davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
4 nrRG1AR roLLrn BY 4 RLooDAorND

Policemen O'Donoghne and Buckley OF the l"'lN
third Precinct were patrolliuS First ave nj O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning when the, heard the shafh- "i
a dog and the sound Of Sculle ia the IPl"r'"'P III
Fritz Clas,ctcr 40. ~ Fr,tasr. The OFFICES ran
10 the store. which they found locked bu' i"ohi"7
through the glass door thcs saw "A man anu a'-e
hIoodhound engaged IN a furious fight The io- was
,,t,,~ d.sncrat. leans at the man. who defended
himself with "A heavy sawdu,t scrdpeF Win WIG"
ne ,truck the animal and kept him al bay. - NooA
a. the man saw the officers. he bachcd !" rear
door striking the dog he rcirea'ed' ana hiaiN
csc,ncd INTO the hallway Of the hcns" avoiding tie
,tt.r Of the dog only to all into the hands OF the
officer. a., -
At the East Fny first st police stallion the man
80, ,,,, IL, ,,os Iohn Hart a-c twenty. of second
ave- and Forty sixth st. lie schnoST dS nj oiaE r
MO the store. and said tht ne 'tN 49," ~, & had
~, ,i' 49,, ~ he had once lived ia the hoi'e ana ia
thc uoE. :" "ir''I ,,ru lie found. however. That
hh"" "t' r,r't,.n him The prisoner was A.
III" ". before Justice Ford. At the iorbvle + Zee
r, strrd,v and Wa held IN $1,000 han Tor trli
Tnr A.. WAS found to badly injured b, the blows
from the scrapcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Many MERCHANTS SUINDLED.
ARREST OF 4 FORGFR OF WORTHLESS CHECKS
HIS FORMER ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY

Richard Norton. thirtytvo. pilot. was brought
here Yesterday by Captain Mclaughlin and Detective
Nugent from Jersey City and locked mp In the old slip
police station Norton arrested on April In
Jersey City for attempting 10 pass forged check
The following morning while awaiting examination
before Judge StilSing he jumped from a window IN
the courtroom on the second floor Of the City Hall
and escaped lie was caught entering the ferry house
Captain Mclaughlin heard Of Norton's arrest and as
several merchants had complained TO him that they
had been svindcd by man who answered Norton
description and made speciality Of passing worthless
checks the Captain went over 10 Jersey City and had
Norton identified a. the man who had been working
on this side OF the river.
Norton passed a forged check for Ssj on February
% on Fccncy & Co.. oils Of no II ChamberSst The
check was signed Charles f.. Mason" on April ,
he forged the name Of Joseph A. Louglin 10 check
for $50 and had IL cashcd by jeremiah oConnor "i
no 80 COenties slip. and on the same DAY he got
$50 Walter Callahan. Of 80. 81 toFnti", sip.
and SO from Joseph +. lsmay. ~ so - pld sip,
on worthless checks, The checks were drawn on the
Chemical National Bank. anu the police believe that
Norton had an accomplicc. and that a large mum
Der Of these worthless checks had been pass %.
Norton says that his home is at Paterson. He was
formerly engineer and captain OF the tueboat Cyclops
He viii be taken 10 the Tombs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
GR4TN AND PRODUCE MARhFTS.
FEATURES or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS


The wheat markets on saturday opened at high
figures but aftcrwaN there considerable nervous
ness IN the dealings The big export demand Friday
the principal cause Of the Improvement. but IL
supplemented By strong cables and reports OF
cold weather. The dealing, amounted to i,0oooVo
bushels the line Of options bu there was less cS-
element than that volume Of transactions for half
holiday would indicate. May opened at g. quickly
rose t. %. and then went 10 96 1-f096 "a cents
closing al 90 Il cents. June ranged from 81 II TO
% aa % 81 cents. July from 90 p ~ 5Sao3 and
December from 81 1913 to ~ "a 92 - cents.
The net Official gains q the day from Sc To
cent. ranging from the early to the later deliveries
ON the curb there was a selling disposition, "hch
carried May to % 57o - =. June 10 20 14a"5 -,
July Ia ~ a. and December to ~ 3 cents.
Cash wheat Wa, strong at an advance of ~ "a
cent. There sales of nearly 10000 bu,hel, for
export ami - 600 bushels t. miiler-.
The other cereals were somewhat neglected 'aSh
corn was strong and sale, included i.-.OOO bushels
for export here The cash purchaser arr now prcicrins
ncarn dcn,c'ic> Instead ~ spot lots. The option,
we're duli. h'i Aprl o.o-ed mp D and the other
Oai. were dun and strong In the export line
5000 bushels were exchanged from options g. spot
very. Mixed cash oat, We're :. cent higher. The
option cnoea mp -, - cent
tien- falling T. 80 tcrcc- Ihc meas by months were
Th omcai co-ing quotation. were q, follows:
wheat April. "G = May. 90 ! Jnne - - :
tora. ,prl. II b. MAY. 10 IL. June. 80 2s;
@al ,,p' aa WAY 30 - ipac % =. c ,,
gust 81 g,. september. - GA. October. - II.
The rccrlpt- oi grain ana nour reported Satur-
DIV at N,H York; rRad pea amole srd he', se7
bushels. oni-. 1850 bushels. total grain. i1'OOl
bushels. Hour. 3,'-' rn'ha-e,. II Chicago; VII
rsg bushels corn 30 .i-f bushels, oats, 2i-. %
bushels. tota grain. 5o..-"o bushels aour. 2'.o7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
TWENTY YEArS lF cHURcu WORK.

