davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
INDICTED UyDEH THE po1yGAxy LAW.

Florence Arz.. May o7.-rhe United states Grand
Jury mas returned forty-two indictments, twenty
seven OF which are under the Edmunds Polygay law.
number Of Mormons are indicted, and the remainder
orc charged with adultery. Ten Of the indicted per-
small fines. ""u "S'0 A0N "' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE BUNNELL g. SCRANTON WRECK,
CREDITORS ANGRY AT THE POOR SHOWING
MADE BY THE SCHEDULES.

MADE BY THE SCHEDULES.
New-Haven, Conn, May pa goodly numoer ., M
the creditors Of the wrecked banking house OF Bunne
& Scranton appeared personally or were represen'eu
by attorneys at the hearing on the appointf~9ht oi
trustees in the Probate Court this morning. r. W.
stoddard prasident of the New-IIaven County Bank
,os onnointed trustee Of Mr. ScrantJn's individual
estate with bond Of $4,000 and Of the firms estate
At n bond Of S15OOOO. Herbert c. Warren and Wlour
F. Day were appointed appraisers OF both estates
The creditors are angry at the poor showing made III IN
Tho schedules and number Of lawsuits are eApecte'
some of The creditors are demanding Scrantons arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

people were burned to death. and the flames were
not extinguished until late this afternoon Many
houses near the refinery have been burned TO the
ground The damage done amounts 10 S'o,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
RECEIVER FOR TIE STAR COMPANY WANTED:

Trenton, May % (speciaD. D.-Woodbury d. hoiianu
and Carroll Robbins counsel for the STAR Ruoper Ooth-
many applied for the appointment OF receiver ior
the concern today They suggested the appointment
~ Oliver o. Bowman president of the Trenton Terra
Gotta Works Company. Vice Chancellor Bra giah'eu
,.,Io N show cause why the petition should not
a. % crontcd and made it returnable tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

STORES OF GRAIN FOR THE FORTIFIED TOWNS.
Paris, May a7.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
passed bill providing for the storing Of stock
Of grain In every fortified town in France sufficient
to feed all the civilians Of such town, in time Of
war, for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

,,,r AMERICA AN MACHINE COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
philadelphia. May 27.-Eght Judgment notes. ag'
grcratlnc in amount S1sO,431, were entered To-Day
against thc American Machine Company ana executions
ssnod mon them The company manufactures fIcezers
80 - sco1es and has 4 paidip capital of 100000.
rs liabilities are believed ~ be about @3op'OVO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
AN ENGLISH LIBEL SUIT SETTLED

London, May 27-The suit for libel OF Edward
scovel the tenor, against The St. stephens Review
has been settled by "The Review paying scoVei
81 500 and the costs Of the suit, and making al
analogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
rpv PERSONS BURNED TO DEATr

Dunkirk, May 27.-The fire which broke out yes
to-day in the petroleum refinery at Condekerque
was much more serious than at first supposed. Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

TO INTRODUCE BI-METALLISM IN PORTUGAL
Paris May 27.-Senhor Carvalho' ihe fortus"Cse
Finance Minister In the Of an Interview WIN
49, coyornor NJ the Bank of France stated his In
tention 10 Introduce bi-metallsm In Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Nor AGREED ON AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

sydney, y. 5. W., MAY o7.-The Assembly Is DEBATING
a motion of want Of confidence in the Ministry pro
posed by Mr.. Dbbs, the leader OF inc oppo'iu'"'
against the resolutions in favor OF Austalah ru'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

MORE TINE ALLOWED THE ARGENTINE BANKS.
Buenos Ayres, May 27.-The Argentine senate mas
extended for an indefinite period the delay oi tWenS
days accorded TO the banks In the payment OF uepo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
DETECTING AN r1GuT.uorR BILL.

Boston, May 27.-The House to-day rejected 10
to o. the bill constituting eight hours days work
for state county, city and town employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Gry BUrLER,s CLIEyr GOES BACK TO PRISON.

