davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

BUyTyG 4 CLERKSHTP FOR FIFTY CENTS
FINN The Milwaukee, Evening Observation-Disclosures
Gossip.
There j, a man in the Department Of Agriculture
via boucht his appointment fOr 30 GEMS ana nc
WIZ yI.d,ss II binsell II Is Captain Bob white
ion of Illinois who Is special agent for the Depart
wrl,t lie toll The story this morning In the chief
clerks room In the presence ot MAO, hucA"ooi ,1 e
rI az the Department and Colonel Reeves, chlel ol
The seed room His story Is as oIi.Ss e,,o - man
Very small things determine the lutuIe ol myi
eo,net,rnes ] was orderly sergeant Of COMPANY "a
I9th Wisconsin Infantry Our regiment was III nan,
eas and We we're making forced maiTh SetioSi,s 10
~ ~, eco yv,s a marauder. and hal found couple OF
barrels OF sorghum on the lpd aim co't 49, bovs
I, had given considerable oi II away ana inc Do' =
ilo a ,iair cauteens full OF the sweet stun. When !
',ertook him, he handed me one OF MS cahteehs anu
IN nv empty ono IN exchange. "hth We EOt ~! Ill.,
lo,n ny y,u NAV be- sure there a big feast ihst
vSdbff and we fairly bathed in sorghum II certainly
~ l,oOdy and We all enjoyed IT,.
amt how about buying your present once
i'm coming TO It. the next morning me man
,,bo owned the sorghum was ia camp anu ,lJ oiu,
sem i;vsrv STICKY cauteon was silent Witness
uoain.t as We were drawn up IN me ana u wa,
agai" ono befor, the cOluncrs tn' ana the adJu'dhV
lo- ,,,d Ia make rs each deliver 30 cents TO re-
,hurse the owner. who We loyal man nc az,
tmtamt came down the line ana gatIeied III ,0 m ne
mil he came 20 me. decllhel % pay T' hon e.
,,,und that the caneen MI Oh s9F4hun iiau ri,
e,Ven 10 me- and hal nothing 20 40 WIN INC me- ~" ;
~ odiu.ant was inclined to agire WIN me- dnu 20"
inc 49, Iet m, Off when the culOn-l. who was an
Igsbmap noticed the controversy ana caileu oee
u ,dtutant that's the matter via the sergeant
,,t En-, rfvo up his spondulix right away
" The adjiliant turned 90 explain the mai'e'' ""o"
A. ruioueI roarrd AT him: W.
IN, tIiYiant | want no explanations at all. we
,,n-ht nentaln discipline. MAKE 'ic s''.i' ,.', -
,.r Them 80 cnts or III reduce him 10 lie ia""'
his holy minute. ,,t 7
4. Thai settled il. 1 paid the money, au"ouh" :
49,, 49, ou, IL There was no remedy for me. !
"Ieud ont mighty quick and that enforced pay Loi'
t nae my present position In the Department. heie'
e' Where's the connection between The two sVenu ,t
. simule enough. II had been reduced 10 W
rant.. Ia have stayed there probably; but pau
-, money and was soon promoted ana nhahN 'fins
erred 10 The 18th Infantry, aud made captain o ~" ~
nanv g. The 18th was commanded by COlonI - ~
pret and | served under him and galhcu me- 'V'i',
Isnce and respect. see Does II BEGIN 10 u 10 W
vou tina. the payment Of 50 cents ptdcl''n Pm IN
chased me my present position, ailhouS" wy
dlrecily n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
,,7rrr1lDY IN THE GOLDEN FRAME


