and East Broadway Railway Company
yesterday submitted to their employees scale Of trips
and pay which will be referred TO the State Board
OF Arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
craaRMAKERs srRIKE ZOE MoRE PAY.

Twelve hundred skilled Havana cIgarmaEefs wens
on strike yesterday in forty cigar factories TO forcs
the payment of " extra per 1000 above the price
they are now receiving for the Rest handwork that is
to Increase the pay from SIC and $40 thousand "
SIS and s42 per thousand
At the house of Lozano, Pendas q Co., NO. III
Pearl ST. 100 hands are strike. othor firms infer-
ested in settlement are Biga g. Garcia, 4. Cordcro
Brother, Rodriguez Garcia and the Starlight Mans
ufsc turing Company. Three firms have already given
in to the demands Of the strikers and other signify
their willingness to do IL all the firms will.
Another strike took place yesterday In the ostrich
Co. golng out5 to force the payment Of the union
scale OF prices Mr.. Moch sent letter asking for an
amicabie settlement. 1t will be considered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
crpv,y prpuRrroAy PRIMARIES

German Republicans held primary elections last night In
all Assembly Districts Among others there were
elected Ex.Coroner y. Eidman Philip Betz, j.. T..
Muhllng w wnterston, Henry O. Bot'y, jacob KesseE
Iohu' \ v,h,g vIIram walnman Dr. Gustaye Schoer,
Jacob Rim n Reuss O. otto Baese Victor Hemberger,
Louis schiotthauber Henry KrOpt John Reisenweber,
Rudolph RubenA Hem w. Thum' Colonel William
Meyer, Ole OLSON, @. Hartmeyer, fedlnana Dreyer,
H. C. Schwartz Theodore Koch, Charles Dress, oeofse
The German Republican County Committee Of which
those named are members will organize on February o..
ut No, 10 81 Marks Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
vIGoRoUs WORK AMoXa HARLEM YOUNG MEN

The twentynrst anniversary OF the Harlem branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. No. West One
hundred and afthst celebrated evening
Interesting addresses were delivered BY Dr. Lucen c.
Warner. chairman Of tho Harlem branch. and General
stewar; l.. woodfon The Rev. l. ~ Stangcr read
from Scriptures and prayer offered by the Rev
j. Emendorf Tho secretary, L. O. shuey reported that
the number Of members the association $50 being
a increase OF 0o3 for the year. The gymnasium Is
used By 5ll mon. with daily average attendance Of 175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
1BRE, TED on 4 CHARGE OF slANDBRis

Ex-Asscmblyman Edward A Darragh, oil "oodst
burg L. L. was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy
sheriff walsh ON an order of arrest issued the comI
plant of Remington vernam, of Averne-by the Sea,
charging SANDER and laying the damages at 100000
Mr. Vernam who IS a lawyer, has boon active In pro-
noting the settlement of Averne-byth1sea, near Fas
Rockaway. He claims that Mr.. Darragh has been In
the habit of denouncing him on railroad trains and
other public places a robber and a scoundreL ~
was ] ar night fall when Mr.. Darragh was arrested
yestel ay, and being unable to give the $1,000 ball
demanded he was locked up IN ludlow street jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
BUYING THE SAeARA nAoErRAox.

Loclport. N. Y, Jan. IS speciaD-The track and
personal property Of the Niagara Falls Racing and
Fair Ground Association was sold by Sheriff 6ickard
1t Niagara Falls yesterday. The property was pur.
chased BY Clark, Cook, Campbell and othors, who
were directors In the association, for about $4,000,
Irrespective Of tho mortgages on the property. The
sale was for cash and II Is the hope of those who
~ existence and TO arrange for meetings for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
gRUsTEEs OF woopLAwy oEMErERY.

