davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
Erie Railroad.
Schedule OF May 10, 1891.


Leave Passaic for New York.
4.3a, $3.50. 1000, 6.3S, 7.o7, *7.3I, 7.5o.
S.o7, 1920, S.4I, GAG. ~Io.27, 1851,
*II.2I, A. M, 1906, 1922, I.I5. 2.I6.
3.o4, *4.II, SOL, 5.3o, x6.2I, 7.o4, 7.53,
S.32, 1859. o.5o, *II.3I, P. NJ.
Sunday Trains--*7 81. 7.5o, o.3o,
1925, A. M; I2.3a, 1.26. 2.as, 3.o4, *3. Sc.
5.oI, 6.57, 7.42, 1900, o.5s, MI 81, P. NJ.
Stop at Harrison Street.
Leave New York for Passaic-
400, 4,Is. 1000, t7.oo, 7.5aH, to.3o,
1890, tI2.oo, A. M, 100, tI.5o, 2.4o,
3.o7H, 3.37H, t4.o7H, t4.37H, 500, t5.Is.
ts.3 go, t5.45, 1918, $50, 90, II. 80, 600,
fIo.3o, 1890, P. M; tI2.15. midnight. I
Sunday Tralns--4,I5, SIS, $50.
1890. A. M; tIa.oo, noon; 100, 200.
1900, 400, 1890, $50, t7.3o, 900, tIo. 80.
P. M; fI2.I5, midnight. 4
Stop at Harrison Street. !
From Passaic West--4.43, 4.56,
6.43, 7.3o, 8.33, 1910, II.oI, A. NJ; I2. SO,
I.34, 2.27, 3.I8, $40, 4.I5, AS, 5.I8,
g.3I, 5.5I, 6.I2, 6.22, $40, 7.oI, 700,
7.3o,s.!!s. o4r, 1I.oo, P. NJ; 1908, 1854,
midnight.
Sunday Trains--4s Sc, $50, Io.Ios
II.oI, A. M, 1890, I-42. 2.4o, 3.47, 4.36,
5.@I, TIA. 8.I3, o.43. H. .oo, p M; 1854,
midnight.
E The following through daily trains
stop here on signal: No. I, due at o.4I
A. M and No. 8, due at o.I2 P. M, for
passengers to Binghamton and points
west of there.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
THE SONG OF THE FARM.

The peoples that peep from the wheat at
morn,
With pearls of the night dew glittering
still
The shadows that race DER the waving corn
And the shy little runnel down under the
hill,
The hoary old orchard whose trees are bent,
And the clover-fields where the honey bees
swarm,
Cry, Come to the cradle of calm content;
Come see Mother Nature at home on a
farm.
"Here are pillows Of meadow whose waves
are so sweet
They perfume the air: here are mountains
of hay;
Here are little winds lost upon oceans OF
wheat,
And butterflies shipwrecked in hollyhock
spray;
Here is peace in the air and smile in the
sky,
And never fear of deception or harm.
From the cares and the woes of city life
fly
To old Mother Nature, who lives on a
farmr'
And so the old song from the cherry-tree
tops
And arbors where Bacchus might gather a
treat,
From old-fashioned sparrows that live in a
copse
And not in the dirt of an ill-smelling street,
From the bees and the kline and the sentinel
cry
Ofthe cock, whose shrill clarion bodies no
alarm,
Rings out to the city folk ever and aye:
'Come back to Dame Nature; she lives On
farmw
-Ne,o York World.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
THE MERIDETH FORGERY.
HONEST MEN WILL NOT LIE FOR POlITI-
CAL EFFECT.


