davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
TO COMPEL THE INDIANA MIDLAND TO PAY UP

indianapolis, Jan. l (specaD.- The lawyers repre-
sentng the New-York Loan and Trust Company IN the
court proceedings against Henry Crawford ana tho
Indiana Midland Railroad Company have since Juugo
Grcsham's refusal to appoint receiver for the road
pctltoned for an order directing the company to pay
note for Sl3s 900. overdue, and an nstament oi
interest due to-day. After considering the petition,
Judge Gresham sent an order here day directing inc
clerk of the federal court TO demand and secure from
the Midland Company interest on Sl11O,OOO OF us
bonds The uc &c will decide what action to take as
to the payment of the note on January IL, Whch ne
win have all of the interested parties appear before
him in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
FEARING MORE TROUBLE AT BARywE1L. s.

Charleston, =. c.. jan (speciaD.-Dispaches
received here 10 night indicate that there are possi
biltics Of trouble at Barnwel. Tecgrams have been
received at Blackvle and other ncighborng towns
asking for help and special train has left Backville
fifteen miles distant from Bamwcll with reinfor e
ments Il said that the negroes intend 10 burn the
town. The trouble is by no means over. and the
whole county seems 70 be up In \ conflict
between the whites and blacks seems TO be imminent
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
FORMING 4 xEy.EyGLAyD BASEBALL LEAGUE

Springfield. Mass, Jan. Mime delegates from
Worcester Springfield Lowell and Hartford met here
last evening and drafted u constitution and by laws
for the New England Baseball League, electing f. C.
Bancroft of this city, president, \. W. Long, of
Hartford vice-president, and J. G. Morse, Of The
Boston Herald" secretary and treasurer. 1t
voted 10 make the league eigt-cIub organization,
with fixed salary limit of 81 800 per month"; TO in
clude the salary Of the manager. Providence has
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
WILLIAM W. SMITH.

William Wakefield Smith, for many years widely known
rs a traveller Tor Ticnann CO., Park Place died ON
Tuesday pglt from pneumonia at the home Of his
Dr. X; q. Freeman, 40 Ia West Fiftyseyenth>t. lie
In London aud the of Dr. William
Smith. who now pnctscs in Toronto. For more than
twenty he had been connected with Tiemann Co.
The body has been removed to Toronto for burial.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
rs BOSTON LOSING HER PRESTIGEi

From The Boston Herald.
Why is II that every now and then hear Of one Of
thc artistic or literary -uild who Is to leave Boston
and make his home In New York Is Boston losing
her prestige \ month ago only. W. l.. Mctcalf.
the artist whose exhibition last winter at the It.
Botolph club such success. gathered mp his
hrlonging, and went hunt for studio there. ana
this week will the departure OF \. \. :. ANTHONY.
the well known wood cngraVcr. who viii lose a hOS'
II friends here also 10 renew I'm New York the friend
ships Of twenty years ago or more.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
0YERFLOWLNG STREAMS ~ INDIANA

indianapolis, Jan. (spccaD.-lt has been raining
necessarily here since l. O'Clock last night and all
small streams are Ovcrf0wng. Reports indicate that
great damage is likely TO result along the White and
Wabash rivers which are rising rapidly and have
already flooded large of land In parts
of the state. in the city many cellars are Hooded.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
TILE nrv EREnERICK VINTON.

Princeton, ~ j.. Jan. Tho Rev. Frederick Vlnton'
librarian Of the College Of NewJerscy died from com
llcaon Of diseases at his residence here early hour
this morning. He had been III Tor some time. Mr.
Vnton was bern in Boston October Q, 1917. For
eight years he assistant librarian Of Congress which
position resigned 1873 TO assume the ono which no
held at the time Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
PROFESSOR MELVILLE g. BLAINE.

Salem Ore. Jan. 1.-Profcssor Melville q. Blaine head
the Indian Training School near this city, ana
brother Of Secretary Blaine died Monday evening after
twcntyfour hours Illness lie sixty years old
lie was OF fine abilities and had been in educational
work IN oregon since 1876 lie was appointed last sum-
mer principal teacher In the Chemewa Indian School His
wife a native OF Illinois, died last April. All only son
tve here and is married Professor Blaine served through
the War Of the Rebellion in the 10lst Illinois Infantry
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

night from Blights disease, at his home No. 1oO west
Flfteenthst about fortynine years DID, was born
at New. brunswick, ~ j. and the son OF George T.
Molleson AttorneyGeneral OF NewYork State his
brother Samuel II. Molcson the Beelmanst paper mer
chant months ago. Mr.. Moleson served
In the and a Royal Arch Mason.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
r,prFr reform cLrB RECEPTION.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-The Philadelphia Tariff Reform
club held its opening reception today The rooms
we're crowded with constant stream OF business men
Letters we're read from prominent men, among them
beuc e President Cleveland. eX speaker j. g. Carlisle
and congressman samuel j. Randall, {. X. Breckln-
ridge and ". &. i. IITccknrdGe.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
DEATH nE TEYAN IETERAN