The annual meeting Of the trustees OF Woodlawn
Cemetery was held yesterday at No. 4S East Twenty-
thIrdst The following officers elected Press
ldent, william A. Booth vicepresident, and cons
troller, Caleb B. Knevas secretary, James ID. Smith;
treasurer Charles S. Smith. An executive COMMITTEES
was also selected consisting of W. A.
Booth, W. t. Booth, G e. Smith, J.
D. Smith, Charles Crary and c. b. knevalS.
Within the last year 1--WE acres have been added to
the cemetery grounds eight tombs have been erected
al cost OF sos 600 and 1913 monuments at an OPP
proximate cost OF 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
DAnAers FOE INJURIES no HIS DAUGHTER

portion of tho ceiling Of room in the house No.
100 East onehundred- andfourthst fell on the head
OF Annie c. Dolard, age fourteen, In August 1884.
causing concussiop OF the spine and BRAIN Her
father Thomas Dollard, obtained verdict for Ellis
for the loss OF her services In suit against Edward
Roberts, owner OF the building The case was tried
In the Supreme Court before Justice Lawrence and
tny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
pIAM0Np pEALERs PIn.

c. Rosswog g Son, manufacturing jewellers and disA
mond dealers, at Nos and Maiden Lane one Of the
Oldest houses trade failed yesterday and Cnder
Sheriff Giroy possession OF their store under
execution sic 227 in favor OF NJ f. Rosswog for bor
rowed money attachment for 1917 in favor Of
Llpman Tannenbaum. The business was established
nearly forty years ago by Spies Rosswog which nrm
dissolved on May 1. 1884, and Constantine Rosswog
continued with his Hypoite @. Rosswog. as e
partner Although claiming capital Of $4,000, for
some time their business has not been regarded as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
SHOWING VIEWS OF THE CITY's STATUES.

Tho Society Of Amateur Photographers entertained It's
friends last evening at is rooms NO Izz west Ihrty
sxthst with series OF views which had been taken by
It's members collection OF these consisted OF photo
graphs OF the statues OF Now-York including most OF
those IN Central Park account OF these statues tho
scuptors who made them and their Donors 10 Tar as Is
known was Given by ono OF the members OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

necessary for the companys business and that the debts
do not exceed $4,000. The report is signed by H. A.
Manning president; w. s. Littlehale, secretary and
MaQill trrstees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Thrown FROM THEIR HORSES AND HURT.

At7 O'Clock Lass evening. Clarence Wadswore, Oh NO.
80 E.s, Forty. nrst-st. and Mr. Sherman. Of No 1o1
ra, Tweny-nfth-st, horseback riding In Central
park when the into each other on the Bride
as,h near the sheepod Both riders were thrown 70 sha
sropd and besides being considerably shaken up were IN
,red about tho face head and arms, but not seriously
a,hs hoyses were also somewhat bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
PLANTATION SONGS IN oHoKERNG HALL.

The Georgia Jubilee Singers sang plantation songs to
fairred audience at Chickcring Hall last night The
jubilee singers were assisted by Nine T. sayille Jones
Miss T. H. Magnan Emory Jones and W. F. Jackson
Tho old melodies Of the cotton helds were sung IN tho
,rue negro svie ,vhIle some classical music inter
spersed The entertainment was given in aid OF project
for establishing school Kennesaw. Ca for the edu-
cation OF the colored people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
INDICTED FOE THE MUD RUN DISASTER.

Mauch Chunk, PENN Jan. 1s.-The grand Jury IN
the Mud Run cases to-day returned true bills OF noicL
mert against Major the engineer, and Hannigman,
fagman. The cases against Conductors Terry and
Kelthne and the lookouts. Mulhcrne and Pohl, were
IGNORED. the coats being PLACED upon the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
CONTACT LABOR CASE TO BE TRIED.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Judse Butler to-day decided
that the action brought In the United States District
Court to recover 81 900 penalty from James Lees d
Sons for the employment OF contract labor a. their
mills at Bridgeport, Penn, should stand, ana INC
matter viii therefore DO disposed OF by Jury uiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
the colored people,