Brave Men Who Fought for the Union.
Although considerable space has al
ready been devoted to the exposure of
this vile slander upon the Kansas Reform
Press Association, owing to the persis-
tence of certain class sf patriots in still
insisting upon Its reality we have secured
such testimony upon the subject, which
we now present, as TO forever set the
matter at rest in the minds Of all except
the wilfully and maliciously perverse.
Several Of the witnesses whose testimony
we present are Republicans, yet they are
men who repudiate the political methods
Of the conscienceless ring that has
brought ruin upon the Republican party
Of Kansas.
On the 28th Of February Merideth pub
lished in the Interior Herald the pro-
ceedings of the meeting of the associa-
tion without q single line Of reference to
anything that had been done amiss. Our
sessions were public and all who desired
were present The reporter Of the Hutch
inson NesCs, the leading Republican pa
per Of central Kansas, was present and
took full report of the proceedings for
that journal His testimony is submit
ted with that of the other witnesses.
Had there been anything like Meri-
deth's resolution adopted, does anyone
suppose 1t would have taken those forgers
and perjurers two weeks to find it out?
We have but one thing more to add to
these Introductory remarks. The resolu-
ton that was adopted by the association
was printed in the patents and In the
homo print by few Of our papers with
the last clause omitted. We have no ex-
PLANTATION to offer for this. We know Of
no reason why it was done or how 1t
came to be done. Knowing the action
taken by few Grand Army posts during
the last campaign, and especially during
the late Senatorial election, the mover of
the resolution, and other members of the
post desired to express their opposition
to such violation of the rules Of the Or
der. Commander Collins in his annual
report at the Hutchinson encamp-
ment administered most scath
ing rebuke for this violation Of rule XI,
which reads as follows:
No officer or comrade of the Grand Army
Of the Republic shall in any manner use
this organization for partisan purposes, and
no discussion of partisan questions shall be
permitted at any of its meetings, nor shall
any nomination for political Office be made.
It was against the violation Of this rule
Of the order that this last clause was d.
rected as protest by members OF the or
der who were also members Of the press
association, and we know of no reason
why 1t was omitted by any paper.
We also observe a slight difference In
the wording Of the resolution which
might result from carelessness In copy
ing; but as this variation In no way af-
fects the sense Of the resolution it is Of
no consequence except to those who are
seeking to pervert the sentiment Of the
association. In order to show that the
sense is the same In each, we give the
two wordings below. The resolution as
It appears in our affidavit Is in accord
ance with the copy handed in by the au-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Anent Remington.

Another peculiar circumstance in con-
nection with the arrest of Remington
came out last night. The Minneapolis
police learned of Remington's presence
/ in Minneapolis two weeks ago Thurs
day, too late to arrest him. His descrip-
ton was telegraphed TO all points of the
state the DeXt day. when it was discOv-
cred he had again escaped. On the
! day following Supt. Henderson re-
ceived telegram from the sheriff
of KilbOurne City, where Remington S
fiancee lived, saying that a man answer
ing to ReningtOn'S description had been
arrested there. Supt. Henderson replied
to mold the man for Identification. A
few hours later he was notified that no
such man had beeu seen in Kilbourne
City, the telegram announcing the az
rest having been a mistake, within
half day word came from La Crosse of
Remington'S arrest there. Now Kill
bourne City is only thirty miles from
La Crosse. 1t is more than limited by the
Minneapolis police that the sheriff at Kill
bourne City hearing after sending the
first telegram to Henderson and prior
to sending the second that there was a
reward offered for Re mingtOn's appre-
henSiOn arranged with Chief of Police
Byrne, of La Crosse, to have the re-
ward and beat the Minneapolis officers.
This report is further confirmed by the
actions of Chief Byrne. Supt. HendeI-
son telegraphed Byrne to pump Rem
ington OH the Spearman murder and
asked him to notify the Minneapolis
officers when Remington would leave
La Crosse for Fargo. The only infor-
nation the Minneap polls police have Sc
cured since Remington's arrest has
been trough the newspapers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
The LURLINE'S LIST.
Annual Election Of This Gal
liant Boat Clubs Of
fieers.
E. B. Clement Is Chosen Pres
ident Of the Club for the
Ensuing Year.
st. Louis Moving to Hold Run
ming Races During the
Entire Year.
kanager Barnie Defends His
Action in Signing Van
Haltren.

Last night was held the annual meet
inc of the Lurline Boat Club of Mime
apolis. The meeting was very well at
tended and one would have thought
from the enthusiasm manifested that the
Luriines were about to conquer the
world. The coming of new and mag
nihcent boat house is responsible for
much of the enthusiasm. Col. John L.
West refused reelection to the presi-
dency of the club since he will soon set
out on the circumnavigatiOn Of the
globe and will be unable to look after
the interests of the club as he has done
in the past. Col. West has been pres
ldent of the club for several years now
and coUlI remain at its head several
years more did he so desire. On
his retirement the club rendered
him vote of thanks for the manner IN
which he has been alive to the clubs
interests and for the many favOrs he
has done the organization. The follow
ing roster of officers were then elected
for the ensuing year:
President. E. B. Clement: vice president
NJ II. Eddy; secretary. George X. Taylor:
treasurer. c. b. Wright; captain. {. E.
Nheeler: first lieutenant \. ". Daniels;
second lieutenant John Chisholm directors
W. \. Kerr and John I. " est.
The committee on boat house reported
that the plans and specifications have
been prepared. and that the committee
Is only waiting now to hear from the
park board on the matter of site. The
boat house will be erected during the
coming summer. 1t will cost $4,000
and, when completed, will be, in the
opinion of competent judges. the finest
boat house in the country, bar none.
The club voted TO reduce the initiation
fee from So to SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
PUBLIC PLAYS.