LITTLE LADY IN Ihb
1.ror The YOUTHS Companion
7 ;ttle LADY in the golden frame, ,o,,r namei
sncak and tell me truly what > sO''
0ncc~'it seems weary whlc a.,
S,,ob another girl ] used 10 kno"
81. hair twisted into placid cur,
I pr" demure and forehead ike 49, nor
~, Pm eedate and solemn-snnc VINO "a"
;;Teatb tbe clances Of the Artist Man
A. that siIkcn gown what trem3hng pi"'
NJ M, il' tLe foolish little heart lnsmc
~ .iio ,,,',,t tbc throat right primlN SET
- bsIov the brOldcred pan'aft
~, ~ vo,,r hand YOU carry-shall say
D., of lime or volets OF May
nv ono croWth all flowers gardens ran
,W ~ U, tbc fingers Of the Artist Man.
Va. ,o,, have your glrlish dreams, no uo"o''
-. ,,o, toll me what you dream dOOut'
wo,.,ro +. hit 100 Quiet for my tase'
Icver pleeful never making haS'c'
An tbe little girls who love me pest
~ ,' ond chatter with sweet uhieSt-
"a cvcn they perhaps, would scalreH pa"
Ir,,radcs befor5 the Artist Man.
ti,+Ic 7 adv. since I've had my say
i;eii mo what YOU think Of me TO-DAY.
~ ~ nv wrinkles please YOU Is II lah
fTpat tho snow should cling 80 70 my Hdil'
~ no rou know me for the girl who SAT
IT, vour GOWN your curls, your gaiutn n"';
inno ago when first the Worn Desan
saf and posed before the AftrI M ,al; p,,or,, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
IN CLOVER.

fct me lie down in tho Clover,
Where the Daisies scatter snow
And the yellow bees fly over
AS my fancies come and go.
nrellers I'm q royal palace
Have not softer couch than minc'
And 10. here's a lily chaiice,
Rri,nming with the mornings winos
Wonder brook sings low aud softly,
Rut cannot catch its words,
A. tbev blend I'm sivery music
With the notes of breeze and birds.
In This sweet. still summer weather
II Is easy TO forget
That our life has toll or trouble,
mas cloud. jar or fret.
Why should we try to remembers
II Is well 10 dream and rest,
And forget that we grow weary,
Though our dreams are dreams AT pcst.
pappy he who puts away
thoughts Of daily life and strife,
Who is deaf 20 din and discOd
JarTinc through the chords of life.
Let me lie thus in the clover,
AS a child on mothers breast,
And awhile the hours fly over.
Dream sweet dreams OF peace and resH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
HEIRS OF TIME.

bomas Wentworth Hgglnson In Inc Nauo"ai'
INSCRIBED by Edward Bellamyl
From street and square, from mn ano s''u
oF his vast world beyond my door
hoar the tread Of marching men,
The patient armies of the poor
Tho halo of the clty'S lamps
Hangs. vast torchlight. In The ar;
,rafrb # through the evening damps'
The masters Of the world are mere
Va. ermiue-clad or clothed In state
Their tiilc-deeds not yet made pialh'
Pui waking early. tOlng Iatc'
The heir, of all the earth remain
some day. by laws "a fixed and fair
A. c1ihe the planets In their sweep,
The children Of each Outcast her
The harvest-fruits Of time shall reap
The ueasant brain shall yet be wise. ,.
The unfamcd pulse grow calm ana SUM-
The Hind shall see. the lOWly rise. go
Aud work IN peace Times wohdlouS Will
Some day. without trtmpet's call
This news VIII DER the world be DIo"h'
9Tbr heritage comes back 10 all d.
The myriad mOnsrchs take Their OWhT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
,prsrDryr pwrGHrs rExoE,Rl1L FRAMES.

