davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Persons going out Of torn TOR the summer can
kaee the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed
20 them for $1.00 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Traccllers in Europe can rece,re
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
R1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or S4.45
for three months The address Of the paper ~iH
bschsnged as often as desired
A verdict in the Cronin murder case was
rendered by the Coroner's jury in Chicago yes
xerday. II recommended that the three men
under arrest, Coughln, P. o. Sullivan and
Woodruff, be held and that Alexander Sullivan
be arrested II is understood that a special
Grand Jury will now be summoned to consider
The evidence against the accused. Another
feature of the case yesterday was the arrest in
This city Of two men charged with completely
In the murder.
! Some interesting facts regarding /" electric
mgar-refning" were adduced yesterday in the
Gial of Howard before Recorder Smyth. The
sodus operanh appears to have been to pur-
chase refined sugar, cart it to an empty building,
stow il away in packing cases, and then trans
mort these to the electric factory" under the
Euise OF boxes containing machinery. The
scheme was simple and not particularly in
aenious. The amazing thing about it is that
syideawake citizens were deceived so easily.
There does seem to be streak in human nature
that makes it like to be duped
There can be no doubt that the Legislature
of Pennsylvania will sanction the action OF
Governor Beaver in arranging that the State
shall assume the responsibility Of cleaning out
the Conemaugh Valley and restoring it to a
heakhful and proper condition. The region is
rightfully pronounced public nuisance, which
ought to be abated as speedily as possible. The
emergency is extraordinary. and unusual meas
ures are necessary in dealing with 1t. The
work under State supervision will begin to-
idsy No argument is needed to show that it
should be pushed as vigorously and rapidly as
s. consistent with thoroughness.
The effect Of the o.dollars- day law,
3 which relates to all laborers employed by the
State. Is made manifest without delay In con-
ncction with the canals The expense of main
taiising these great works will be materially in-
rreased, and 70 keep them In a good state ct
eShcicncy will call for good deal of economy
md management on the part Of Superin-
Z kenisent Shanahan Al considerable number Of
hmplnyes viii necessarily be thrown ont of
Srcrl, Thss bin is said 10 hava nassed the
Legislature by accident Ia an unenaraed mo.
sr,ent near the close of the session. what vii
s The t&xpayeas say when the consequence 81 the
= scesdcnt' como home % their pockets?
Mayer Hewits, the Legislature and the goasi
u Aidsx1nen have in recent dimes undtrtakes
y abste or abolish the nuisance 81 centre bear
IS ins rails for ssree-cars but the rails are SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
CONTRASTING CIVILIZATIONS.

From The washington Post. ,,.x
whsn The women Of Guthrie concluded they wsp ec
to vote for TIE men nb st s Women emo voted I
20 Ine pohh their places in line and stand In ooia,
drirsiins rain until their turn came Ss, ssCa mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

II IS the opinion of The Cleveland Leader
that /" il is probable that Governor Hill would
have vetoed the Ten Commandments II his name
had been Moses The Governors persistent boy
colt Of reform legislation is pretty well apprcci-
ated all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

From The Chicago News,
Tho following state paper explains itself
blaine presents bis comp lmonts % oil Bnun sporw \.
mon and begs leave 30 announce thai the 1shsnx
Bshrng Sea Is not good this seasop.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

"The Evening Post" feigns surprise, and at
tempts a cackle because The Tribune printed, as
matter of course the report of the State Assessors
upon the valuations Of city and country real es-
tate. "The Posts" habit Of suppressIng unwel.
come intelligence In order not to diScredit its
editorial page has become confirmed that the
regular appearance OF newspaper seems nothing
short OF a miracle" to our remote, unfriended,
solitary slow" contemporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
GRACEFUL RETRAcTIoN.

trom me Washlngton FU'I o.,
70 We have ever referred to the distinguished Gen
erai Hppolyte Of HSs . ecoe , We so hShs % VIM
ms p haa xe should have known better than 10 CAL
w. W. rssel' Only those who don't succeed are CIV
ss.S.e bsaetcs or rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

sKiLFUL FINANCIERING.
From The Detroit Tribune.
The salary OF a New-York Alderman Is s3ooo .
year OF which he sometimes saves over slo'VoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

