davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
oYEnpRopuorroY on Rrrrr.

f1tfsburg. March l6.-The general iron and steel
industries are in unsettled and unsatisfactory con.
dillon according 10 ma0ufactuersf sfaiements, but
n IS not likely that any OF the works win close be-
fore tho regular summer shutdown. oyer.produo-
ton IS given rs the cause, but as tho consumption
N the spelng and summer months always increases,
tse stock VIII likely DO reduced considerably. A
manufacturer. who has made study OF thu affairs,
psUs that pig metal has fallen 81 rs to &c per ton
since last fall while, finished products have declined
hsm - 10 % por ton. He says that many mills
voaid shut down only for the fact tbat they have
regular customers who buy from them tho year through
an1 thsy mast keep them supplied There "a great
ds&z 81 trouble sbous wages A. some manufacturers
sre opersng their r,ills under the aagamatca scale
ana oters under the seae adopted BY National Trades
kasufDly 80. 215, Knights OF Labor, there Is no
e1tfQsusty e the pricc paid tla pnaalers. 40 nc
ftUbpfg district, Mhcnc the mills arc controlled By
o. AnsalSams4ed Association, 80 20 per top 10 paid
whlio n tbs East aud vest whore tho puddlcfs arc
10 pof ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
ARMY ANN NAVY 1NTr111eENcE.

Washington, March 1s.-A Maryoe, Ordnance Depart
ment been relieved from duty at the National Armory
Springfield, Mass. and assigned to the command OF tho
Benieia Arsenal, Cal.
Lieutenant Comma nders George A. Converse and Royal
u. Bradford, and Lieutenant dunior grade) H. Hosey'
have been ordered TO examination for promotion. As
Surgeon Fred N ogden has been ordered to the re-
eeving ship St. Louis Assistant Surgeon Patrick H. Bry
ant has been detached the receiving ship St. Louis
and ordered to the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass
The Inspection Board, Of which Rear Admiral Jouett
president been ordered to the James River, near
Richmond to League Island and to NewYork 10 examine
the lronelads laid up at those places This s in pur
suanee Of the steps which Secretary Tracy Is taking to
acquant himself early possible with the exact con-
duon all the vessels OF the Navy, and 20 ascertain
what is necessary and what require have
them ready for active service.
The tug fortune" has been ordered from Norfolk 10
New.York, with freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
GIESSHUEBLER
NATURAL MINERAL WATER
The Empress Of Table Waters"
THE PUREsT ALKALINE ACIDULOUs SPRING.

The word.wid reputation enjoyed by Carlsbad 70,
Sc ne nesbb 5SF S IL
Ts has En asf S s9d b so TSs q Ss
BY The eminent Prof LlEBIG as well as BY the widely
S 4$. S Gis..Sq. e %%,s ssssas does . y,
mcdiea S remedy but also gS e3Qase Ssysfss
%ds sJs &c md rS Sm Sss
an aa ordinary r. sparlns Seysrase The GIs,s
ssssns "f ssn any other water sonanS
acid gas LIS Is purely natural nS' ss
rom the Injurious results which frequently attend the
s%aS ": ss,.as Win %isS:
with white acidulous wine since the bcabonate Of soda
contained in IL neutrallIes The acid Of The wine s9d
able tSstS 3 The ' baiaic ana S WIEN mixed Win Cham
payne, clates Hook Brandy or whskey' IL In no way
,. account e t' Ts
adapted for children delicate and weak ladies, and for
ess n s as Of S Hs cd an hot
springs Is restricted account of morbidy increased
The beneficial use Of this acidglogs Spring aSIng
residing u that place ard is generally ai
T@ the gRLER stands ali
other similar Mineral Waters Common Betsrn e,
thirst causes refreshing strengthening and lnygeratns
sensation and mparts to the system cooling ana COM
Concerning the node Of It's use in general It may DO
hou and not tOG cold while I ssge r. sav
Xxx s SHS' or G ,1 g or sp '''d during ~ COY
has IS, a Ssas n eco
sSTsHy : sSsSs Gt sgSSSS 10 T RaT VI p e East
Another great advantage Of the & g sr
Inc bottle has been opened
EIsNER IL MENDELsOS CO.. Sole Agents,
6BARCLAY-sT, NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
FALL RIHER STRIKERS STILL FIRM