From The New-have News
Dr. Timothy Dwight. the president Of Yale. called
NJ =. we'll known ART store few weeks ago. lie
Sau some picture of the Yale campu, framed in
nortions of tho historic Yale fence. The artdealer
bsd heen making some frames for the members of
the class of 80. whose college career was drawing
close DR.. Dwight remarked that he would like
frame made out Of the rails OF the fence. The art
dealer and framenakcr then remark d with cpmpo,re
= Well doctor. q YOU do. think sou VIII have %
steal your own rails
DR. Dwight smiled and said. with twinkle IN his
eve: guess | will have to MIR. HOlchkiss about
that
Mr.. Hotchkiss IS superintendent Of the collsgs
grounds and buildnaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

BUYING CLERKSHTP FOR FIFTY CENTS
r,om The Milwaukee, Evening Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

And we shall be with those that rest
Asleep within the tomb
I now noticed that Miss Ripley had one pronuncia-
ton for all the lines II quite superfu0us for
her TO have the words before her. for she never by any
accident spoke of them.
The text was " The wages of sin Is death" lhe
sermon was what one OF the old deacons called real
good thorough goin sermon thai jest went down TO
the ROOTS
held my book aud rose up and sat down. bus
| did not sing a note. ] felt quite dizzy and d1ed
when | went down the steps into the porch OF mo
cburrh | found Mrs Bennet waiting for mo- one
said: 'Lilah was gone TO git the hoss'
wanted 10 throw my arms around my hostess ana
beg her never TO let I.yddy Ripley get me again.
As we stood waiting some one touched my arm.
There was the choir leader herself she was smiling
and showing glittering row Of dentist work
wanted 10 tell you," she said. " that you have
oulte a p,rtty little voice. II you should set In the
seats a few sundays think could tone 1t up BIC.
stu do think It's quite pretty little voice.
She pasSed on Mr.. Bennei bcckoned 10 Us TO come
mt How thankful TO sit peacefully beside NrS.
Rennei and let calm beauty OF sky ana eaflh hoe
tbe wounds Lyddy Ripley's tones had made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
a hundred IONS OF Monev

II hardly seems possible that the money
paid in one month for a encent article,
could, II pennies were used In payment,
weigh one hundred tons. Yet one Of our
bright school boys has figured that this Is
true of Diamond Dyes. To judge from the
stocks of our dealers In dye stuffs, Diamond
Dyes own the field Of package dyes, and are
complete success. OF course they have
imltators. Nothing is success until imita-
ted" But no one wants to risk a eonnter-
felt when the genuine can be obtained az
the same price. Three new colOrs have late
ly been added to the list of Diamond DYES:
Fast Stocking Black, Turkey Red for Cot
ton, and Brown for Cotton. The manufac-
turers, Wells, Richardson Il Co., BnrlinR-
ton, VT, will send cOlOred samples OF these
new dyes, with book OF directions, to any
address, free OF charge. These additions
seem to have made the line so complete that
any shade can be matched with some color
OF Diamond Dyes. The beautiful sample
book Of shaded colors, lately sent to an
dealers in dyes, will delight the eye Of any
lady. ITS easy 70 dye with Diamond Dyes. .
Is so absolutely true that home dyeing is no
longer difficult and disagreeable task. Al
manacs, with their hints as 10 proper times
for different work tell US that now is fhe
time for Spring dyeiug. This, together with
the thought OF that hundsed tons Of monsr
leads us TO ask what school bov can fsryy.,,
how many thousands Of ladies are now sav.
Ing that this Is the time to use Diamond
Dyes. "Vnu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
HELD BACK BY OFFICIAL RED TAPE.
why IL Takes Several Years to Trans.
act Department Business.
Result Of the Investigation by Con-
gressIonaI Committee. 4.
Objection Made to the Confirmation
OF Mr.. Reld's Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The special
committee appointed by the last Congress
to investigate the methods Of doing lusi-
ness In the executive department, Senator
Cockrell, chairman, have completed their
work. The report will be made to the SEN
ate in few days. The document is ex-
haustive and interesting. 1t contains num-
erous illustrations OF red tape and
senseless adherence to forms and precedents.
1t will show that In some departments, the
pension and land bureaus for instance, 1t
requires four or five years to settle claim or
get information of certain kinds. Claims
filed In 1884 are still undisposed of. In
some offices efforts are making to adopt new
and better methods and as result business
Is dispatched with greater accuracy. more
speedily and with more benefit to those in
terested. The paymaster generals flee is
for information are answered within "a
hours. In the surgeon generals office DIR.
Ainsworth introduced card index by the
use Of which he caught up with the business
which was over a year behind at the time
he took hold. He has been able to furnish
information In 72 per cent Of cases against
50 per cent under the old style.
Mr.. Cockrell says that in many. II not
most cases, there Is disposition to ignore
port will recommend that commission be
appointed with authority and direction TO
institute reforms suggested. he thinks the
use Of the card index in the military and
naval records would greatly facilitate the
transaction of business and lead to a very
considerable reduction Of the clerical force
now necessary In the several departments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.