II Mr.. Clarllson had not bean just the frank
and manly man he is, President Harrison would
hRvo been blamed for en- appointment most moon
Sstent with his own past record and declared
conviction. II happened that he had publicly
censured the removal OF soldiers widow from a
ipostofice by President Cleveland, and yet, she
being an applicant for appointment TO the sama
Office. ANOTHER person had been appointed. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

~The Brooklyn Eagle" thinks there never has
been any arrangement between Grover Cleveland
and David b. Hill Well, certain schooi OF
astronomers hold that the moon is made out of
cheese OF lovely emerald hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

A lot Of dust has been kicked up In the oppo-
sition newspapers over the alleged possibility
that a certain discrcdited Congressman would be
appointed Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. The
appointment hns been made, and instead of the
discrcdted Congressman, we have General Thomas
]. Morgan, o man standing SO high for character
and ability that even the opposition are compelled
to commend him. But this won't prevent a rum.
pus OF the same kind In advance Of the next ap.
pointnent. OF course, an Administration which
is always going TO make bad appointments, but
doesn't must be q very bad Administration indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

1t is to be hoped that Chief Justice Fuller will
take an carly opportunity TO silence the talk
that already connects his name with the Demo.
cratic nomination for the Presidency in 1892. II
need not be difficult TO do this His predecessor,
Mr.. Waite, found 1t easy to say the few words
needed 10 take the Chief Jusceship out OF politics
SO long as he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

North America, and lies to the poninguis hs<v,-.
James River and AIbcmarie sound What bisr;sssss
our American map-mslew are % Pat all thar 49,
on the eastern seaboafd II Boston Transcript n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
xrwyoRK nAY rRIBuNE JUNE ~ lsse-TEN PAe

AZ. r,ta-,,.or family admits that he made thar
.,,,oirt,o.nA NOT knowing the facts, and that
the President had supposed that Sne omcp
was a Presidential one, and indicated his wlsn
for the appointment of the soldiers widow. 40
was not Presidential Office, and Mr.. CiarNSon
did not come to know Of the Presidents Wis., ..
that q soldiers widow was candidnte, uh''i
he had made on appointment in the usual routine
of office work. Undoubtedly Mr. Cieveiahas
reputation suffered more than once through ap-
bointments made by his subordinates without
his desire. The difference is that Mr. Cleveland
was not wise enough to select assistants as
worthy and candid as Mr. ClarhsOn. 1t is mob
the large men, but the little men, who are afraid
to own that they ever made mistake
Henry Watterson SAYS thab A man, however
eminent and conspicuous, who seriously looks 10
his nomination and election 10 the PRESIDENCY
may not be inaptly lilsened to one who should ex-
pect to fish ont Of the Atlantic Ocean with PIN
hook the ticket calling for the capital prize IN
lottery to be drawn in the moon" That may
be so, Brother Watterson, but, all the same Mr'
Cleveland has his line out, and is watching the
bob with intense anxiety.
The weather prophets who were dead certnln
that the summer Of 1880 was TO be characterized
by GOODNESS have been leading conspicuousiy
retired life this week
Mf. Frederick F. Wheeler, chairman OF che
Prohibition State Committee is reported as say
ing: do not caro- to have Prohibition amend
ment submitted to the people Of New.iork State
next year. We respectfully call the attention
of THE Voice. TO this remark of Mr.. Wheelers.
VIII The Voice conspirc with the chairman OF
the Prohibition committee for the slaughter OF
the Prohibition amendment, or will it proceed to
read him out OF the party punishment for the
position he has taken?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

TRIBuNK TERAxB no Mali. sUBsosIBERs;
] year. moA mor no
Daily, Z days a wsek.....sl0 90 s5oe s23 n@
:sSa T gssss. asne.'- sS tSS g =
weekly Tribune. 2 90
Postage prepaid BY Tribune. sIcep. % peiI s snS
Foreign Countries, in which extra postage VIII Do
Assi. Sy Possi Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cssh O. Postal gees II in unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nassaust New Yerk
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Now
ksyk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Mayer Hewitt, the Legislature and the Board
u Aldermen have in recent dimes undxrts,ee
e abste Or abolish the nuisance 81 eentre-bssr-
ms rails for stree-cars but the rails are sin
here Now Mayor Grant has taken hold Of tho
wsakef, and expresses determination TO do eli
th4t lies In his Aowefs He anpears to have be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
lnner 70 aouertlsemsnts.
Bnsiuess Ncfices.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In eReat Variety, manufactures ~
r. q. BELLEw,
III Fulton.eI, New-Yefs
nAara IIhrnrH TahlAa "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
POLITE BUT SUGGESTIVE.

rrnm The Chlcaso NOW
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
1T is NOT GROVER.