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 1.-Eiphact Kimball, a
veteran Of the Texan Army Of Independence. died
here this morning In the ninctieh year Of his age.
For the decade he had been dependent Hart
ford charity Texas granting pensions only TO veterans
residing in the State.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
DFATH OF THE REV. J. r. DAVIS

The Rev j. f. Davis who for several years had been
pastor Of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church. IN Jersey
City died yesterday morning. lie had been sick several
days with pneumonia. His age was about thiry.nyc.
and he leaves family.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
4 PRIEST FOUyD DEAD IN RED.

The friends in this city Of the Rev Patrick McCabe,
pastor II the Roman Catholic church at Lake Mahopac
received yesterday that that clergyman found
dead in his parochal residence yesterday morning. Father
McCabc had been a priest FOR ten years. Archbishop
Coriean priest Lake Mshopac TO bring the body
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
rIorBJSUJyG TETty TOWN

Dallas, Tex, JAN E-According to an act Of the
Legislature East and West Dallas were merged into
city last night and placed under the jurisdiction
Of the Mayor Of the latter. There are than
co 900 people living In Dallas.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
WILLIAM l.. FRENCH.

Poston Ian / (SpecaD.-Willlam l.. French died this
ovcninp ~ heart disease born I'm Boston I'm 1920
and was graduated at Mayhem School For many years
no wns an active dlster but before his death he ren
oushcd the business his Ills wife, two sons and
a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
CHANGES IN THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT.

CHANGES IN THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT
Cincinnati. Jan. John c. Gaut general manager o.
the Queen and Crescent roads has resigned his place. and
will retire February Superintendent Richard Carroll
will be made general manager. Viccpre,dent G. &.
Harvey who has also been controller VIII become general
traffic manager and Charles H. Davis will be made
trollcr
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
FATHER HACDOWiLL DEAD.

Tho Rev Henry c. Mscdowal pastor Of st. Agnes's
Church Forty.thrd-st near Lexington-aye died at
10 80 O'Clock last night.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
FATHER DAMIEN.

Omaha Neb. Jan. 1.-Fathcr Damcn, S. j., died at
Creighton College at o45 this evening from stroke Of
paralysis received five months at Cheyenne.
while on his way to the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
The WFATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. THURspA-

FORECAST TILL =. NJ. THURSDAY.
Washington, Jan. 1.-FOr New-England, Eastern New.
York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. NewJersey and Delaware.
cloudy weather. slightly warmer soutnerly WINDS.
For Maryland and Virginia, threatening weather and
/ ght rain; warmer; southerly winds.
For North Carolina, light showers warmer IN the north.
west portion.
For South Carolina and Georgia. threatening weather
and showers
For Florida fair except showers In the extreme northern
portion.
For Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. threatening
weather aud SHOWS; changing To colder winds
For West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Western Penn.
syvania rain warmer changing a. colder daring Thurs.
day night; cold wave Ia Ohio and Indiana
For Western Ncw-lork threatening weather and rain
warmer
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
GElEGE L MOLLESnN.

George p. Molcson, who for twenty-five years had
cuped prominent position in the publishing house OF f..
Pgtterek Co., West Thlreepth AZ. died on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
A RAILROAD ATTORNEY RESIGNS Hls ofrIcI

A RAILROAD ATTORNEY RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Charleston, W. Va, Jan. l.-Judge James il. Fer
ruson who is recognized Of the ablest lawyer,
In this state, and who has for several years been
chief counsel for the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad
in this state, today offered his rc,lrl alton 20 tie
road The Judge has been retained counsel in
several suits against the road growing out of the wreck
which occurred White sulphur lat saturday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
TIE B. AND o. TAXING Up a BIG MoRTGAGE