Canadian Pacific crews will begin work at
Brownville IN few days, and the clearing
up and building of the foundation for the
different buildings will be commenced. It is
expected that Brownville will be a very busy
place during the summer, and large crews
will be at work there. The superintendent,
roadmaster and other officials were at the
place few days ago and made arrangements
for the beginning Of the work. Brownville
will be the headquarters of the eastern divi-
sion.
Mr.. S. r. Byram, town clerk OF Eastport,
has received formal notice from the Shore
Line Railroad Company notifying him that
they accept the offer of $4,000 with its ac-
companying conditions, voted by that town
on March 80, 1886. The conditions were that
none OF the money should be paid until the
road was completed to deep water terminus
on the east side Of the island.
Under the law relating to the railroad COM
missioners, just passed by the legislature, II
appears that 1t will be necessary fer the gov
ernor to appoint new board Of commits
sloners when the law takes effect, March II.
IL IS rumored that that charges may be
made and that the members of the present
board may not all be reappointed. The
acs reads that lone of them shall
be learned In the law and ap-
pointed and commissioned as chair
man one of them shall be civil engineer,
who shall have had experience in the con.
structi0n of railroads; and the third shall
have had experience In the arrangement and
operation of railroads"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
The Number Of Fall Rivers Army of
Idle Laborers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 21.-Today
finds the settlement of the strike as far off
as ever. The manufacturers absolutely re-
refused to entertain any offer of compromise,
having rejected the efforts of the State
Board OF Arbitration to settle the controyer-
sy, and the strike has resolved itself into
question of endurance between the manufac-
turers and operatives. There is no indca-
tion of break in the strike. Among the
mills which completely shut down today are
the Granite. Richard Borden, Troy and Me-
chanics. Others will shut down tomorrow.
1t seems only question of few days when
every mill in town will be closed, and the
number of idle operatives be increased to
25,O00. Very few weavers are at work. The
only looms running are in the King Philip,
Conanicut, Durfee, Osborn, Pleasant, Fall
River, Manufacturers, Slade and Bourne.
The Durfee mills report the largest number
running about 60. The total number at all
the others will not amount to as many more
making only a small number running of a
total of over so, 0,000.;
The directors Of the Seaconnet mill held a
meeting Tuesday, and voted to pay the regu-
lar schedule of wages. The Seaconnet does
not belong to the board of trade The di-
rectors took this action to prove to the other
manufacturers that theya would stand by
them. This morning the weavers sent col
lectors to Providence. Pawtucket, Lonsdale,
Ashton, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence
and Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
BARELY ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES,
Particulars of the Attack on the Con-
suIates at Chin-Kiang.
a Mob of Twenty Thousand ceIe s.
tIaIs Bent on Murder.
The Trouble Caused by Too Mueh h
New Years Celebration.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Depart
ment of State is In receipt of further details
concerning the recent riot at Chin Kiang
The trouble arose from the stoning of Sikh
policeman at the British quarters by crowd
OF boys and young men. 1t was the Chinese
New Year when business is practically sus-
pended and the streets are thronged with
'idlers. The quarrel of the boys was assumed
by the men and a general fight ensued. A
Chlnaman was knocked down by the police
and reported killed. Immediately the en-
ragged mob attacked and burned the police
stations. The roadway was thromged with
10000 rioters who surged towards the United
situation became alarming 800 soldiers from
the neighboring barracks appeared upon the
scene. Their presence served only to excite
the derision OF the. mob, who were unde-
TERED by the soldierv. The gates of the
United States and British cOnsulates were
assaulted and the British consulate burned,
the consul barely escaping with his life by
climbing over the rear fence. With much
difficulty the two consuls withtheir families
effected their escape. They reached the
mail steamer just in time to evade the fury
OF the rioters who were in hot pursuit. The
mob made unsuccessful efforts to board the
vessel but were repulsed In each instance.
The arrival of brigade of soldiers in the
evening and British man-Of-war the fol-
lowing morning had the effect of restoring
quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
TWO YEARS A WANpERER.
How Lynn Boy Ran Away to Be-
come Sailor.