President CleveIanda Defaulter to q Large
Amount and Among the Mlssing-Sup-
posed to be i'll Canada.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Artie B. Cleve-
land, president of the A. B. Cleveland
Company Qimited), wholesale dealers in
seeds at No. AZ Cortlandt street, with
branches at Cape Vincent, N. Y, where
Mr.. Cleveland first established the bust
ness; Pictou, Ont, and London, England,
has disappeared, and rumors are afoat
that he has spent $40. 900 of the company's
money and about 100000 borrowed from
friends in speculations in Wall street,
and that he is now in Canada. Members
of the'company deny that the trouble is
so extensive as this, but admit certain ir-
Irregularities, and that Mr.. Cleveland has
gone away.
The company is backed by very solid
men, and though its liabilities are report
ed from 5000, 900 to 100000, its assets are
reported largely in excess of those fig
ures, and all claims are being promptly
met on maturity. The treasurer is B. F.
Stearns. The secraary is Geo. M. Hard,
II. K. Thurber is interested in the COM
pany. A. L. Ashman, wealthy hotel
proprietor, is vice-president. The COM
pany does business of about $500, 900 q
year. Mr.. Cleveland is about thirty eight
years old. His father, who lives in
Adams, N. Y, has been here trying to
learn his sons whereabouts, and is feeling
very badly over the affair. The family
are not in any way related to President
Grover Cleveland.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
BILLS SIGNED.

A Number of Important Measures That
Have Il. come Operative by the sigma
ture of the Preside +.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The President
has approved the act for life-saving
station near the mouth of the st. George
river, Maine; the act to ratify the agree
ment submitted by the Shoshone, Ban
mock and Sheepeater Indians, of the Fort
Hall and Lemlie reservations in Idaho;
the act granting the right of way to the
Yankton & Minonle Valley Railway Com
pany through the Yankton Reservation,
Dakota; the act authorizing a bridge or
bridges across the Mississippi river at
Lacrosse, Wis; granting to the Big Horn
Southern Railway Company a right of
way across the Fort Custer Military
Reservation; the act for a bridge across
the Missouri at Leavenworth. Kas; the
act to provide for writs of error, or appeals
to the United States Supreme Court in all
cases involving the question of the juris-
diction of the courts below; the act to
authorize the Court of Claims to adjudi-
cate the claim of the old Western Chero-
kee Indians; the act of granting right
of way across the Fort Lowell Military
Reservation to the Pima Land and Water
Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.

War of Words in the Indiana Lcgislat-
ure Leads to Blows, aud VERY Nearly
Prpcipitates n Pitched Battle on the
Floor of the House of Representatives.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2S.-While
Prohibition was under discussion in the
House yesterday Representative Willard
charged that the Republicans were acting
the part of hypocrites in tn cir anti-liquor
attitude.
Representative Stanley made reply to
Wizards remarks, and Willard rejoined
with considerable bitterness in terms re-
aecting upon his colleague. Represent
alive Linck interrupted by asking the
Speaker if Willard had not called Stanley
a liar. Willard answered that he had not
At this Linck advanced down the aisle in
great excitement and said, Eyes. you
did; you called him liar, but you can't
call me one," and as he uttered the sem
tence he struck Willard stinging blow
in the face. Willard was about to strike
back, and the members gathered around
the belligerent gentlemen prepared to
join the fight when the Speaker got con-
troll of the body and ordered all back to
their seats.
AS soon as Linck cooled down, he
apologized for the assault, saying that he
regretted it deeply, and that it occurred
in a moment Of passion while he was
smarting under Wizards supposed insult
to Stanley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
INGALLS, ON BuRNES.

