davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
A SHORT STRIKE OF MESSENGER BOYS.

Wall Street was dull yesterday. There was, how
sver one incident which relieved the monotony Of the
lay and that short-lived strike among the
messenger boys employed at the Mutual District Mes
enger office, at No. 10 wall-st When the manager
arrived at his Office early in the morning he did not
6nd large staff on hand. Some say that there was
only one boy there. The manager, however, is dis
creetly silent on that point but 1t is agreed that he
found the majority of the boys outside Of the Office
holding convention and passing resolutions for
shorter hours and better pay. But while the proceed
invs were going on fanhearted boy deserted. There
was a shout OF scab," but in short time there
was a unanimous decision reached that circumstances
were not favorable for carrying on the STRIKE and II
was declared of.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED TO GoRMAy.

Baltimore, May IA (speciaD.-Five thousand Demo
rats crowded in and around the 5th Regiments
mory tonight and shouted for German for President
rhe Senator was presented with magnificent silver
sryice for which a fund OF $4,000 was raised among
ae ofcehoders and members of the Democratic clubs
throughout the State. Mayor Davidson made tho
presentation stating that the silver service was test
monal from Maryland Democrats in appreciation OF his
service as leader of his party in Congress and for his
efforts In securing the defeat OF the Election bill
Mr. Gorman in accepting the gift spoke hopefully Of
Democratic prospects, and smiled in his usual quiet
way wien the crowd shouted that he must lead them
In
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool May IL p @nc0ttoa-The ,.s s,ss Of S the
Guiet but steady American-Mdding low, middlng
eisnsc. May de,ey i5.oid value May and iuns dS-
buyes; July and Augast delivery; sS,oid sell. rs
Ter and October delivery 5Jc4ai 500id october and
November delivery. 57.9i value November and Dccem-
ber delivery 6id selers December and January dc.
livery, 5D-04d buyers. ,a.,,. so,,.
low middling f3-i6c good ordnafy, l-l6c net and
gross receipts i67 bales eoastwse, LOSS bales
No,tolp Nav cotton steady m,ddlng. Sac net and
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
,ourp TOURISTS, RATES WANTED.

peoyer May 14.-Tbe Tr,ns-Missouri Traalc Associa-
tion met yesterday with full representation OF a inc
ID nreso,t and it is probable that the association
-, q, sosson all the week. Yesterday the question
Of reducing the tourist rate from the Missouri River to
common points s2o to s25 was considered
r NJ Patterson addressed the association on behaf Of
Denver arguing in favor OF lower ia'e. pe.esauons
,o.ds facts which went show thao since the rate had
80 ro,sod N 400 the travel from the East to the
snprs had fallen onethird The same state Of
affairs was shown TO exist at other summer rosor' Az
~ ' . ~ ,ho onnion that the reductions asked for will
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

New.uaven Nav IA fspecaI-The annual spring re-
o,,,. N the Yale Navy was witnessed at Lake Whitney
this afternoon by an crowd Of students Inc
course was over q straight mile az silent wafer in
first race the crews OF 02 and 93 being tho
was won by '92 in :o7. The rowing OF % "as up
h., q, 100 hut the steering was horrible. The second
race was between '9i and Varsity crew. tne ae'
being handicapped and half boat iene.ns -, "OH
nv half length In 1854 '02 and 'o4, the swo "nneis
then contested, '02 winning by threc leng'hs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
A1ITTLE ROAD MAKING; TROUBLE.

Chicago, May IA meeting Of managers Of the
Western roads was held to-day at Chairman Mdgelys
Office to consider ways and means of putting stop to
the manipulation Of rates on through traffic at the
several junction points between Chicago and st. Louis.
The Indiana Illinois and Iowa road continues to be the
chief disturber. Insignificant as this line is, as
compared with the large systems all around it, it is in
position to do great deal of mischief which has al
ready been demonstrated. 1t agreed that something
be DONE and that speedily, to make the Indiana,
illinois and Iowa realize that it cannot pursue Its
present course without detrmen to its interests
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

Pittsbure May 1.-THE game here to-day between the
Pitburgs and NewYorks was slurqnR match from start
finish. NewYorh sized up" Saley's delivery In me
third inning and from that period until the fifth knocked ont
and three SagRers with the greatest ease staleys
support however tcdged which fact alone pre-
vented NewYok from scoring than two runs In the
Nth on three hits and two-bagger King
Saeys place in the SIXTH and the visitors could do
nothing his delivery. ball playing has never
been the home grounds than that OF the Pttsbua
to-day, while New.YCrk, although able TO hit the ball.
payed ufeless game Attendance 222S. The score:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The petroleum market was almost wholly neglected
Yesterday and the statement that the Standard had
advanced its premium rate Bradford oil TO 10 cent:
per barrel excited speculative spirit. The Stock
Exchange was wholly without transactions, and al
ihe Consolidated Exchange there sales Of 10000
barrels at 20 "a cents, net gan Of only l-S cent
The refined market was unchanged at 10 cents IN
were: Antwerp, 16 IA francs; Bremen, $40 marks
London 3-405 1915 pence per gallon
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
c,r.e,xc RAILROAD TAXES.