LYNN. March 21.-On the 18th of June,
1887, Frank Fullerton, pupil in the Shep.
herd Grammar School, left his home at 119
Vine street, Lynn, and mysteriously disap-
peared. The boy had remained away from
school that day to assist his father in repair
ing the house in which he lived. He slipped
away without leaving any intimation as to
his intentions. As he was lad of II and
had often been away before no alarm was
felt until the boy failed to appear at supper
The family becoming anxious, the police were
notified, and young Fullerton was traced as
far as Saugus River Bridge on the Boston &
Maine railroad. Beyond that all clue to his
movements was lost Search was made up
As time wore on the mystery deepened, and
young Fullerton was generally mourned as
drowned.
On Wednesday evening a bronzed Young
man walked into l10 Vine street and was
quickly recognized by the members of the
family as their long missing boy. He was
welcomed back as one from the dead. He re-
stating that he walked to Boston two years
ago over the railroad track. and ON arriving
sought the wharves. He shipped from Bos
ton to Philadelphia, from thence to Balti-
more, and then crossed the ocean to Havre,
from there visiting Rouen and Paris, sailing
up the Mediterranean and making q round
of Continental and British seaports The
boys explanation was that he was possessed
by an uncomfortable desire to see the world.
the reunion with their son whom they had
never expected to meet again in this life was
quite affecting. Young Fullerton's taste for
the sea is entirely cured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
MAINE.
The Farnineton Bond case.

PENNINGTON, March 2l.-United States
Marshal Harmon uf Portland, arrived here
this afternoon and served writ on the cor
poration officers in the suit of George G.
Smith Of Cambridge, Mass, VS.. the Farm
ington Village Corporation. The suit is
brought to compel the payment of nine bonds
and 300 coupons, with interest on the same.
The total is over $4,000. The writ is return
able April 23d in the United States
Circuit Court in Portland. Notice was also
served that the plaintiff would demand
trial at the first term. Symonds and Libby
of Portland. are for the plaintiff and w. L.
Putnam Of Portland, with j. c. Holman OF
Pennington, will appear for the corporation
This is the celebrated case, growing out OF
The extension of the Maine Central railroad
across the river to this village previously re.
ported. There is great excitement here over
it.
Russell Sage's Road.
CALAIS, March 21.-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Grand Southern Rail-
road at st. George, N. B., today the follow
ing directors were chosen: Russell Sage
Giles K. Pantor, Richard j.. Cross, Sidney
Shepherd, all of New York; Frank Todd. of
St. Stephen; H. Mclean. of st. John
Trustee Sturdee surrendered the road to Mr..
Sage who recently purchased it at auction
1t is expected that the road will be put in
first class condition and the general opinion
is that an immediate effort will be made to
extend it from Calais to Bangor.
A Business Life Of Half a Century.
CALAIS, March 21.-E. A. Barnard q Son
the oldest and most extensive corn, -four
grain and coal dealers in Calais have solt
the greater part of their property today Il
James Murchia & Sons. E. A. Barnard. th
senior member, retires from active business
after business career of 80 years. III. Ii
Barnard, the junior partner, takes an in
terest In an established business In New
York.
| For Brewers First Mayor.
BANGOR, March 2l.-The Republicans o
the new city Of Brewer tonight nominated
unanimously Harlan P. Sargent as candidate
Tor the first mayor of the city.
Indicted In Somerset County.
SKowHEGAN, March 21.-The grand jur.
reported today eight indictments; three fol
vioiations OF the liquor law; one for cheat
ing; two for concealing property; one break
ing ana entering and one for larceny.
Judge Of the Dover Court.
AUGUSTA, March 2l.-Goyerpor BurleigI
has nominated Joseph D. Brown Of Foxcrof
Tor Judge OF the newly instituted polio,
court at Dover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22
P C-Partly Cloudy
Rhode Island Republicans