The twentieth anniversary of Emmanuel Hapust
Church wa. celebrated In the church building III
Sufolk st. ncar Grand It.. yesterday AFT I'm jon lh
pastor Of the church. the Rev. samuel Almhn
established a church in MidisDn-st. twenty ycir7
ago. and since then he has moved several Times anu
Al last settled In suffolk IT, The cost ~ the present
cdidce was subscribed by j. \. IO,twick. Al th'
morning session Mr. Altman delivered the sermon
Al the Sunday.chOol reunion Ia the afternoon. Mr
Altman presided. Deacon l.. T. Judson, oI 'ii'
Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church. who was To pi!H"''
wa SICK. adore made DN the Rev. N'97ro
j. l.. Clmpb"ll. ". VI. Walker I. NJ Poster and
" &. Biting Tie reunion OF the church ana con
( egatOn held IN the evening. !. \. bo.i"'h
urrs ding Addresses made BY the Rev Nc y
H. II. T.. Fauncc. 2. y. Phelps, Of Albany I. ~
Davies, Cornelius WOclllun. of llickcn-a'H anu
Horace Quan. ~ Pine Plains. During MS ,"cpt1
year, Of service the Rev. Mr.. Altman IA, d'hVr'I
$50 sermons. attended 99G funerals and bipl,hcd
900 persons. The congregation now numbers -oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
OBSERVING ST. GEORGES DAY.

A service IN recognition Of St Gcoigcs Day was h'd
In the Church Of st. John the Evangelist 80. 222 ""-'
Elcventh--t. last night. The church crowded by
member. Of the different societies affiliated with the 49,
Georges Society The Rev. u. T. De- costa gave GiA
"Thc Great Inheritance u the Enlshsakinr
peopcIt- origin and Preservation" lie said that N
Of his country founded those a Great
Britain under which founder. Of the STATES had lived
lie recommended every British immigrant 10 become
naturallzed, and with hi, vote help Keep the present
laws and Institutions intact.
The Rev. +. wnipolc Warren and She Rev Dr. D.
Parker Morgan assisted In the service. Among those
present were W X. Hoarc British Consul Alfred Il eH.
Edward T. Bcddall. Charlie. james. a. SHARPE" Charles
uley and delegates from the Charles Dickens. ""rdpn
Eureka, AnglO-Amcr.can Albion and Britsh-Amo rlcan
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
NOTES or INTEREST FROM CUBA.
GENERAL sAD,MANCA's COLONIZATION BOARD
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Havana. April 1O-Onc Of the many plans prepared
by the late Captain General Salamanca is now in opera
ton and cannot fail in producing for the material in
tcrcsts Of the island the results expected by its
creator. on February 20 General Salamanca decreed
the formation Of Junta de Colonzaclon,' or
Board of Colonization. The first sitting of that Board
took place recently the secretary Of the G0vernorGcn
eral pro temporc presiding. The latter came, now
ever to open the session, but he excused himself as
being prevented by his occupation from attending at
the sttings ard warmly thanked the members present
for the zeal they were disposed to show toward the
work before them After the reading Of the decree
constituting the Board senior Portuondo opened the
abors the Junta by reading report in which he had
condensed all kinds OF information relative 10 the
colonial system. This report Will prove OF great as
sistancc Board toward the realization OF the
great scheme conceived 10y General salamanca to de-
vclop Cuban agriculture By instituting system OF
colonization. the principal elements Of which would
be drawn from the peasant population
of SPAIN 20 that rural prosperity should no longer
he at the mercy of Chinese coolies and negro
laborcrs. The Board appointed senior Nicomcdes
Adam secretary. divided itself into sections
and got everything in proper shape to proee d
practically to it, work Ameii,an me &c en- ntS
cultural indictments, will readily understand that
thcy viii ind through the Board the most practical
and usc,ul information rgariing their dealhS' WIN
Cuban planter ana mcichali, 20 ..
\ new service Of Il amcrs plying between san tago
a. ,nh1 ana Jamaica ,aS a. hy ihc sIesmnr
Thoma, Brooks. and regular line VIII be under
taken H. as j. probable. the inst trips prove success
lgl financially. Anyhow the rates Tor PASSENGERS
lower than those they have to pay now when they
are compelled n-ually t. 80 via. t rhomaI.
la Discussion and otn'r newspapers nave pro
tested against the charges prccrici DN some person
vet unknown. g. the cIcr that the secretary oi the
GovenorGener had denied access to his Office to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
FORMING ~ LRLSH ATHLETIC CLTR