,, Mich Nav 1.-THE House has passed the
III, ncreasng the specific on RAILROADS. The terms
., tbc bill give rate Of 2ia per cent on the gross
income not exceeding $4,000 mile and per cent on the
~ Score IN excess OF "a, 900 mile The increase is
80, ror cent I'm the aforementioned class and 1 per
cont in the other The increased revenue to the State
I'M 40 so5s 600. figured the earnings Of the railroads
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
No CONCESSION FROM PERU.

Michael p Grace who returned from England on
Wednesday, was seeh yesterday in regard to the
statement published recently IN morning paper, to
the effect that he had received from the Peruvian Gov
mont a concession for a railroad from Lake Tlticaca
IN Nollendo in Peru. He said that the story was
fabrication and that railroad ALREADY eXlsted Dc
tween those two points.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE Ct. p4UL GERMAy INSURANCE COMPANY

Albany, May 14.-supcrintendent Pierce. Of the
state Insurance Department, today received from
c. H. Smith, Insurance Commissioner Of Minnesota, a
certificate showing that the ST. Paul German Insurance
Company had compiled with the requirements Of the
Nev-York Insurance Department as to the investment
NJ its capita Mr. Fierce thereupon advised the com
panv that its license to transact business In this State
would bo renewed Immediately
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
rrRnpEAN pRnnrCE.

Liverpool, May 4. 355 p m-Bsei and pork in poor
poor demand prime city steady st 27s Cd Co.tonseed
Rosin fair demand. Lard-spot and futures ~ poor
demand prime Western spot and May steady at 32s Sd
poor demand. Corn-Srot in poor demand futures In
iar demand mixed Western spot and June steady &C
Coast-There Is nothing Onerlng.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

gross receipts o27 bales exports cosstwiss lSii oas'
sales 159 bales stock, 106iS bales. .,,, "a. !.
savannah Nav f4.-Cotton steady; middling. Sloc
low mddlng 3-i6c good ordinary 7c net ana 1 gross
420 bales exports coastwse, lo'o pSes' s's
100 laIes stock, 1923 bales. ,..,.- a.,
New. Orleans Nav i4-Cotton quiet; middlng, s5cl
low mjddno is.c: good ordinary Lice; net recepts
s7i bales gross 94b bales sales, 1000 bales; ssocN
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
KocH,s LYMPH ABANDONED As vALUELESs.

Philadelphia May IA local paper says: Z" In all
of the hospitals of the city the OF the Koch lymph
for the cure of tuberculosis In man and cattle has
been practically discontinued. Even in special cases
the treatment of the lymph Is becoming narrower ana
narrower In scope. 1t has leaked out tnst 'e luoer
roeis commissioner OF the veterinary department Of
the University OF Pennsylvania has abandoned ex-
periments with the lymph, and a majority OF the
members OF the commission are OF the opinion tnat
hof a, a curative and diagnostlc agent the fluid Is
.I..In-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY 10, Is0lTwELvE PAGES

he believed that naught could be said against her ihs
morning Miss Darrell went into the Lycenm WIN
female friend and asked for her credit money, ano p
Manager Wilburs referring 10 her comments on tnc
company she struck him five blows with smai wip
on the back OF the neck. Mr. Wilbur turned ana iss III
posed his cane This ended the matter. Ihis ASof'
noon Miss Darrell was dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco May Il, 1891.
OIL MARKETS.

OH City. Penn, May lf.-Natlonai Transit certneasee
sales 900 b6ls sl'asT,ees ss 600 bels charters s
Pittsburg Penn, May H.-Petroleum dull National
Transit certificates opened At 7oe cosed at 7ohc high
Bradford Penn May lA.-Nauonal Transt eertincsssa
opsned st 7oae eiessd az Ioaei msnsst 'ote; swsse
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THOUGHT TO BE DEFAULrER sILCOrT.