PROVIDENCE, March 21.-The Republican
State convention met in Music Hall. Provi-
dence, this morning. A full list of delegates
from all towns was present Governor Roy
al c. Taft was renominated unanimously.
Governor Taft, being present, declined the
nomination. Herbert w. Ladd of Provi.
dence, was then unanimously nominated
candidate for governor.
For Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Enos Lap
ham of Warwick was nominated, but dele
gate John j. Arnold of Warwick said that
he was instructed by Mr.. Lapham to state II
denomination was accorded him, that while
Mr.. Lapham appreciates the compliment and
has the welfare of the party at heart he is
obliged to decline. Daniel q. Little6eld oi
Lincoln was then nominated. The rest o.
last years ticket was then nominated as fol
lows.
Secretary Of State. Samuel Fl. Gross o.
westerly; General Treasurer, Samuel CLARK
Of Lincoln; Attorney General, Horatio Rog
ers Of Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-22

Swanville election trouble has been settled
by Mr.. A. K. Nickerson and his associates
who, rather than stir up strife, refuse to con-
test for their seats. That fraud was prac-
ticed none will deny, for there were many
more votes cast than there were voters pres
ent For the sake Of peace these gentlemen
propose to submit, but another year they
will be on deck to see that the illegal voting
Is not repeated"
There was another big sale OF Islesboro
real estate last week, and number Of enter
@Esng @sSgnP PG5osts began TSs aDa
knowlton, all situated on or near "The
Bluff, above Ryder's Cove. were bought by
agents Of j. Murray Howe, the Boston brok-
er, at or near the following figures: Coombs,
5000; Haynes, $1,000. Knowlton.i $1,000.
MT: Howe. accompanied by Capt. Dennison,
OF the steamer City of Richmond, was there
for the purpose Of selecting site for hotel
on the north side of Dark uarbor, five or six
miles below. Ryder's Point, and also for the
purpose of selecting the best place at
mond and otheI steamers to land at The
wharf will be something like 100 feet long,
with a front OF 110 feet. Mr.. Davis Of Cam
den will have charge of the work on this ex-
pensive structure, and the wharf will be fin
ished by the first of May. Work on the new
on very rapidly after once begun. The build
ing will be Queen Anne style, with lower
part built of field rock. 1t will be about 13O
feet in length, and width proportionate.
YORK COUNTY.
Four deputy sheriffs went to Sanford We'd
nesday and made several seizures of liquors.
They obtained gin and whiskey at the Elm
House, and arrested the proprietor, Frank
j. Tibbetts. He was taken before trial
Justice at North Berwick. and was fined
500 and costs.
Some one entered Sumner Tarbox's stable
In Biddeford Wednesday night, and stole a
horse. The thief was traced as far as Good
wins Mills Thursday, but no further clue
has been obtained.
Two French girls who are employed in the
spinning room Of the Laconia mill in Bidde-
ford have been missing from home since last
Monday morning. Their names are Rosan-
ma Petrin and Melvina Jari. They are
thought to have run away.