j.
Baltimore. Jan. 1.-The Baltimore and ohio Ral
road Company, by paying S2,430,o0O Monday and
Yesterday was released from the 5000 900 mortgage
held bv the city Of Baltimore. The amount paid j,
the difference between the amount due and that sum
I'm the sinking fund Of the Baltimore and Ohio hcld
lv the city officer, The mortgage was for money
advanced by the city 20 the Baltimore and ONO m
l-52 70 pres the railroads line, west
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday. observed at the United
signal service station this The daSh,s Ind cate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun building
Tribune Onec. Jan. .. l Il. m.-ClOudncss prevailed
Yesterday, with light rain In the morning The cmpra.
from 81 TO % degrees between midnight and
midnight the days average ti5an being higher than on
the corresponding day last year, and lOs higher than
Tuesday.
In and this city TODAY there will probably be
warmer, threatening weather. with rain.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
A WESTERN PASSENGER RATE WAR BEGUN.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Western passenger rate war l.
now fairly begun The reduced rates from ST Paul
to Chicago went into effect TO day; and. 10 make the
fight more interesting. the Chicago. Milwaukee ana
St Paul road executed a flank movement and opened
fire from the Missouri Rive. That company has or
dcrcd cut Of - in the r-t-cass rate from Kansas
CITY 10 Chicago bringing the fare down 90 80. The
evident object Of the cut i 20 punish the Burlington
and Quincy for the action of the Burlington and North
ern 4 general collapse of Missouri River rates Is cx-
pcctcd 10 follow.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

asked leave to come In, and it is understood that
lolyoke and Waterbury clubs will apply for admis
liz
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

The Dining Tar the O'Clock shore Line rain 70
Boston is with che sane and attention & hs
wants public chaIacterzes the dining service
On the 5 O'Clock train Of the Sa@e Line.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

Boston, jan C>pccab.-It has been rumorcd for
some time that William : webb, at present director
would succeed Mr.. Phillips In the presidency Of the
Ftchburc Railroad 1t is now asserted positively 10y
persons who are in position to know the real sitrd
lion that DR.. webb Will be elected To the vacancy
l,it ly Mr. Phillips. Dr. Webb j, son-in-laW oi the
late William II. Vanderbilt. and If he gives to the
r (. hburg the same energy and attention the wagner
Palace Car Company has received from MN Nihr. I'
assumed The uro-iucrft of ff t'gpfit'tr, the lltch
burg has Il prosperous future IN store for II.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
NORTHAMPTON OFFICERS CHOSEN.

New Haven, Jan. 1.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Northampton Division OF the
New-York, NewIiaven and Hartford Kan
road was held this morning, nearly
IA 600 shares hopc represented. The following
gentlemen were elected directors; Charles " Yea
mans, George J. Brush. Daniel TroWbridge, HoTail"
Il. knight. Ezekiel IL. TrOwbridgc, Charles ~ Pond
+. NJ Reed Charles P. CLARK and \. Heaton Robertson.
The directors held meeting and elected Charles \.
secretary and treasurer. The Northampton road was
grated into the Consolidated road few years ago
and the annual meetings of the stockholders are held
simply for the purpose of preserving their corporation
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

TO BE GENERAL MANAGER OF \ WESTERN ROAD.
Buffalo. Jan. 1.-Jamcs r. Gardlncr's appointment
with the Cincinnati. saginaw and Mactiuaw Railroad
is that Of general manager and not general supcrln
tendent a. stated in the dispatchc, last night. Mr.
Gardiner passed through here today on his way Wet
to assume his new duties.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
CLEVELAND AND pITrsBuRG ANNUAL MEET

CLEVELAND AND PlTTSBURG ANNUAL MEETING.
Cleveland Ohio Jan. 1.-At the annual meeting Of
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad stockholders to
day the following directors were reelected; j. y
Mccullough and b. +. Jones, Piitsburg george b'
Robert, and william Buchnell Philadelphia; Charlie
Ianicr and william C. Eglcston. New York; +. y.
Ferguson. Cincinnati: j. V. Painter, +. Il. Perkins,
II. p Ranncy and Il. j. smith, Cleveland. and W. ".
Holloway, Bridgeport Ohio.
The animal report OF the directors shows the
recent. from lessee rentals. interest. SINKING funds
ctc tn have been ~ 2gg 6Oj -. The disbursements
we're: Mortgage interest S3fi.Gi0; dividends. T.cd
GO construction bonds and mortgage, Tl3G..
C-o 90. maintenance Of organization, cl1,1f6 - ;
total 81 ,299.377 j7 balance. 80 80.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
If you wish to open a Savings
Bank Account,
LOOK UP ITS RECORD
WHERE IS AID. RYAN?
Here Is Carl fretzeI Abusing the Rya
Plank Road.