VOTING UNANIMOUSLY TO REJECT THE STATE
BOARDS OFFER OF ARBITRATION.
Fall River Mass, March I6-The sixth day Of the
strike opened with no sign OF satisfactory settle.
mont Of the trouble. On account Of the weather to-
day the proposed mass-mecting In the Park was
abandoned and the crowds which had gathered there
and those the way we're told that the meeting
would be held in Quinn, Woodland & Co.'s hail. which
had been offered TO the strikers. Here . crowd as
sembed which filed the hall to It's utmost capacity.
The members Of the executive committee explained
tho proposition which had been made 10 them ycSter-
day by the State Board Of Arbitration which was that
tho strikers should return TO work and abide by tho
decision of the Board, after hearing and invcstiga-
tIon. They asked how long IL would take the Board
10 decide the matter, and were told It might take
three months. They had refused to entertain any
proposition that would require them TO 30 back TO
work without the advance. This announcement was
received With cheers, and the meeting unanimously
Endorsed tho action taken by the executive committee
and voted TO continue strike. Members OF tho
executive committee made encouraging speeches They
dwel particularly upon tho statements made by the
manufacturers anticipating break in the ranks, and
advised the strikers to stand by each other aud show
no weakness. Various games have been arranged for
The entertainment of the strikers on Monday, and
massmccting Will be held In tho Park Tuesday.
There is no change In tho attitude Of the msnufact-
urers. Several expressed themselves firm In the
deeison 10 offer or accept no forms long as tho
vesvers remained out, and they still expect TO see
bca in the ranks of the strikers by Tuesday Several
more mills were shut down this afternoon. The
strkots are indignant at the action Of three corpora
lions which have taken the rent of the tenements out
Of the wages OF the operatives in adVance. ana the
executive committee Is preparing 10 take the mattel
Info courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

Pension Building that night, old, disabled German
told Chief Clerk Murphy that his strict orders were
not to allow clerks to enter other divisions than
those to which they individually belonged, whereas
the division to which he, Murphy, and the otners
desired TO go was not in which any OF them
worked Finally, in response to Murphys repeateo
orders as chief clerk and his superior onicer me
Waterman yielded, and the amiable quartet OF mid
night providers went upstairs to the room OF re
publican chief Of division and an exsoldier, since
reduced. They thoroughly oyerhauled ms desk anu
thoughtfuy inserted certain compromising documents
therein On the following morning they He'd charges
against the chief Of division In whose desk they had
secluded tho eliminating papers, but VINO mao lot
tnaely noticed that HIS desk had been opened
lie tried, however, upon the charges eut nnaiV
exonerated. ~,
II Is only fair to General Black to state that ne ad
not know his subordInatcs had treschero!sy hdncn
tho eliminating documents In their INTENDED VICTIM
desk. And yet these, and such as these, are mo
precious rascaIs In whose interest the DemOcralss
are now raising q prolonged howl that the csssinen
service under the Civil Service Law, must anu sS.
protect them in the incnmbency OF their Respective
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
THE PRESIDENT AND COLONEL DUDLEY.
A DEMOCRATIC AND MUGwUMP INVENTION AN


INITIATED.
washin gton, March 10 speeiaD. Most Of the Demo
cratic and Mugwimp newspapers have puohsneo
story to tho effect that Colonel W. W. Dudley hsd
received note from the President, through his private
SECRETARY stating that the President deeply sympathHed
with him on account of the attempt to cast obioquy on
him by his political enemies but that he hoped that
Colonel Dudley would not embarrass the Adminstra-
tlon' by calling at the White House. or attempting
personal communication The telegram went on TO
say that at the Inauguration Ball Colonel and MIS-
Dudley met face to face the President and Mrs.
Harrison and presented with hundreds OF Others
The President greeted Colonel Dudley as II he were
perfect stranger, but after hestatng moment pre-
scntcd Mrs. Dudley to Mrs. HARRISON Much illfeeDg
among Republicans Is said TO have grown out Of these
crcuns tances. The POST to-day publishes the fol-
lowing paragraph relating to tho matter.
The story was told to Colonel Dudley last evening,
and he was asked what no had TO say about It.
II have already denied the truth Of that story
did any such letters pass between you and Mr..
Halfordl"
"No-n
We're you and Mrs Dudley at the Inauguration
BaIll'
Yes" (.
Did you meet the PresidentfH
Certainly, and had very pleasant conversation
Did he treat you coldly. or as If you were
strangeri'
Tho story was shown to Mr. Halford also last even.
ing with the request that he indicate how much, IL
any, truth there was in It, including the alleged
There Is no truth in the story from beginning to
end" said Mr. Halford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
o. AnonA poonERs az KoRK.