the colored people,
OPPRESSION OF THE TENANT FARMER.
What about the tenant systeml'
The tenant farmer at the South who, with his
children, seeks to grow crops, is, by the terms of
bis tenancy, compelled to plant large part of
his ground IN cotton. Cotton has a
standard price and is the same as
cash; hence the landlord Is safe This
crop requires in nearly all the South considerable
outlay for fertilizers 20 stimulate the early opening
OF the cotton since the early gathering commands the
best price this after tho rent Is the first lien on the
crop, and with the Hen for supplies covers about
everything on the place inclusive OF tools stock and
effects. There Is land tenure anywhere 80 severn
that gives the landlords and enholders so Arm
grasp and suoh swift measures and methods OF
possession and eviction. as do the landlord and ten
ant laws Of most of the Southern States. Tho ten
ant farmer is always under mortgage almost undcr
ownership; thus he is the taxpayer. and the road
worker that Others may ride thereon Hls growing
children drift into the little factories without schools
or Incentive for growth. They stand out In promi-
nonce, a distinctive people. known and dsrlded by
white and black poor white trash Each succeeding
year sees their condition farmers worse the land.
owner richer and singing siren songs to lure Northern
and Western capital TO come ard Join him In making
use OF the children OF the tenant farmer as factory
labOrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
AMATEUR UNION CANES To-Day
EXCITING FOOTBALL AND LACROSSE MATCHES
EXPECTED IN THE EVENING.

EXPECTED IN THE EVENING.
The handicap games Of the Amateur Athletic Union
begin at the Madison Square Garden to-day at .
O'Clock Tho afternoon will be devoted TO the run
ming Of trial heats, that by O'Clock only tho
first four men in each contest Will remain to do
battle In tho evening for the prizes offered No
features OF the programme command more attention
than the football and lacrosse matches, the former
between the crack teams Of the University of Penn
syvana and Rutgers College, and the latter between
the staten Island team and Rutgers College. The
teams arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

TIE Lone HUg OF THE CRYSTAL sLIPPER
Chicago Jan. 1s-s The Crystal Slipper" the success
Of which has been Of the prominent features Of
ths present theatrical season had its 257h performance
sc-nisht At the Chicago Opera House. The theatre
than usually brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rup un,n, n ru,puro MOTOR COMPANY.

The annual report OF the Triple Thermc Mo.or com
pany has been published according to tho Jaw s'A'ss
that the capital stock IS eco ooo All o. "alon We
Issued In paymsn, Tor 2atenta machinery anu p'VS''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
NOMINATED IN CARO-

NOMINATED IN CAUCUS FOE STATE OFFICES
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. ie.-In the Republican eau
cue last night W. c. Anderson was nominated for
secretary OF State II. A. Hesstock for Controller and
Brown smms for Treasurer. Mr. Hasstoct, who Is
"a applicant for the Office Of Public Printer. was
soninsted by exclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
povns 1coEPTED.

Washington. jan 1s-Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury
this afternoon accepted tho following bonds; i2s reg
istercd sii 900. $4,000 $4,000 soVooo' '0''i'
sl27 600 at 100; 1-2s coupon. $4,000. At los'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE REMEDY LIES WITH THE NATION.


Tho emancipation Of the poor white man and his
children must come as did the other emancipation
from the souls and hearts of the people Of the Nation
who outside the borders Of the South. The con-
science of the Nation must again assert itsef and
point out these people the systems and devices that
hold them in bondage. 1t must encourage those among
them who take up the burden of the struggle for their
own liberty. II must aid. abet and advise the true
labOrer and apostle who carries the message and
arouses this great long-hidden people, II the capital
Of the North and the West is 10 20 into the South TO
turn wheels and splndles its rivers. II must and
will dictate the terms and conditions under which It
Will employ tho labor there or tahe labor with It.
Those who may take capital into these States are
used to fairness and intelligent, wellpald, indie
pendent farspokon labor. and they will have what
they used TO. Where any 4 these industries are
started there and will be training school The
spell upon the poor white and labOrer Of the South
can be broken. and instead OF the South being and
remaining menace TO the Industry, the growth and
the better purposes Of the Nation she can and will be
through herself redeemed, by the how OF capital into
industrial pursuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

ELECTED PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE.
KNOXVILLE Tenn, Jan. IS tSpecaD.-Dr. s. W.
ibosrcmsn. Of stsnhope, H. J has been elected prss-
sant 81 Assxsvilis Collage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Baltimore, Jan. 1S.-Gaifney, the baseball umpire,
today announced his willingness to sign the usual
contract as umpire for next But one umpire
remains to DO signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rR1HuNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
r--~---~--<w> -
lEuUH8; AAkinc.