London, Ky May IA man was arrested in Leslie
County yesterday and brought to this place today ana
odsed1n jail, He is suspected of being Edmund sl
tt the defaulting assistant doorkeeper of the Lh Con-
ess. The prisoner says he is not sicott, but that
Gan
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
The Rest Proof

, tho wonderful curative qualities Of the Carlsbad sprudel
s ,s the fact that 1t is initiated The genuine Is with
sa a az an aperent Chronic Constipation, Rheu'
a,,sm Dvspepsia Liver and Kidney troubles etc. De
sure and secure only the geauins
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Union pACIFIC's EARNINGS.

Boston, May lathe March statement OF the Union
Pacific Railroad entire SYSTEM shows gross earnings
Of ss5 decrease s3s5,3i4 net earnings 81 ol5
s14 decrease S11O,o6s For three months ending
MoScb a1-eross s0I67 1856. increase $21o,277; net
So, ,7Oo, ,S32, increase So4o,4o4.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
BROOKLYN.
Tstals ..... Z Q n 10

Banned runs-CInctnnntl Q Twobase hts-Dathanb
DALEY. Three,base Sl-Mephee, Reilly. RsdoOu,ns ne
Runs batted in-By Latham, McPhee Stolen bases-,Mc
Phee Griffin. Double play-Cons and Foutz First base
on bals-By Radbourne l. by Hemming 3. Ht by pitched
bal-Radbourne Struck out-Radbolrne 4, HemminR 2
Passed bai-Kinsiow. Wild pitch-Hemming. Time
1 as Umpire-MeQuade
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
PITTSBURG

--Connor Ewing, Tiernan. Three-base hits-whistlcr
Iiesnan G,asscoek okourke stoe9 N
York 2. Struck out-By staley none, by King Z BY
Ewing ,5 Passed bails-O' Rourke i. Wild pitch
Ewing. Umpire-Hurst. Time-2 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TILE NEW BISHOP OF GEoReIA.

Savannah, Ga, May lathe Rev. Thomas f..
ssyor, chancellor Of the University OF the South az
Sowsnee, Tenn was tonight elected Bishop OF Georgia
the Diocesan Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
CINCINNATI SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati May 14-Cncinnah managed TO win tho lass
game Of the series, shutting out Brooklyn. The visitors
were unable 10 Radbourne successfully while several
long hits were made of Hemming The playing Oh both
sides was good The
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
HITS DID THEM NO GOOD.
GIANTS BATTED WELL BUT COULDN'T
SCORE.
ANOTHER GAME LOST TO rITTsBURG. WHO MADE
FOURTEEN RUNS TO NETWORKS SEVEN.
LEAGUE

LEAGUE
Pittsburg IL. New.York Z. Chicago g. Boston l. ,a
Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn o. Phlaoelpha IL Oie'cisna D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 10. Athletic T. Boston 8, Columbus o.
s.. Louis z. Baltimore Cincinnati IL, washington o.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
,,rv,cAN CENTRAL DIVIDEND.

Boston, May 14.-The directors OF the Mexican zen
-, noI,,ood Comnany have voted to pay 3 per cent
IN the first incomes from 1890 earnings July lo'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
FoRDHAM AND MADISON TEAMS PLAY.

The Fordham College ana Madiso teams piaseu sP'oh
ddly contested game at Fordham yesterday afternoon
Seven Of the nine scored in the opening inning
and during remainder Of the game the contest was
superbly played. The Madisons won by this score
HsSl,aa Ecrsha@ c0lles7-.....~ Q d'S 9 9 S&s
The Sub.Treasury will be closed at an early hour on
Saturday as the great match between the two mines Or
ganlzed In sacred precincts will then take place
Unfortunate residents Of Staten Island should take early
boats for there will be heavy pressure upon the poats
around and 8 O'Clock p. The Official programme
follows and the contest stairs will be closely watched
Urstaf
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
WISCONSIN PRINTER IyHERrrs $4,000. 900

Lacrosse, Wis, May 14.-Cyms T. Giliett lore
man In The Morning Chronicle" composing-room' mas
received intelligence from a lawyer In New York tiai
10. "' 0eS'n Oh an "n''s ne mas "'''" "''' ~ ~-O
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

om,h, Neb May IA circular was issued this morn.
Nv ce.prcsldent Clark. of,the Union Pacihc. an
nouncing the appointment OF T. Dickinson as assistant
NA~, ranaaer OF the road. vice W. II. Holcombe, re-
sd Mr. dickinson will assume bis duties tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

Grant; surgeon general, Borf com
issary general Marlor chief umpire, Muhleman assist
ant umpires. Yates, Ingraham; scorer Ferris.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
prc,rr, on THE YALE NAVY.