Boston, May o7.-General Butler appeared In the
United states Circuit Court this morning before Judge
Nelson TO argue the petition for the release OF Mrs
Clar.etta Johnson from sherborn Prison On wrtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
FOR WORK AMONG CATHOLIC IMMIGRANTS.

berlin, May Cit Is learned here that Herr
Cahensy has been the principal mover in the efforts
~ the European Catholic emigration societies to
induce the Pope to follow distinct national lines In
fostering the Church work among Catholic immi-
Grants in America Herr Cahensly only recently
returned here from Rome, where he had gone to lay
before Leo XIII the memorial formulated last De
cember at Lucerne by the conference of representa-
tlves of Catholic emigration societies Of different
countries II was Herr Cahensly who called that
conferonce The memorial which was presented TO
the Pope suggests that the immigrants OF various
pationaies should be formed into separate parishes
or MISSIONS that these parishes should
he in charee Of priests Of the same nationality as the
nconIc that in those parts of the country where i'm
MIGRANTS of different nationalties have settled, but
in too limited numbers to form themselves into
onarote marshes according to nationality, the priest
IN charge of such groups should be conveSant with
her snective languages that wherever there are no
Cbrstian public schools parOchial schools should be
established and as far possible separate school
hu,d no nrovjded for for every nationality that the
osts who devote themselves to the services OF the
yrant, should have all the rights, privileges, favors
and the like which enjoyed by the priests OF inc
country that Catholic associations Of different kinds
cb nc mutual old and protective societies, should be
founded. and that. as often as might be judged
iessihIe thc Catholics OF every natlOhahlY sI0ula
have in the EpiscOpate OF the country 10 WIhch
thew have emgrated some bishops OF their own race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ILLNESS OF KING CHARLES OF wURTEMDEEo 20

stuttgart. May o7.-The Official Gazette to-day
says that King Charles of Wurtemberg is suffering
from an internal disorder. and that he has Dceh III
feversh condition since yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

BALLOT BILL AMENDMENTS NOT AGREED TO.
harrisburg. Penn, May 27.-The House today re-
!usoo p 10 concur In the Senate amendments 10 the
D~Aer Psllot Reform bill. Yeas So nays 9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

THINKS SAN DOMINGO WILL CEDE NO HAEDoR.
Madrid. May 27.-In an interview today the Do
mInIcou csfnister said alt Is possible that. In tho
course of negotiations for treaty OF commerce with
Gan Domlnco America expressed desire to acquire a
horhor hut assure you that my Government will
never cede the smallest territory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

THE CARGO OF CANADIAN CATTLE RELEASED
Liverpool, May o7.-Further particulars III regard
to the reported seizure YESTERDAY oi tne cargo oi
oo,,Io nm hoard the steamship Lake Huron, from
Montreal ON the ground that pleuro-pncumonia ex-
istcd among the animals, show that only one
Of the cattle was suspected Of having the disease.
The animal was killed and its lungs were sent to
Iondon for examination by the Government analyst
The latter to-day tcegraphed that there was not the
Consequently the cargo Of the Lake Huron was landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
AGrTATED OFFICIALS OF ACAPULCO.

City of Mexico, via Galveston, May 27.-"El
Partdo,7 Liberal semi-efiicial Government organ,
has received by mall the following telegrams, which
passed between President Daz the Governor of the
state of Guerrero and the Mayor Of the city Of
Acapulco:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Bravas. May 81.


Obey orders to repe all attempts Of Esmerada. Sec
that the National honor Is upheld. ARCE, Governor.
"The AnglO-American" says that the Government
allowed the Esmerada to coal.
Paris, May 27.-COmmunications received here from
Mexico by the officials of the Mexican Legation in this
city explain that the coaling Of the Chlan insurgen
warship Esmeralda at Acapulco does not imply that
the Mexican Government has recognized the Con-
gress0lal party as bclgeTents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Acapulco, May 10.
To Governor Arce,


The military commander has placed barges Of coal
near the Government wharf. The city is exposed 10
attack from the Esmeralda. In the name of the
people, try 10 remedy thus. POSADA, Mayor.
Bravas, May 10.
The people must aid the Government forces in
rcpeng any attack from the nsurgent vessel Es-
merada, without paying any attention to the towns
security. ARCE Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
City Of Mexico, May 10.
Nav 10,

To COvernOr Arce.
Your telegram received. Please express to the
people of Acapulco that echo your sentiments.
PORFIRIO DIAZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

ACdpUICO, Nay To,
The coal has been unloaded, and Is on the
wharf, under guard Of Federal troops. Com
merce is being frightened l beg that this step be
modified i will obey the military. The Esmerada
directed an electric light Fort GalerOn and the
shore. GAONA, Political Prefect.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08
seeker knew that the lost one
was found.