The President Pro Tempore Of the Senate
Speaks tn the Resolutions on the Death
of Representative Burnes, of Missouri
An Eloquent Eulogy Pronounced by the
Noted Kansan.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The resolutions
adopted by the House of Representatives
on the late Representative Burnes, of
Missouri were taken up in the Senate yes
terday, and Senator Cockerell gave a
brief review of the life and public services
OF Mr.. Burnes. He was followed by Pres
ldent Pro Tempore ingalls,, who said:
These are the eliminating hours of the clos
ing scene in the drama of national life.
When this day week returns, one political
party will relinQuish and another assume the
executive functions of government. On every
hand are visible the preparations to ''welcome
the coming. and speei the parting guest
Events of great nith and moment are waiting on
the event of the briet interval. While pleasure
wanders restlessly through the corridors of the
Capitol, hope and fear, ambition, cupidty and
revenge sit in the galleries stand at the
gates eager Qike the dying Elizabeth) to ex-
change millions of money for that inch of tip q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
The st. George Disaster.

DERToIT, Mich, Feb. 2S.-A special to
the News from Hamilton, Ont, ssys: ''The
wounded by the st. George accident are
doing as well as can be expected, though
one or two additional deaths are expect
ed. On the train were Mr.. and Mrs. SEN
dali, of Detroit, on their wedding trip. At
the time of the accident Mr.. Sendall was
in the smoking car and his wife in the
ladies' coach. When the shock occurred
Mr.. Sendall was thrown down, but not
severity injured. His bride was in the
coach which fell over the side Of the
bridge, and is seriously injured. She has
a scalp wound and is injured internallT.
Doubney, the temperance lecturer, had b. 9
leg broken.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
Hill to Kedistrict New jersey