Williams g. Errors-Dartmouth p Williams .. s'rueA
out-Shurtle1 s. Spaulding 13
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

No spring wheat, 81 oss; 40 spring wheat nominal
5ld0J1Lc: No rye, ssds9c; No 2 barley nominal No
faxseed 81 1i prime timothy seed 81 S5@si 2e mess
sides oese soass d,y sa,tsd sh0gIaess ssHea
whissey disellsrs' finished goods per gallon 81. i; ;
sugars unchanged; No white oats. 5sd5St; NO g Do
5Ilad52Lc; No barley, free on board, 70d70c; No
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE RECORDS
LEAGUE

The League and Association records 10 date are u
follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23

BURGESS, the yacht designer, is
dead. There are many to whom
this will have no significance; but
Burgess was a man of national i'm
portance none the less. lie is the
man whose ideas have revolution
lied yacht-racing and has kept the
America cup in the United States
for years past. The uniform sue
cess Of his yachts has led to a mod
.ification Of the lines of heavier ves-
sells, and the cruisers and battle
ships now being built by the ma
ton have indirectly reaped the ben
fit of his truly American genius.
BY concession, we are building the
finest and swiftest cruisers of any
nation, and that this is true is due
to the thoughts that Burgess mate
rallied in his yachts, His death
is a national loss. j.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23
Wheat 81 a busnel, See adv.
truly,
}. r.. WATTS,
Co.. Supt.

A LOST Cry. Three miles across the
bay from Setubal, in Portugal. are the
partially submerged ruins OF a splendid
city which seems to have been destroyed
without leaving record of either Its orr.
gin, or fate. Old writings give no &C.
count of II, but maks only chance re.
ferences to & -place called Cetobriga.
The ancient aud populous city, acct.
dentally brought to modern notice by a
fisherman, stood on a strip of land 0
miles long and 3 miles wide, and the
remains Of beautiful buildings. columns
and statues, with the inscriptions,
pottery, medals. coins, sepulchral lamps,
and other objects, prove that the inhabi-
tants were u prosperous and highly
civilized people. The relics indicate
the city was built by the Romans on
the the site Of a town founded by the
Phenicians. The ruins lie in consider
able part beneath the placid waters Of
the bay, but nothing isleft to tell the tale
of the catastrophe-possibly a mighty
sea.wave combined with q terrible
earthquake--by which a great populace
was swept both from existence and
from history.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23
NEWS.

James e. Campbell, the present
governor of Chic, has been renomi-
mated by the Democrats, to run
against Mckinley.
The secretary Of the treasury has
issued call on national bank depos-
itaries for nearly "a, 900, 900 of
government funds in their pos
session.
Young William Rumford, of Los
Gatos, Cal, a away from home,
and explained, when found, that he
was "tired of eating hay and grain"
His father is IA leading vegetarian.
Nina Van Zandt, who won motor
iety some years ago by a proxy
marriage with the condemned
murderer Spies, in Chicago, has
found a geninue husband at last.
The press announce her marriage
to an Italian named Mclatta.
Mr.. d. 0'Connor, of Tullahoma,
Tenn, was taken by masked men on
Wednesday night to a grove and
whipped severely with switches.
The alleged cause is that he mis-
treated his wife.
The Richmond Dispatch under
stands that President Lyon G..
Tyler, of William and Mary College,
has in contemplation the writing of
a political history of Virginia, and
that he has already accumulated a
vast amount Of matter bearing on
the subject.
The worlds record for throwing
the 16-pound hammer, which was
credited to Mitchell, the English
champion, was broken Wednesday
at Manchester, England, by @. j..
Jueck berner, of the Manhattan
Athletic Club, of New York, who
threw the hammer 1874 feet ~
inches.
The central committee appointed
by the president Of the Alabama
worlds fair convention, held in
Montgomery in May last, has organ
lied the Alabama Worlds Fair
Association, with a capital stock Of
$50, 900. Funds will be raised by
popular subscription, the value of
each share being placed at one
dollar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23