was found.
"How many times | had
to tell the story overl Inev-
er saw people 80 crazy with
Joy, for the man was Of one
Of the first. and best families,
and they hoped his insanity
would be but temporary, as
I afterwards learned it was.
How they feasted me, and
when | came away, loaded
my canoe With provisions
and clothing, and everything
for my comfort. Il was q
time and place Of great Joy.
They seemed to forget every
body else, and think only Of
the poor man whom | had
brought back" !"
The old hunter ceased and
| said, Don't this make you
think OF the fifteenth chapter
OF Luke, where the man who
lost one sheep, left all the
rest and went and sought it,
ard broughtit home .Feioic-
ing, and OF the teaching oi
orr Savior, that there is joy
in heaven over one repenting
returning sinner"
"Oh yes /! l have often
compared the two, and
though / don't suppose they
ring bells and fire guns in
that world, yet l have nc
doubt they reioice greatly
over every lost one that il
found"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08

.
There is no exbuse, except
in the most extreme Of unfOr-
tunate of instances for q re-
spectacle young man in A.
merica to fail cf commercial
success, if he will only look a.
bout him and employ the OPP
portuuities as they present
themselves before him. Let
a young man show to his em
ployer thas he is working for
something more than his
bread and butter; let him
show that he has the iuter-
est OF his emdloyer at heart
and will protect and further
them at every point, even II
by so doing he is often com
PEELED to extend his Office
hours or make an extra ef-
fort, and he is bound to sue
coed. Every young man in
business today can and
should rise above his posi-
ton. One position may be
more conductive to this than
another, but it is possible in
all cases too many OF our
young men stop at the.point
OF duty exacted Of them; ia
carry the interst Of their em.
ployers beyond q certaintime
|of the. day is beyond their
comprsh sion, II am moi
paid to work after 8 O'Clock,
says the young man forget
ful that those makingsuccest
all aroud him, are the mer
who work day and night, l
occasion requires It. Let 3
young man be afraid Of him
But let him tlnd pleasure il
this work, and success will fnt
him. To this rule thereis nc
exception. Success must bt
deserved before it comes.
The successful young man
now, is be who Is notcOntenI
Nth what has hsen done, bu'
strives to surpassit. Extra
ordinary talents are not hec
essary to success. The great
at genius Is the genius of en-
ergy and industry: Modi
|fy pleasure for business, bu'
do not modify business fol
pleasure. This thousands Q
young men fail to under
stand, and here lios the se
cret 81 the stand.Still a
which they ind themselves
s|-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08
dwindled to 1S and after a

five minute session, devoted
to prayer by the chaplain,
an adjournment was taken
until today. Today there is
not a qnorum present, but
an effort will be made by the
republicans to continue the
debate son she election bill
until a quorum gets here. 1t:
will hardly succeed though,
as it will be opposed by the
democrats, who will insist
that nothing be done with
out d quorum, The Honse is
doing nothing for the same
reason, and it looks as tho
things would rename in the
same condition for the rest
of this week.
Attorney GeneralM Miller has
made his contribution to the
Harrison boom in the shape
of an opinion which, if it
holds good, will enable Mr..
Harrison to turn the Worlds
Fair into a mammoth Harri-
son machine by appointing
an army Of political heelers
to do imaginary work to-
wards preparing for the ex-
position, while theirreal work
will be for Mr.. Harrison and
the republican party.
The anti-silver republicans
whu are all in favor Of the
Force bill, do not derive
much satisfaction from the
arrival of two more votes
for that measure, in the per-
sons.of the new Idaho Sena-
tors, because both of those
Senators are understood to
be enthusiastic friends of free
silvvr coinage. These anti
silver republicans are oppos-
ed to any financial legisla-
ton OF any kind at this SEES
sion, and they only agreed
to the financial bill recently
reported for the purpose OF
quieting the silver men in
their party, and fully intend
ing to prevent a vote ever he
ing taken upon it. The sill
yer men have at last had
their eyes opened. and they
are threatening to make the
fur fly as soon as the holl-
Day absentees get back.
Commissioner Raum has
been compelled by Secretary
Noble to write q letter in ia.
vor OF the bill now pending
to reduce the attorneys fec
for obtaining an increase
IN pension to 80. The attor-
ney's lobby still boldly and
confidently annouscet their a.
bility to defeat the bill.
Public opinion has proved
too strong for the House
committee on Rules, which
has decided to report in fa'
vor Of Representative Dock
ery's resolution authorizing
aninvestigation OF the charge
against Congressmenof spec
ulatingin silver bullion.
Wash. Dec. 20, 1890.
ArHaTHc7 [IR7.
~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08