In the diagram continuous line shows che barometer
nurtpaons yesterday Observed az the United states
Signal Service station this city The aasnss inoicate
semperatare noted st Perrys Pharmacy sun bunuhs.
TRIBUNE orFcx. Jan. TEL m.-fair weather prevailed
Yesterday The apsraturs fell from ace to $40
midnight midnight the average dll being i7s higher
than the corresponding day last year. and lo lever than
on Thursday.
In and near the city to-day there viii Dreesbiy b
fair colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
L1M1rEp SCHOOL rRIvILEara.


DO the factory children enjoy no school prfv
leges1'
with the strain OF existence upon them so closely
It IS matter OF urgent necessity that the children
Of the factory workers shall got to work as early
age as possible. Going to school is counted waste Of
time The schools arc OF the crudest tho houses
usually bare and comfortless. The schools as a rule
hold about four months per year. and the pupil gets
about far enough into websters Elementary Spelling
Book to forget about IL during the succeeding eight
months. These facts apply 10 country schools In
the towns are academies and military schools
where the gray Is worm These are conducted by pri-
vale enterprise and not for poor folks In tho elites
during the past eight years some graded schools
have been established, but no law provides that the
poor mans child shall 60 to school, hence the act
ual effect Of things is 10 compel the workingman
10 put his children to work soon as possible,
thus putting them In competition with himself Keep
Ing down his own wages and fastening upon the
States an Increasing population OF ignorant people,
having and reproducing all tho passions and pre1u-
dlces OF ignoranceZa population Of laborers whom
the governing class prefer should remain unschoolsd
and uniformed, Tot only as to their rights, but
their duties citizens, that they may by working
on their Ignorance, and by the impressive forces
employed, be able to them as 'docile forces In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Chicago Jan. 1s-It Is now charged that the waoasn
Railway is selling large numbers Oh ,ho1ssnr
mile tickets to scalpers In ChNsso anu o. 80.
ana,,ng them 10 sign any nams they please TO the
,,r,Dt.d contract on the tickets. 1t IS claimed nas
ness tickets are sold at the rate Of &C., the regular
rate being so5, enabling tho scalpers to sell uen az
nroat much lower than 1t Is possible Tor INC fesuIS
seents Of the Wabash 10 sell them oVsr 'h''i own
Counters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-16

OCS
cember 81, 1855.
STATE OF NEVADA,I
AUDIToR's OFFICE.
Jan. !, 1889.
TO the Honorable Board OF County CommIs.
sioncrs of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
Icily Report Of the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending December 81, 1883.
Respectfully submitted:
a. VANvLECK,
Auditor,
=. w. HULL,
RECEIPTS FRON ALL SOURCES.
Cash in TIE as,ry Oct. /, 1855. .s2G,9Is Il
CcInIy Officers account OF
fees OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1,9G9 %
Gnmins Lice Sc by
e, snsrin. -i !, c:;,s. w.. Nv 400
Poll tax by Assessor " I95 90
Real ond Per. Prop. lax by
tn TN k Mt,!, r:r; r.: ~; 10
Ten per cent on delinquent, tax
by, Tax Receiver. LII 30
Poll Tax by Tax RccOivcr......1, GU2 co
Acct Dc!q't Poll lax by
laN Receiver. 81 10
E9jubulGt County. minimum. 80 IS
White Pane County,. ........ $50 80
SpCureIaont Spt cial School tax 1877 -
2rnnl Fines. s 90
PCssessOry Land Claim........ Is 10
--
Total SS,G4G Gu
Commissions allowed.
10y law, and incluued
Ill Fees collectcu--aiso
Liccn and p rsonal
Property accounts, 10
Wit:
License Collector for
collecting gaming
Licenses ........... LA o
License Collector for
collecting General
Licenses. LILO 6S
Total. 25t GO
Total net reccipts.-...-..s ss991 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-16
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURES
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For The Quarter Ending Dc
cember 81, 1855.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-16
DISBCRS EMENTS.