largely attended and enthusiastc meeting Of young
Irshmon and ri~hAmcrlcans was held Yesterday after
noon BerriPan's Hall Hudson Desbrosscs sS To-
organize an Irish athletic club. Thomas Lonerean was
elected permanent president Of orsanization The
dues fixed at dollar entrance fee and hfty cents
month and in fcw minutes 1870 had signed the roll
and paid In their subscription. Jostph Bradley W.,
elected vice president Patrick Curtis. treasurer t.
Condor financial secretary r. Mahoney recording seore
tarv Michael Sullivan. p0ndlnc secretary Thomas
O'SuNan. w. J. Knoud and Michael Hazel trustees.
and John Purcell. sergcantat arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Troop 4. y. g. s. Y. Y. the New-York organization
Of cavalry heard yesterday afternoon the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest the first official OF the Ho'
nr d. Parker Morgan. troop chaplain Sixty troopers
and officers under Captain Roe formed at the list lF-
nent Armory and marched 10 the church, where places
were reserved for them al the right Of the chance The
tout chosen by Dr. Morgan was eve Arc True Men, a
nar OF the eleventh OF the forysocond chapter OF
f.nc.is The professional musc of the ser
vice was OF a military character number OF Berke-
low hoy, I'm uniform also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

From The Seattle Press.
4 Seattle gentleman came down town oh3 uiy
recently, followed by a very peculiar l"ohlhe u"-'
The animal had been clipped on one sldc, ana u'n
the hair in places had been shaved OIL 80 ,I".N wv.
a person would be tempted to swear that nc never
had any. 49,, ,,
For gracious sake brown. what Is ihc marc.
with your dog 80 asked acquaintance WI" chanccd
10 him the street. -, .,,.
"Why. you sec,7 was the reply. my boy mas taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
TIE TRTE WAY TO PLAY POK EP.

From The Spokane Spokesman
II happened in mining camp not far from thls
city, and the hero IS now well known citizen, ana
will we hope, attend church this morning. In tho>n
days he had not smasscd his competency ana VA
rOugh miner cking out at poker often what MS
claims failed to supply. In fact. he was a daring
buffer. ., and
one night. he raising the stakes ana
crowdlng the jackpot In his nCncaant fashion o
tendcrfo0t who lad watched him with wondcrmcnt
remarked admlringly:
:. YVu must have might good hand -,
Don't know nOthin bout my hand was thl
response Hsin't looked at my kecrds. ] hnd thas
i'm mis- ere poker game 1t don't pay TO look AT your
heerds lbs kinder apt ~ shake fecr's nerve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

II into his head that he wants to be a barber. lie
has got hold OF one Of my razors somehow, and has
ken shaving everything around the house. The eat
and dog have both had 10 take their dose, ana tho
COW looks like spotted hyena II hahn,t caueht
have had barber shop started by Tonight
He must be a peculiar little shaver" murmured
The friend. as be moved along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

mounts When they have good thing and want to
break the ring you will them put up ,,arrson on
whom they have a CALL has been stated more IMAM
once I'm this column The snapper" finds IL
desperately hard work climbing back up the ladder
down which he slid fast last year. Nothine Is so
tickle as a community of spectators; with gamblers
nothing succeeds but success When Tsir t ap
pears in q race nowadays he Is Kissed mat Is Nsry
ungeneIous as any one can see that the boy is doing
his best. Give him a chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Few JOCKEYS have made greater strides INTO popular
favor than Bergen II is the general @ %
among tnrfmen that he will not accept mount unes
he knows that the horse j. right and ut ana meant
To win. His reputation for honesty Is untaintcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Hamilton was entirely lat home on the back on
the perennial Periclcs. Given tongn Ola pms '"ao
wants gruclling and hamilton is almost hVlhciDle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

a. hoser VIII not continue much longer In the saddle.
IT, u growing too stout. HIS riding this season
iA s been disappointing 10 host Of admirers, who
ssSe,SSent they saw In him last year the coming
'sAS. The bwyers arc betting very little his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

q, Emperor OF Norfolk is said to lie going great guns.
his royal hghness stands up tn he arrives In the
s1st there viii be sensational contests. Not many
VIII be found that can throw him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
The South.
Richmond State,