Oklahoma. /. T., March 16.-okiahoma HIN arrived
hare Yesterday, and Is now surrounded By hundreds
Of boomers So far thcy have not been molested bJ
Tho soldiers. IL Is reported that troops have boon
ove,od here from Fort Reno aud tho Cherokee strip.
Yesterday was spent stalking out claims. and some
have already begun poughing, digging due-outs and
erecting tents iiil took the claim hc chose twelve
wears ago as scout A meeting was held ON the
banks Of tho North Canadian River and hili advised
fhe neople 10 90 quietly upon thair claims ana act
"a aaw.abidng citizsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
A FAITHFUL oFFIcIAL REINsrATEp.

Washington, March 10 (spccIaD.-The prompt rein
statement by Secretary Blaine Of NJ. b. scaulan, the
former Chief of the Division Of statistics In the State
Department, who was reduced TO Q clertshp BY Sec
rotary Bayard In order that the place might be given
to a young apostle Of Free Trade, Is act Of justice
which Will be widely and generously appreciated BY
every intelligent who has occasion TO study the
reports of Consuls which are published monthly. Mr..
Seaman is competent, faithful and experienced
officer and he is not 9 Free Trader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
eYog pop r4LKIye 10 WOMEN.

Chicago, March lB.--I.awrence Bril-, OF Evanston,
was fatally shot at Cedar Lahe, Ind, yesterday.
i,rsl and friend nsmed Dhdicr had been to Lowell
Ind, and purchased horse which They werc bring
ing 10 Chicago IA : freight car, When tho train
reached Cedar Lake the two men, who wore sitting
IN the door Of the car, made some remars about two
women who wero Eshing nsar the station. man
raised small target rins. and taking aim At Biili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

4 MURDERER PIONEER IN THE GOLD FIELDS,
Los Angeles, Cal. March le-Prospectors are still
leaving IN large numbers for the gold fields Two
pack trains from the Arizona mining districts left
overland yesterday for the mines, Gasldll, tho man
who first discovered the Santa Clara field, turns out
10 DO an escaped murderer from the United States.
He has already pre-empted some OF the best quarts
claims In the Santa Clara valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

fred The ball entered BrIlrs head, producing a
fatal wound. Hansen, the who fred the shot.
claimed that the shooting accidental and that no
dd not know that the rife was loaded. Didder says
the shooting may have been caused by his addressing
tho women, ono OF whom was Hansens sister
Hansen Is In jaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
m1wAUKEE CHINESE TO SUE FOB DAMAGES.

milwaukee,, Wis. March 1G.-Tbc Chinese AM
bsssador at Washington has been notified OF the dis
turbancos that occurred In this city early in the week
and has sent word through Chow Tat the rcpresenta-
two Of the six Companies. that the Chinese Govern
mont win insist upon full indemnheation tDr any
damage that may have been done TO tho propcrty Of
Cinnamon He says that when in certain Chinese
elites the American residents attacked and their
buildings burned, the Chinese Government erected
new buildings and mado complete restitution. The
dlfforent Cinnamon who sustained damage viii present
begin suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
, nprwMFR DIES PROM roo 1fUO8 pRINK.

Harrisburg, March le.--A man, about thirty -ive
years old who was taken from Pennsylvania RAN
road express train THURSDAY, suffering from dellrinm
trernons, died at the county Jan this morning Hls
body was placed In the morgue 70 await idenuhesnoa
A key ring bore the name Of ~. W. Thompson,
schenetus, otsego County, N. Ys There was no
ueFcial drummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
rouRTH.cLAss posrMAsTERs Apo

FOURTH-CLASS POSIMASIEhS AFFOlNIED
Washington, March 16.-Thel Postmaster General
has appointed the following foufth-class posmasters
In New-York State: Franz, Defendorf, Barnard's
Crossing; II. S. Williams, Clermont; H. C. Fancher
lakeland W. f. Basser, Middleburg ; F. J. Coe,
North Scribel; c. W. Clark, onskany Falls; Hugh
Davis, West Branch; C. p Bancroft, Penfeld; Q. g..
Evans, Remsen; W. g. Whitney, Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
THE SIXTEENTH DErUrY xARsHAL xILLED.