General Fund war, ants
redeemed. -.-........S ,4a5 2
INDECENT Fund, warrants
re-. omcH ............. 1916 o.
Contingent Fund. warrants
r"de, med. .-............ SGG, IL
Stat: Fund, warrants re-
deemed. ....... I,G3S So
SALARY kund, Warrants re-
deemed ...-.. ........... 6,O90 Sc
Cash paid Stito Treasurer,
Stnte school WARRANTS and
cXprcssaSo .. ...........i2,27 I 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

In the Swedish paper. Uesfra f6sten, Of
September y, We read the following, trans
lated into English:
ga general rule the great mass o. the Scan
dinasian nstioraiity In this country has always
with warm sympa,h!es adhered 10. and in woe
aud veal been allied to the Republicans and
Republican principles. This - a fact which has
reaogaded 70 both their honor and welfare. Ac-
cofdag % information from the most reliable
sources, wc are satisfied that the great number
Of scaudinavians and persons of Scandinavian
dsseeat-about %. coin ibis state viii adhere
to their faith in the beneGeent effects of q gov
ernnent f0Erded on the principles Of the Ke-
publican party, and that they a. this election
with VIII sad might, intend 10 support and vote
for that excellent ticket which the party OF their
choice has put Ia the Geld. ia spite Of all those
strenuous efforts which by the Democratic party
aFe made 10 convert our countrymen to faith in
adoption of its principles by means of LOT Of
hired stump speakers and newspapers.
seandiusyins. S3efes, NoT4egiRns and
Danes, as aestra Postes Is the only newspaper
in either OF the Scandinavian languages that
has not been induced 20 advocate other political
doctrines than those which our class OF citizens
Always before have embraced. We consider Il
our duty TO nrve the Importance OF united and
faithful work for The victory Of the Republican
party.
The Republican party Is the scandinaviAn's
party. Therefore, let rs In strength and unity
step forth and throw our vote for Republican
principles for Republican government. that is
tQg Continued happiness. welfare and prosper.
isy IN our work aud labor aid in every honest
Effort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

w have 1sd considerable lately about The
sts3t itaftng tsse past ssEaBeT st soms airy
"AnefseSu werkBea" - kgfope&g eaantgias,
wi9a yiRs 81 che Investigation - the caadl.
heu 81 sngetea business. wos&men. wRgee ess-
Se~ e sc eaa lgArn fsoas ssFae reliable source
tnst wse taasa ra0gs n@n werx. v ha sent tAs N
as SEQ y EEs ss@F pail tee expresses ~ tae
ti8. resAaps W. hay DO a1se - ta5lxe sasae.
~es1 - e. sac rsal shsset Of tss sxpiaiuaa aaa
See sslas 81 gasig rsFost ~ aaYs :. re Sos as
~ fae satHFF - say natAsag IS tie vo,antzry ss-
e3tRs4eu- ~ ef}y ErHains ~wass Hsen "a sfeas.
asasapsss travelling in EuFnpe EseFgly o xrssgsy
thsiF ewn vuflosity whe So up sae scheme
sna }n whcse Interest vas Il aaas*- ~ = l.s..as.
As.fs tsassssasaA
fhese verklngHea, svesy ere of whom
has national reputation ansoas sra.lr,.
nneofass's, we're selected by taer geliou,
ss'd taess eSpefssss were Pad * tbs scr.pgs
League 81 Western ucwspsre-s. cons{sstar
cs she neiross EFvaass Mes, Detroit S.s.3.yy
Mrs.. Cleveland Etaea nsu. s. louis
tsfessssss aa8 Cincinnati Sea. NJ. Ser.pn,
The shs E&a tsspassAa. a a fsvc trade
faaat5e AM Neagy Ussssxe advocate. ana
h.z purpose IN payins toe tAis sxea-s3an
wAs Is asaea ts coavsgt woE Alsszuasss 10 e
gtst IA tTee trade IS - a4yprtise hls rspxrs
Tse party wss eAaperoBed By one OF NJ
sctiFrs AsatsasasS, "a order tAss ,hev
uateAs not Ae saaa PeFv4 wigh av NJ psprw
ard esheg Republicans ia F4zss. bat dsspsss
az ETeesuslcas slse woekinsE1sa casae hsAcs
es3tEuss&stlc nccsecftealsts