Let us have peace. The altar up
on which the fires Of true Southern
sentiment shall ascend is the pedest-
al on which will stand the heroic
statue uf Lee. We have much to
forgive, but this is our couatry. Its
glory, its fame, its prosperity, is ouls.
Our fyrefathers fought for it, and it
il ouA to-day and always will be
ours. Whatever may have been the
anlmosities Of the past, we are now
a reunited people. The South is in
the forefront of the fight. The
banne 5 of its industries float high
above all others. 1t has conquered
in peace, and Its victories are as
great as those OF war. The South
can afford to be generous.
The North's victories were won
on the field Of battle. The South's
are beng won in the field of indus
try. What the North took from
the South the South is now taking
back from the North. But the
mode Of transfer is not one Of vio-
lence, but Of peaceful exchange
The South repents not, recants not.
II is too chivalrous to expect a like
humiliation of the North.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
How to Live at Home aud Board
at the Same Place.
Caurasfan

OF all poor devils, the average
poor farmer has the hardest. His
hogs dieth Of cholera and he "geteth"
no more meat unless he mort
gageth" his last bull yearliHg. His
days are full of vexation, and his
quinine is mixed with -four, and his
flour is mixed with rye and cowpeas.
He worketh hard day by day and
the money sharks geteth his effects
at their own figures. He is not
asked what he will take for his pro-
duce, but taketh whathe can get and
no use Of grumbling. How long,
U, how long before he will be a free
man! The ''niggers" say they
wouldn't take anything for their
freedom, but this poor white man
hath none worth a mention. The
Alliance promiseth him freedom
but he heedeth not the call, and
goeth on grumbling and complain
ing, and if he ioineth and getteth
not barrel Of -four gratis he ssyeth
the Alliance Is Of no account, and
be falleth out with it and scattereth
abroad The good intention (provided
he ever had any and declareth the
Alliance will never accomplish any
thing, because he could not break ii
down, and the last state Of this man
is about ten degrees below naught.
But, if he will work twelve months
in the year instead Of four, and use
economy, make and shelter his fer.
tilizers, raise more cattle and give
better attention to his hogs, he will
soon begin to be able to live at hom,
and board at the same place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
It Would be q Disgrace.
PhIladelphIa Tine.

II is reported that Mr.. MIzELL, the
late United States Marshal OF Florida
who was detected IN open court in
the prostitution Of the jury box to
partisan aims, and who was forced to
give up bis Office, Is to be appointed
Collector Of the Pert of Pensacola.
Il would be q positive disgrace to
the President, to his party and "a
the government 10 appoint Mizell to
any Office. lift shall be done il can
be explained only on the theory thai
the President Is already engulfed Ia
the Shiny embrace Of the disreputable
Southern political traders by his hunt
for delegates 10 the national conyen,
tion OF 1892. Surely no copsidera'
tons of self.respect or Of public duty
could dictate such an appointment
aud, IL made, il must stand as u mon
ument Of the disgrace Of the admin
istration.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
A BRIDES AWFUL DEATH.
Her Husband Seized With Hy-
dr0phobia Tears Her ia
Pieces.
ssw York Evening Sun:

new York Evening Sun:
A terrible occurrence has just hap.
pened at Wolfe, near Sollub, in Prus.
sia. Three months ago an inhabitant
OF that place married . very pretty
young working woman. The other
night the nelghbors were awakened
by great nsise and prolonged shrieks
and groans coming from the room Of
the newlysmarried couple, but they
went to sleep again when the noise
ceased.
The next day The door of the room
remained shut, and q locksmi.h Wa:
eventually sent for. When the door
was burst open a horrible spectacle
presented itselfto the sight Of the
neighbors. The husband, embued in
blood, with foam on his lips, was ex
tended on the bed, which was torn
and covered with coagulated blood
By bis side the wife was sleeping bel
last sleep. The nose and ears of The
unfortunate woman had been detach
ed by chewing. The breast was hor'
ribly disfgured.
An examination held Immediately
established the TACT that the nurdef-
er had been bitten little while ago
by q mad dog, and that rabies de-
clared itself during the night. The
man was bound not without difficulty,
soon afser which be died.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30

REMEDY FOR HARD
TIMES.
The Farmers Alliance Makes
Suggestions to the Senate.