Here Is Carl Fretzei Abusing the Ryan
Plank Road.
Carl Pretzel must have a grudge
against Alderman Ryan. In the last
issue of the National Weekly Pretzel
says:
Riding in Milwaukee avenue street
car is luxury, with several attendant
inconvenience, the principal of which
is dirt. There is enough mother earth in
any one of the cars to start mine
with, and enough tobacco juice, etc.
to run the mill with water-power
There is dirt on the seats, on the floor
and on the windows. 1t would be moth
ing more than thoughtfulness on the
part of the companies to raise clover
bed on the bottom and would also af-
ford the expectorating individual an
opportunity to more agreeably CON
tribute his quota of moisture than is
his present custom. A pair of chickens
kept pecking our legs 50 persistently
the other day that we looked under the
seat, and behold there lay broom
detected broom out of countenance
with itself, and conscious that it oc-
cupied the wrong niche in the world.
Time, however, had gently hidden it
with the accumulated and undisturbed
dust Of some three hundred and sixty
nine days, and we did not disturb its
position. Perhaps it is just as well,
If man did by any chance stray into
a clean car he might take cold, get the
putrid sore throat and die, Perhaps a
dirty car is an improvement on putrid
sore throat"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
BISMARCK'S LITERARY T4STES


Although Bismarck is old and be-
coming less strong, he still finds pleas
ure in his library. He is fluent
French and German scholar, and al
though he hates the French people
with an intensity that can hardly be
emphasized in cold type, he is an adj
mirer of the realistic school of fiction
writer's. OF these he prefers Zola but
he is often engrossed in the feuilleton of
one of the French dailies, as he is with
new book from the masters hands. He
has a small and valuable library. That
portion of it devoted to political history
and state-craft, is as valuable as any in
Europe. The Iron Chancellor is quite
q connoisseur in books, and has added,
without very much expense, at any
time, to the small library that he be-
gan to gather when student. He is a
good Greek and Latin scholar also, and
often amuses himself by translating
from the original. He is not nearly so
voluminous a reader as Mr.. Gladstone,
and is not always looking for gem OF
something that will repay the perusal
of stupid chapter. He once explained
to a friend that a book must interest
him at the beginning, or he would have
nothing to do with it. He pays little or
no attention to English or American
literature, and although many of the
English and American men of letters
have been presented to him, he is not
well acquainted with their work. He
possesses a well-thumbed copy of
Whittiers poems, and likes to spend
an hour or so occasionally with the
@Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
When some great work has appeared in
England or America, and is translated
into German, Bismarck reads it, but il
must be of surprising interest to en-
gage his attention. OF the English
and American magazines and newspa.
pers he knows but little. The various
representatives of Germany in Great
Britain and the United States send tc
the German War Office translations Of
everything bearing on German affairs,
and these are filed and properly in
dexed for reference with copies of the
original, but only occasionally does Bis
marck feel sufficient interest in them tC
devote his own time to reading and study
ing the subject. He prefers German
literature and German music, and he
can not be blamed, perhaps, for no
patronizing letters, when he is such al
ardent believer in state-craft and war
fare. He is profound student o
sociology and philosopher as well
and one of the rules of his life has beer
not to undertake what he could not &C
complish. He unhesitatingly plead
ignorance of American men of letters
but he is willing to learn. -EdCdrd "
Box, i11 Ladies' Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15

SOME of the natives of India speak
very bizarre English One man
during an examination was told to
write an essay upon the horse, which
he did in the following brief item
"The horse is a very noble animal, but
when Initiated he ceases to do So.
Another had TO write upon the differ
euce between richie, and poverty, and
he ended bv saying I'm short. the
rich man Wclters ou crimson and yel.
yet, while the poor man suorts ou flint.
From Judge Cunningham a Well
known Auglu-ludnu. came tae follow
ug STORY Boo illustration OF Indian poo
liiyHeu "A Judge who aas SONS
hl shot, hal been ouI nl Ja,
sport and un hs wIuu ttrm1 ah
won't v,tb blm vas ask.J Well b.s
lIl OBJ. Judge abnI mlas uH M
urI,.l tb. lw.s ahat t.a.un.I.
bat hu,eH 1858 ,.l. wsufaI B. iH
uuh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
HE SLAPPED JOHN rs FACE.