Fort smIsA, Ark, Raseh INSTRUMENTATION was 70.
oelyed here last night of tho murder Of Deputy United
states Marshal w. A. Moody. Tho deed was COM
shitted IN Indian Territory By two men, Bonner and
Inn. whom he was attempting 70 arrest. aoody Is
the ,xteonth deputy killed IN tie Indian Territory IN
the last year. His record was good one, the most
Towery. who Killed Deputy Marshal Dalton yeat
s&A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

NOT TO BLAME F0R THE MUD Bun ACCIDENT.
Mauch Chunk, Penn, March 1e.-The Jury in the
case Of Engineer Cook charged with criminal negii-
cence. which resulted In the collision at Mud Run
returned n vcrt,rf&of NOT guilty, at O'Clock this
morning. after dcliI,eraffng twenty.one hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
NO SYNDICATE BREwERrEs IN ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis March 16-It is announced here that on
Wednesday an offer Of 100000 was made for the
Anheuser-Busch Brewery property, in this city, and
promptly rejected. On Thursday, Mr.. James Camp
bell, banker of St Louis acting Cor Mr. Underwood,
q banker, Of New-York who, IN turn, represents the
banking house OF Baron RothschIid offered Mr.. Busch
IS 100000 in cash for the property. and this was a.
promptly declined. forfeiture Of s1,o0o,ooo was
put up as proof Of the sincerity Of the offer, the only
condition proposed vas that Mr. Busch should remain
here one year and give the management tho bene-
M OF his knowledge Of the details of tho business, bue
he would not listen to the proposition. MI Camp
bell said that Ellis Wainwright was offered 100000
Il he would mako written proposition 10 sell. That
is 100000 would DO given him simply to state In
writing what terms he would sell the money to be
paid whether his proposition was accepted or re-
knew all trades for Sc Louis brewery property are on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
srnr rn AM INSANE AsYLuM Ar Hrs OWN WISH

Boston, March 16 tspeciap.-Mark Allen, for about
kwenty years the owner aud editor OF The wobnru
Advertiser has ut his request, beon admitted 10
the Mclean Insane Asylum at somervfls. He was
t,rno we'll known to that profession. BIS wife died
fsw years ago. after distressing Illness, In which
NJ. Alton was her devoted attendant, njurins bis own
bsai,h IN caring for her. Since her dssth
~ AjIeu has not boon right Tho sc-
s,.iorai sibtes assumed by him in his papcr
have 20 wcighcd upon his mental faculties - 70 de-
veop meianehollz which was fast approaching unaey.
vice on the subject he asked sdmittsnce TO the asyum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
FOR A BETTER INDIAN SERVICE!
FRIENDS OF THE RED MEN HAVE A sATIsFAc

TORY TALK WITH THE phESlDhNl'
Washington March 18.-RepresentaiHes OF most Of
tho various churches, missionary organizations and
societies interested In tho civilization Of tho Indians,
met in Washington on March IL and waited upon tho
President and Secretary Of tho Interior relative TO tho
advancement Of their cause. The delegation was re-
ceyed with courteous dignity by the President The
spokesman of the delegation, DR.. Elnwood. in few
appropriate words after those present had been intro
dced % tbe President, stated the object OF tho visit.
c read tho resolutions which had been agreed upon
by the delegation
Tho President IN reply expressed qualification at
meetlng those present and desire to further thor
object lie pointed to the fact that It was easier to
cnuncate theory than to apply It practically and In
detaI. He said that he was somewhat acquainted
with the Indian question as a result OF his former
posItion as member OF the Indian Committee of tho
senate and from what he had himself seen on the
frontier Regarding some OF the points presented to
him Congress was more especially concerned than tho
Executive but concerning the appointment OF fit
persons 10 man the Indian Service he said emphatlcay
he should do his best to secure elcioncy and faithful
ness. He humoronsly reminded the delegation that
the indians with whom he mist be most concerned at
present were not on the frontier but here In Washing
ton.
The DELEGATION next visited General Noble tho
Secretary OF tho Interior Tho interview was In
every way satisfactory and agreeable.
Not the least valuable part Of the days work was tho
visit afterwnrd paid by General Armstrong. Messrs.
Davis Capen and Welsh. and Professor Painter to the
secretary Of War on behalf Of tho Apaches confined
at Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama Tho plea OF
Generals cr,ok and Miles, of General Armstrong. and
the Indian Rights Association. that these indians
should be removed 10 some spot where they can DO
rendered selfsupportlng, was again drought FORWARD
Ihe hearing ~ Mr. Proctor, the new secretary toWaru
tbe COMMITTEES was ali that could be desired.
-
A MIDNIGHT VISIT To TIE PENSION OFFICE,
washington, March 10 spcciaD'-rhat those neiar.
49,, .othcds 80 coordination known to tho criminal
practice ot the United States as conspiracy and
visited with certain heavy penalties have been
vi. ana ano,vea 10 20 unpublished Is well known
some time ego D. l. Murphy, then ehiet cierh aOOon
panied BY i1o ton assistant chief Sl' William ax"1,1S
Irock, both ardont Republicans untl wy eoss .'a,
Administration cane into power attended, oy tn,N
cmboyc Of the Office, Special Ascnt Joseph = sAcop'
and also BY fourth, proceeded TO tls hOusS 80
prominent onicIal In tho Pension ounce a,s
ueock At night got him out Of bed and persasaa
hn 10 20 down ahd helm them to get into tho tension
building me NsicAnsm a. the c-sL entrances - '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Washington, March 1e.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury this afternoon accepted tho following bonds:
I-2's, registered. $4,000, $4,000, and $1,000:
total 1857 900, at 10S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
orrr rREAsUKERELEor INDICTED