for those who are dependent on
him, and he must lay by for the
days of illness and age when he
cannot work. The convict sup
ports no family, lays nothing by.
His days work needs only to buy
his food and clothing for the one
day. The freeman is handicapped
by his freedom in such a compete
ton. But the convict must work
or the free man be taxed to sup
port him in idleness.
The evil lies in those democrat
ic enactments which we're framed
purposely to keep the penitentiary
full, and in the Infamous lease
system which permits the state ia
quarter its whole force of convicts
anywhere between the mountains
and the Father Of Waters and crush
out any industry by this deadly sub
stitution. BY farthe greater mum.
Der of offenscs against the criminal
laws could be adequately punished
by confinement in the county jails.
and this dangerous and overshad,
owing army of forced labor would
be then reduced to harmless mum.
bers. Authority given the coun.
ties to work their Jail prisoners OF
the public roads would compete will
no desired line of labor, and wonlt
benefit the whole population o
each county, either by reducing tn,
road taxes necessary, or by improv
ing the roads and cheapening tn
cost of hauling.
There may be other ways thai
the enc outlined; but if there is n
means under the present democrati
enactments by which a workman
free from the threat Of his employ
ers backed by the penal colony {
the state, then it is time a way wa
made. Right or wrong in the
, means of effecting their purpose, tt
miners are eternally right in the
protest against the slavery to whic
the INSCRIPTIONS use of the conviC
ranks must promptly reduce thel
if unchecked.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23
x.rvou. indigestion.


The prime cause Of the nervous disor-
dsrs and ailments with which humanity
is afflicted may be traced to indigestion.
The irritable man. the unhappy woman.
the fretful child. contrive TO make all
around them miserable. They dose
themselves for nervousness. and perhaps
find temporary relief. only to grow more
nervous when the inevitable reaction
comes. 1t Is In such cases that s. s. 8.
gives almost immediate relief. 1t builds
up the entire system, purides the blood,
gives tone to the digestive organs. re
stores the functions Of the stom ach,
gives activity to the liver, and puts all
the nerve in tune with health and good
hands. It is natures great remedy, and
never fails to give relief.
Write TO the s. s. s. Company. Drawer.
B. Atlanta. Georgia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23
Read This.

All communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name OF the author;
o necessarily for publication, but as an evil
ence OF good faith on the part Of the writer.
Write only on one side OF the paper. Be par
ticularly careful In giving names and dates
10 have the letters and figures plain and dis
tinct. Proper names are often difficult TO de-
cipbsr, because OF the careless manner in
which they are written.
Any person h takes the paper regularly
from the postofice, whether directed TO his
nance or whether he Is q subscriber or not. il
responsible for tho pay.
ihe courts have decided that refusing 70
a newspapers and periodicals from the
posto flee, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, Is 'prima facia" evidence OF IN
IN NrIoEAL FRAUD.
Marriage INT death notices, not exceeding
= lines, inserted free OF charge.
t~Obituaries, over ten lines, Will be charged
I half reading matter rates.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23
Church Services.
IoNRsRnno-

M. z. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Sunday School $50
a: IN. Preaching every Sunday l0:45 n. m.
Union services once In every three Sundays, 8
p. m. Young mems prayer meeting every
Sunday 3 p, m. All are cordially invited TO at
tend these services. Very respectfully,
Written HICKS, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURoH--Rey. VIII H. Osborne.
pastor. Services, second and fourth sundays,
Ji:OO o'clock, a. m. and $50 .. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock. Sunday school every sunday morn
,Ig at $3.50. The public cordially invited 10
81 these services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN ~CHURCH.-iiev. C.
a.. Duncan, pastor. Services every Sabbath
~ lJ:5O O'Clock a. m. young peoples prayer
meeting every Sabbath evening, fOrty-five
minutes before the preaching service; prayer
injecting every Y, ednesday evening; Sabbath
scnool every Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock.
Let the people come.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-07-23
MAY M NOVEMBER.
JUNE AND DECE MBER.
THE TROUBLE AT cor 0REgK

IHE TROUBLE AT COAL GREEK.
The coal miners wanted a check
weigher. The companies preferred
to keep the. weighing business in
their own hands. The miners struck
and the companies arranged for
conyicts to take their places. The
miners drove off the guards and
sent the convicts home by rail.
Governor Buchanan called out the
militia, and the miners shipped
them to Knoxville also. This is
the situation as we write, although
every hour is liable to change it.
There are grave public questions
underlying this matter, and the
troubles are bringing them forci-
bly, to public attention. The
working people of state are emit
tied TO its careful protection; but
here were men who we're seeking to
get what every buyer or seller gets
IN private trades-a chance to see
the scales by which their product
is weighed Tor market. At the
critical moment the state precipi-
tates upon them as many as may
be necessary Of fifteen hundred
convicts, destroys the value of the
line of labor they are skilled in,
and leaves the men and their fami-
lies without means of living. This
may pass over without serious
harm: but the fifteen hundred con-
yicts are still here, and a standing
menace to every trade followed by
freemen in the state, and therefore
to all. The way has been found
to coerce every line of labor, and
the bayonets of the militia and the
adjutant generals straps cast a
shadow over a battalion of convicts
on the very threshold of every labor
In Tennessee.