Suggestions to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
Senate committee on agriculture and
forestry to-day had under considera~
tion Senator Vance's bill to provide
for system of warehouses for farm
produce throughout the country, to
be operated upon deposits of grain
therein.
Colonel p Tx. president of the
National Farmers Alliance, read a
long argument in support Of the
measure, which he said was formula.
ted by the committee appointed tor
that purpose by the convention of the
National Farmers and Industrial
Alliance, held in st. Louis, December
3. 1889. He sketched the decline in
agricultural values in the face OF
marvellous progress and development
of other industries and interests du-
ring the past two decades and in -isted
that something should be dore for
the farmer. He charged the fault
upon the financial system OF the
government which had resulted 10
high'priced money ami low priced
products. e
The remedy Colonel Polk sugges-
ted WIS: Restore silver to its digni-
ty and place as a money metal, with
all the rights of coinage and all the
qualities Of legal tender which gold
possesses; issue sufficient amounts of
currency direct to the people, at a
low rate OF interest, to meet the legiti.
mate demands of the business of the
country and which shall be legal tens
der for all debts, public and private !;
secure such issue equal dignity with
the money metals by basing it on real,
tangible substantial values.
Colonel Polk was followed by DR..
r. ". McCune, chairman of the ma.
tional committee on legislation of the
Alliance, who addressed himself more
particularly 10 the merits and details
Of the system Of warehouses as ous-
Tired in the bill. He asserted that
the merchandise thus stored would
not dete.iora'e below market stan
dard and that the system had proved
feasible and practicable 10 California,
where the Grangers' bank. in 1889,
loaned 5000, 900 on certificates is,
sued to farmers on wheat deposited
in warehouses owned and controlled
by them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
SHE WOULD SMOKE.
And the Conductor Didn't Dare
Stop. Her.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
She was q little old woman dressed
10 black and baving q bundle wrapped
up in q gray shawl. She had seat
10 the middle Of q Grand River avenue
car, and as she took out her clay pipe
and began feeling for her tobacco
the conductor stepped forward aud
said:
"You mustn't smoke here, maam. /"
"Why not?'
"Agaiust the rules"
"who made the rulsss"
"The Company"
where's the Company"
"Down at the Office"
well, / never allow nobody a
mile away 10 tell me when I shall or
shall not smoke. I've got wind on
nv stomach, and when I have IL
allus smoke. You kin trot right back
to tbs platform and be ready 10 lin.
gle the bell when anybody wants Ia
get off,"
Aud she found q match, lighted 4
On the sole Of a solid shoe, and puifet
away with q strene cOunteuance unit
ready tO get off Ut Twelfth street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-30
Cuba's Tobacco Decline.

Tobacco raising is vet one Of the
chief sources of wealth in Cubs"
said Senor DON Nicolas Garrido, a
rich land owner and planter Of the
great Spanish colony, while in this
city a couple Of days ago on his way
TO Europe
at is not carried on upon as great
scale as it used to be, however. For
q long time it was supposed that the
celebrated Vuelta Abajo region, which
is situated between the 22d and 23d
degrees Of latitude, was the only spot
on earth where the very best grade
Of tobacco could grow; but lately
there has been q strong competition
fTom different parts Of Spanish
America. where just as good tobacco
as ours can be gathered, il properly
planted and cared for. The first con.
dition that has 10 be fulfilled Is that
Of proper climate. Tobacco thTiYes
best in the temperate climes, for its
period Of vegetation lasts only three
months. aud requires an average
temperature Of IS degrees during the
development Of the plant. The Ha.
vana species, which is SO appreciated
throughout the world, is so delicate
that ii perishes Whenever the tem-
perature falls below go degrees,
which, however, happens very rearly
in Cuba. Tobacco does not require
much water, two or three showers
being quite sufficient for its growth in
Cuba; out, then, dew in our climate
is quite copious, and the moisture /:
received by the lsrves aud runs along
them 10 the upper ring Of roots. BC
il on account OF the soil or climatic
conditions, our tobacco 10 entirely
different from that Of North Carolina
Virginia and Kentucky; but l se'
that much Of the weed sold here un
der the name Of Havana Is far from
being genuine, and IN many instance
the tobacco Is grown in this countr,
or South America, and nobody is thI
wiser, 90 lsng ss the people have th'
satisfaction Of thinking they smOk'
the imported article"