syracuse. March 1e.-BenIamin W. Roscoe. City.
Treasures select, was to-day Indicted by the Grand
Inrr for bribery. He gave bonds Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
'NuMeNSS0Ns.
CLOAK DEPT.

>, ,,,e,,, ,yyyc THE MOST COMPLETE ASSOKTs
.s s9 m spRISG WRAPS. JACKETS AND LONG
l.Is,rs v soR LADIES, MISSES AND cHILDRENs
MrAR IN ALL THE NEWEST WEST d DESIGNS OF FOR
AAUN w go, PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO FULL
, We BLACK coRKscREw JACKET.
at S5.25.
ruv LARGEST AND HANDsoMEsr ASSORTMENT
or LADIES IMPORTED
Jersey WAISTS.
BLOUSE WAISTS AND
SILK WAISTS,
GUARANTEED PERFECT FIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
over Five MiuIon Miles of Fence.
IPhilad- phia Call.

The farm fences of this country, it is
estimated, if placed in a straight line,
would extend distance equal to over
600 times the circumference of the
earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
go Gentlemaa,8
Boston Courierl

Hes clever, and he's a right good fellow,
| was recently observed of "a rising young
jo-tonIan, "and So far as l know he has ouly
D - ult; he isn't gentleman The critic
u ~ no reference b birth or circum-
ss-ItA Tor as families 60 Ia Massachusetts,.
~here they are certainly as good as any
"htte in America, the naughty 6outhrons
ccstors or the young man Discus III
excellent standing, while he moves -
phrase is, in very good circles. IIss---e-s-i-
lAA6Some, sufficiently endowed with gear
nd gold, he Is accomplished and sven agree
1Fle, yet was the structure passes upon him
tat b IS not genteZiesa; snd TIA worst OF
Ile case is that it is eueuesuonabIy true.
T he young man is well dressed, he commits
no gross solecism; he does not even go about
pulling down his cuffs in the manner made
familiar TO the Boston theatregoing public
by certain popular leading man; no is very
crsdihbly proficient in social customs and
sRperstitions; and yst-she is ceGeAinly not
a gentleman.
Without fulfilling tas desires Of cynical
and CsptiOus readers by attempting to give
in Allf dozen words a comprehensive and
pnimp IgEsble definition of tie term gentle
man, ~ are willing partially to define il by
iEfereuce. as far may be done by a brief
consideration Of the shortcomings of the I'M
fortunate individual who quite uncOnsciously'
serves as text. He is in the first place,
utterly intolerant. In literature and politics,
or whatever branch Of human thought an
opnnon may be expres' 6 WA which he does
not agrVse, he feels--eat h. scornS to conceal
his feeGngs-not e0ly that his own conclusion
IN the matter is mfa'Hbly correct but that
any mind must be an absolutely mental rag
bag WHICH for moTcEAt Sntertains AAy other
opinions
His air toward one wbS - luld argue with
him is that of dizzily LEFTY condescension,
powerfully tmged with the most active con-
tempt He is not diScOurteoeS by the line
and rkh standard; and should ono resent his
impertinep5se it wonld b. difiIC + sitter ward
70 IUrlh h - tsfactory reasons fer 40 doing;
va C0astaua- his NINA is 81 great an
Insult 10 In inteIloCuto-, evan when the
latter e his superior III StIHr:ence, wisdom,
age, raak, or Whatever SItities one to precs-
deuce in America, thai nothing short Of a
kick wUtlli ssJm 10 be it, t. { ate recon-
Ieuse. II + hut &1Nther p>s.s Of mental
RrroS 80 that our yOlu-R ES.S stiles In the
Inns of action of his friends, assumes that
their decisions are whatever seem TO him
bsst, and in various way Is "a solf-appointed
guide ana commander 20 IN . always, 10
must bs understood, in a blair. hearty, witty
fashion winch it i, imposSsr0, to rsSslt and
ditfic1It tS resist.
Not % prolonG the cataloEEe of hiA
ofTenses, il viii be svidesst that a. least the
young IS Dot sensitive u the Souuds or
Fs1sT psODls