For sale. 600 acre Of land,
on Rich Noun ain, Watauga
County, on whichf % asbestiSs,
and flne land iorshsep ranch.
Sales private. LID Lowe &
j q. Furgeryon, Extra. of
Alrs. "A. Fl, Galloway, decd.
Banner Ell, (, Nov. il. 100.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

Mr.. Harrison is no longer
confining himself to secretly
manipulat ting the wires that
are being laid to secure him
a renominationin 1892. He
is now openly, a candidate;
land no republican Of any
prominences who visits him
leaves the White House with
out being made aware OF the
fact, and he is losing no OPP
|portunity of making deals
to secure delegates to the
next republican national
convention. Ex-senator
Bruce, to whom he gave the
second best local Office in the
District Of Columbia; ;'ex-Rep-
resentative Lynch, whom he
made one Of the Auditors of
theTreasury, and a negro
named Europe, who holds Il
position in the Post Office
Department, are relied UPON
to control the negro dele
gates from the South, and
his own State has, he thinks,
been made solid for him by
his making friends with
Treasurer Huston, who some
time ago rendered his resig-
nation in a huff because he
thought himself and wife had
not been treated with suffi-
ientfconsideration by Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison.
Secretary Rusk, WHO has
within a week taken a"casion
to lAlblicty. announce not on
~ that he was not a candi-
fdate, but his support Of Mr..
Harrison, is confident that
he can secure u solid d-lega-
tion from his State, and the
other members of the cabi-
net are all working to do the
same thing in their respec-
tive states. This has been
made much easier by the
fact that the result Of the re-
cent election together with
the attitude of the republi-
can leaders III Congress on
the Force Bill and other mat
ters to which he is opposed
has removed all desire on the
part oi Mr.. Blaine for the
nomination. He doesn't be.
lieve that there is hardly 2
possibility that any republi.
can can be elected, therefore
he will interpose no objection
Ito Mr.. Harrison's being vim
dicated by a denomination,
Senator Stockbridge, ol
Michigan, feels about q hun.
dred per cent larger than he
did a week ago. He is credi,
ted with having had Judge
Brown, Of his State, nomi'
mated to the vacancy ON ths
bench Of the Supreme Court
lin the face of the active op
position Of his Senatorial
Colleague, General Alger anC
Secretary Blaine, all ofwhou
supported another Michigan
candidate.
j, Old man Christmas knock
led the republicans leaders il
!, the Senate out in the firs1
Iround. Mr.. Hoar refused t.
even entertain the idea o
passing the usual resdld llbI
.Ifor : holiday recess and sta
Z ted that the Senate would b
LID session everyday until th'
Force bill was passed, but b
lreckoned without countins
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08
THEFORCE BILL.

TIE FORCE BILL.
1t mist have interested
Messrs Rowell and Lodge to
observe in the Senate debates
the other day that that sec
tion Of their force bill which
authorized armed; deputy
marshals to visit the people
at their homes and collect
politicalinformation Of them
was repudiated by nearly ey-
cry republican Senator. It
IL true that Mr. Edmtlads
defended it, but Mr.. Teller
declared that Mr.. Gray's de-
nunciation of the provision
was none'to0 strong, and it
appeared in the debate that
the committee that consider
ed the Davenport -Rowell-
Lodge bill last summer "a
to strike the section ont Of
the bill. There the section
stood in the printed bill in
spite OF the committees ac-
.tion, and that TACT, together
with the fact that the tariff
bill which the President sign.
ed was not the tariff bill,that
passed Congress- suggests
the inquiry whether legisla-
ton is by Congress or it's
clerks.
There are enemies Of the
force bill on the republican
side 81 the Senate. Besides
those who are opposed to the
BILL. there are those who, like
Senator Plumb, are anxious
for financial iegislation and
are not disposed to neglect
the business interests Of the
country in order to- bolster
up q little political conspira-
cy, even among their own
party friends. There are re-
publican Senator's who have
not been quoted as hostileto
the bill who are opposed to
it because it is immensely
long and mbersome, and
no one canRnd out what is
in, it inside 6Fsix months, be-
cause it viii prove to be g
Inrormously jexbensive. and he
4 q. thnv boro 81, fg;th n II
auoe my 3. Mos. !, "a - ,a'Vn !"
its accomplishing tne ends
arrived at. They Will not
help it along and may per-
|haos vote arainstit.
Tho ] ottom,,,t,.f ,,.f, ,,,,s,da ,aat; 90,
y 49, a,lp 4. 4, 1870 80
SION 20 Apply Meeu'sni ~ q une
Senate IN the interest Of the
Eforce bill has already Been re-
| newed at this session. and
mas Iailed again. Tue enorI
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08
THE HUNTERS STORY.
ny REV. JOHN TODD, D. D.