ut makes me tired" remarked q
palefaced, diminutive man, ito hear
people talk of being afraid of Sullivan,
the fighter Lots of people begin to
tremble as soon as they see the big fell
low, and don't dare to say a word while
he's around. They don't know how to
handle him. l tell you John doesn't
monkey with me"
Chorus of voic gs-What We givin us :?
THAT'S straight. The last time he
was in Detroit | slapped his face a
dozen times, and he never opened his
mouth.
Voices Come of.
Little Mani kin prove it.
Voices Where did it happen?
Little Man-Down in Strikers bar
Der shop, where work. | shaved Sui
Ivan when he was here last, and when
Il got through shaving | took a hand
full Of bay rum and slapped it all over
his face and
But the Disguised crowd had fled. -
Detroit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15

Ctrr. 4. A. DENNtE, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, is considered the greatest card
expert iu the world and Hermann re-.
cards hm a. more than 70 rival.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15

No" SAID the Doodle Alderman, 81
shall not lend my vote to such a thiey-
ing scheme" And he didn't lend it..
lie sold il.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-18
Mr., CH1LDERS' ACTION ANENT THE
THEFT OF THE BALLOT BOY,

| The New MEXICAN is informed, that
Mr., W. B. Childers, chairman of the
Democratic committee, has received a
letter from Mr.. n. B. Laughlin of this
city, in which the latter complains very
bitterly Of Childers' position anent the
stolen ballot box and returns from Gal
steo, and further, in which Laughlin as
serts that Childers remarks protesting
that he had nothing to do with the mat
ter and did not propose to countenance it
in any way, were being quoted by the
Republicans and even in court IS against
the best interests OF the Democratic
party. While the New MEXICAN does not
believe that Mr.. Chiders' conduct during
the campaign just closed, specially dur
ing the constitutional campaign has been
what it should have been or respectable
or decent, still it will give him due credit
IN this matter; he so far seems to be the
only prominent Democrat who denounces
the ballot box theft as it should be de-
nounced, namely as an outrageous and
wicked steal he furthermore says that no
honest Democrat would take advantage of
the steal his conduct is in strong con-
trast with the one pursued by N. B.
Laughlin, a local leader here, Who Is do
ing all he can as a lawyer and otherwise
to bolster up the outrage and to have the
Democratic candidates, if possible, gain
temporary advantage thereby. Laugh
Inns actions during this whole affair have
caused widespread remark and have cost
him many friends, as he will find out
should he ever come up for office. We're
he simply a paid attorney in the case no
one would care, but as he poses as
leader the thing is different. In this
case Mr. Clilders is acting as an honest |
man would and as the best interests OF |
his party demand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-18

The climate and soil OF New Mexico
are recognized by experts to be especially
adapted to the production OF sugar beet
and we would again urge upon our agri-
culturalist the wisdom OF undertaking the
culture of this crop. Viewed from any
standpoint it is highly profitable crop
and one which is unquestionabIy TO lead
up TO the establishment of beet sugar
manufactures at several points in the ter
rltory. When it is seen that people here
are inclined to 80 into the cultivation OF
sugar beets, capital for erecting the sugar
plants will be readily forthcoming. The
consumption OF sugar in the United
States is about three hundred millions of
pounds per annum, and this is now most
ly imported the volume of money thus
taken out OF the country can he imagined,
II not estimated. The government, while
1t has lowered the duty ON sugar by the
Mckinley bill, has offered and DAYS n
bounty OF cents per pound for home
production. This bounty and it is the
only and first bounty ever offered by the
government, except on Goldfish is in IL
self a great incentive to the production,
Tor ii the expenses OF raising the beet and
manufacturing the sugar equaled the price
received the bounty would yet be a hand
some profit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-18

MISUNDERSTANDING the attention given
the subject by the Berlin correspondents
OF American newspapers, Prof. koch's
alleged discovery of cure for consump-
ton by innoCulation has not aroused
great enthusiasm among American medi-
cal men. The medical journals of this
country have as yet scarcely referred to
the subject and all are evidently awaiting
the receipt of further information. This
will not now be long delayed, however,
apd aymen who have been anxious to
get the views of our own physicians
touching the matter will soon I've gratifed.
10. there can now be no longer any doubt
but that the German professors discover
les will mark an epoch in the science of
treating not only tuberculosis, but many
other diseases heretofore considered prac-
tically incurable. Prof. Koch has certainly
by his plain and unpretentious public ut
terances on the subject done much to as
sure the opinion that there is real merit
in his method, especially when the
patient is taken under treatment at an
early stage OF the disease. Perhaps
eventually science will go further and
seek also the aid Of the dry pure air of |
he higher attitudes and by this means,
combined with the principles of Prof.
koch's discovery, be able to affect cures
hat neither method, when taken singly
and alone, could be expected to bring
ahOnt