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. pa bill ha
been prepared and will be introduced
in the Legislature after its details
have been settled upon by the
Democratic caucus, to change the
Congressional districts of the State. 1t
proposes to take Atlantic County from
the Second district and add it to the First /;
Ocean County from the Second and add it
to the third; Hunterdon from the Fourth
and add it to the Second; Newark City to
constitute the Sixth; the townships of
Essex County to be added to the Fourth,
and Hoboken to be taken from the Seventh
and added to the Fifth. This would make
the First district Republican, and the
other six Democratic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-The Times Bonfeld-
Setback criminal-libel cases will be in
vestigated by the grand jury to-day, in
spite of the protest of Messrs. Bonfield
and Setback, who claim that they have
some enemies on the present grand jury.
There are six cases altogether, two
against j. w. West, two against J. r.
Dunlop and two against Jens Christen.
sen, editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung. Bail
ifs were sent out to compel the attend
ance of Setback and Bonfield, but as late
as eleven O'Clock they could not be found.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, on the 2Sth, the calendar
| was cleared of bridge bills, and the con-
| sideration of the two House amendments
| to the bill to amend the Interstate Com
| merce act was resumed, but after long
| discussion the Senate insisted or its dis
| agreement and further conference was
| ordered. Conference reports on the Dis
| trict of Columbia Appropriation bill, the
| Army bill and the Fertilization bill were
presented and agreed tO.......In the House,
| Senate bill for the protection of the salmon
| fisheries in Alaska was taken up, amend
| ed and passed. Opposition to the
| Senate amendment to the District of Col
| umbia bill providing for a $500" was
| withdrawn and another conference or
dered. The conference report on the
| Agricultural Appropriation bill was
! agreed to. The Naval Appropriation bill
was taken up, discussed and sent to con-
| ference. The conference report on the
| bill to divide the Sioux Indian Reserva-
| ton in Dakota was agreed to. At the
| evening session, conference reports on
| the Army and Fertilization bills were
| agreed to.
The Woman-Suffrage bill was finally
| defeated in the Dakota Legislative AS
sembly on the 9th.
IT was reported, on the 2Sth, that the
victims of the st. George (Ont.) rail-
road accident were doing as we'll as could
be expected, though one or two additional
| deaths were looked for.
| COLONEL E. G. MCCLURE, of South Caro-
lima, appointment clerk of the Post-off1ee
Department, died suddenly of heart dis
| ease at his residence in Washington on
sthe 2Sth.
THE extensive brick works of Dehaynin,
near Marchiennes au Pont, Belgium, were
burned, on the 9th. The flames spread
to ten reservoirs of tar, each containing
100000 gallons, all of which, with num-
Der of barges in the river, were consumed.
Two LITTLE sons of John Cottle, of Rich
lands, N. c., were frozen to death during
a recent cold spell.
A DISPATCH from Burmah announces
that the Rangoon- Mandalay railway has
been opened.
PATENTS have been issued to the State
of Oregon for IS, S4S acres of land under
the swamp-land grant.
DIR. I. H. HAYS, a graduate of Balti-
more medical school, has been appointed
permanent medical officer of the Bangkok
tSlam) Hospital, which is under the inn
mediate care of the King.
The Duke of Switzerland, whose wife
died in England since his arrival in
America in November last, has obtained
license to marry Mrs. Blair, a member OF
his travelling party.
FATHER KENNEDY was released from
Cork Jail, on the 2Sth, the term for which
he was sentenced having expired.
The question of removing the capital of
New Mexico from Santa Fe to some more
convenient and inviting town. situated
on the main line Of a railroad, is being
agltated all over the Territory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
For the Parnell Defense Find.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-It is an old saying
that .'money talks.'' It talked to the
tune of $500 for the benefit of the Parnell
defense fund at the meeting held last
night in the big hall attached to the
church of the Paulist Fathers, at Ninth
avenue and Sixtieth street, and, consider
ing that the hall was not heated and that
the temperature was nearly at the freez-
ing point, this contribution speaks vol
umes for the present state of Irish pa
triotism. 1t was expected that Mayor
Grant would preside, but he telegraphed
that he was showed in at Saratoga,
and therefore could not attend the
meeting. His place was filed by Rev.
Edward Brady of the Paulists' CN~,rch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
The Senate to Meet in Extra session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The following
proclamation was signed by President
Cleveland last nj ght:
WHEREAS. Public interests require that the
Senate should be convened at twelve O'Clock
on the fourth day of March next. to receive
such communications as may be made by the
Executives: Now, therefore, 1, Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare that an extraordinary oc-
casion requires the Senate ofthe United states
to convene at the Capitol in the City OF Wash
ington, ON the fourth day of March next, at
twelve O'Clock, noon, of which all persons who
shall at that time be entitled to act as mem
bers of that body. are hereby required to take
notice Given under my hand, etc the 26th
day of February. 1883.
[Signedl GROVER CLEVELAND
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-A morning paper
saws that the Standard Oil Company has
either acquired, or it is fast acquiring
stocks and bonds which gives it the con-
trolling interest in the Chicago Gas Trust.
Also. that the real reason the Standard
Oil Company built its double system Of
pipe lines from Lima, O., to South Chica-
go, is for the purpose of making gas of it.
The oil company has obtained control Of a
new process for the production of gas
from oil, and very successful experiments
have been made with it. The oil company
by this means will find new market for
their oil and obtain rich dividends from
the Gas Trust.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
4 New EldOrado.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 27.-There is
much excitement here over the gold dis
coveries in Lower California. A special
dispatch from Ensenada says that re-
ports are circulating there that miners
are averaging from 81 to $3.50 per pan. A
number of persons have arrived there
with large nuggets in their possession.
One man named GaskiN had one nugget
valued at $3.50. A great outpouring of the
residents of Ensenada for the latest dig
gings is in progress. The neighboring
towns are also being rapidly deserted for
the gold fields. A large number Of gold
hunters will leave San Diego for the New
Eldorado.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
A Train Cut in Two the Canadian PA
cific, But No One Hurt.

BRAMPToN, Ont, March. las a Grand
Trunk freight train was crossing the
Canadian Pacific track Wednesday. a
train on the latter road dashed into IL.
cutting its way through and never stou-
ing. Not wheel Of the Canadian Pacific
train left the track. The engineer ana
fireman jumped and escaped uninjured.
The brakeman ran forward, setting the
orakes, and on reaching the engine
brought the train to a stand. The train
had then run two and half miles pnst
the scene Of the accident. No one was
hurt but considerable damage to prop,
erty was done.