per who had spent years in
the forests, sometimes six
months ait a time, without
seeing a human face. / was
sittingdown, leaning against
a tree, and the old hunter
came and sat down near me.
SIN theEeourse of your be-
ing in the woods SO long, !"
said I, "you must have met
with solre sstrange things.
What one do you think Of,
as among the strangest ?"
Why, | hardly know. I
have had many narrow es-
capes, and have, az you say,
seen some strange things. |
can now recall one. 1t took
place many years ago, when
/ was younger than / am
now. | had been out all win
ter alone, trapping for furs.
1t was in March when / was
hunting beaver, just as the
ice began to break up, and
on one of the furthest, Wild
est lakes | ever visited. | cal
culated there could be no hu-
man being nearer than one
hundred miles. was push
ing my canoe along through
the loose ice, one cold day
when just around a point
that projected into the lake
| heard something walking
through the ice. It made SO
much noise, and stepped so
regularly, that | felt sure it
must he a moose. 1got my
rife ready, and held it cock
ed in one hand, while / push
ed the canoe with the other.
Slowly and carefully Iround-
ed the point, when, what was
my astonishment to see, not
a moose, but a man, wadine
jim the water-the ice water!
He had nothing on his head
or feet, and his clothes were
torn almost off from his
limbs. He was walking, ges-
ticulating with his hands and
talking to himself. Heseem'
ed to be wasted.to a skeleton,
With great difficulty / got
him into my canoe, when
landed and made up a fire,
and got him some hot tea
and food. He had a bone o.
some animal in his bosom
which he had almost gnawed
to nothing. He was nearly
frozen, and quieted down and
soon fell asleep. With great
difficulty, and in a rounda,
bout way, ] found out, tht
name OF the town from which
he came. Slowly and care
fully l got him along, arounl
falls and over portages, keeI
ing a resolute watch ovel
him lest he should escape
from me into the. forest. Al
length, after nearly a weeks
travel, / reached the villag'
where | supposed he lived.
found the whole community
under deep excitement, ant
more than a hundred mel
wdke scattered in the wood
and on the mountains seek
ling for my crazy companion
for they had learned that n
had wanderelinto the woods
lit had been agreed upon
that if he was found, the bell
should be Immediately rum
and guns fired. And as sool
las | landed, q shout wa
raised, his friends rushed t,
.Ihim, the bells broke out il
loud notes, and guns wer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-08

ELKPARK, NORTH CAn0LIHA.
Oilers his professional services
to the, people Of Mitchell,
Watauga and adjoining coun-
ties. - No lad n1ateial used
and all work guarantee ~. -
Nay y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30
rhs Newe.t ThIng in Refrlrer.lI.,.


The latest elaboration of the refrios.,
ton process is new thing entirely
plant has just been established near Wash.
ington market from which there stols
supplied a current Of cold that gill ebiIl
all the refriserators in the stalls Of Il,
market--over 300 in number One If Il,
men who have worked for some ye.p 4
perfect the scheme has said: "The com.
pany proposes L. do what the great steam
distributing companies are doing with
difference What they are doing is to a.
tribute and sell plus units Of heat Wiz
we are doing is todistribute aud sell MINI;
units Of heat =.
Tie only sense in which this is new d
that il is done on larger scale than e7a
before 1t is Ike applying the prneipls
of the telephone IT, the long distance tss
phone A. has been already explained, The
idea Of refrigera;ing an icebox or a hou4
is not new The idea Of doing it fr0ms
central plant, ana supplying minus heat o.
positive cold through pipes is new Il dos
away with the handling OF ice a. clel box
owned by customer, aud enable, The
butchers and other dealers In the n irke.
TO keep their wares as long and as well IS
If they were packed in ice. In one up town
hotel, where the plan has been in opera
ton for nearly two years, the saving has
been found to be over IS per cent. Of tht
former cost. Il Is distinctly one Of tls