Donneily and Girard are king fun
makers, and Natural Gas is funnier
than ever The Metropolitan contained
a good audience last night, and the
farce-comedy was thoroughly enjoyed.
To the good things of the past have
been added many new features and
more pretty and shapely girls. NAT
ural Gas" Will be winner for a half
week.
Last season ". 5. Cleveland. the min
strel magnate, had two tirst-class min
strel shows travelling through the coun-
try, but at the beginning of this season
he consolidated the two companies. thus
forming the largest and most perfect
minstrel organization that ever toured
this country. Among the stellar attrac-
tons of this minstrel monopoly are the
Clagg family of acrObats, Billy Emer-
son, Barney Fugan, Luke Schoolcraft.
Hughey Dougherty, Field and Hanson
and Griffin and Marks. They play an
engagement OF three nights and matinee
at the Metropolitan, commencing
Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
SPLENDID TOLERANCE.
Such Was the Example Set by
John Wesley.

LONDON, March To-day being the
one-hundredth anniversary of the death
of John Wesley. the great theologian
and founder of Method ism, a statue
erected in his honor was unveiled in the
presence of large cOncourse of people
gathered at City Road chapel the, head
quarters of the Wesleyans. Rev. Henry
William Farrar, archdeacon of West
minister. took part in the ceremonies
attending the unwilling of the statue
and afterward with Sir Robert n. Fow-
Ter. one of the members of papliament
for London city, addressed a meeting in
the City Road chapel, eXtolling the
virtues of Wesley.
The archdeacOn delivered long and
eloquent eulogy of Wesley, during the
course of which he regretted, as a
churchman, that the church 100 years
ago had not the wisdom to aSsimilate
with the mighty enthusiasm which gave
momentum to the Wesleyan movement.
1t seemed, said the archdeacOn, shock
ing and disgraceful in Christians, bound
by common Christianity, to treat each
other with mutual GOODNESS. John Wes-
lev himself. he added, set an example of
splendid tolerance. The archdeacOn, in
conclusion, reminded the congregation
of the words of William Penn, that the
humble, meek, merciful and just are all
of one religion, and will so recognize
each other when in another world with
the mask off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
READS LIKE A NOVEL.
Romantic Robbery in Kansas So
ciety Circles.

Romantic Robbery in Kansas So
ciety Circles.
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The facts of
a sensational robbery that occurred
last Thursday night at the mouse of ID.
W. Moore, developed to-day. Clara
Mabel Moore, nineteen years of age.
we'll known in society and a leader in
amateur theatricals, was the victim
Miss Moore was alone in the music
room when masked man entered be
hind her, grasped her in his arms and
attempted to remove her rings
from her fingers. She fought
desperately with him and her finger and
hands were terribly lacerated in the
struggle. The robber had forced one
bracelet from his victims arm and was
struggling for the other when Miss
Moore escaped from him ana running
into the hall cried for help. The rob-
Der escaped. Miss Moore has been
only semi-conscious ever since. In her
delirium she has metioned the name of
well known young man, member of
her social clique, as her assailant. He
will not be arrested until Miss Moore
can make a conscious charge against
him. His arrest would cause a senSa-
tIOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
The Subsidy Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The postal
subsidy bill passed by the senate to-day,
and which now goes to the president,
authorizes the postmaster general to
contract with the owners of Americans
built vessels, Officered by American citi-
zens, for carrying the mails, the con
tracts to be equitably distributed be
tween the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf of
Mexico. An appropriation of sl.250, 900
is made for the payment of subsidies to
vessels with which contracts are made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Smith has filed decision for the de.
PENDANT, i'll the suit of David S. White
against The White EXcavating Machine
Company.
In the case of John c. F. Clarke, as admin
istratOr. against The Security Bank, Judge
Smith has TIed an order sustaining the de-
murrer to the complaint.
G. q. Mueller is the defendant i'll a uit
brought by the Collins Narnsh company, on
a claim of S55.7S, and Samuel Wyatt has been
garnished in the action.
Abisha B. Durham has brought suits on
liens against W. ). Cross ct al. for S305, and
Henry Leck ct al on claim for S225.
The Minneapolis Stockyards and Packing
company has applied TO the court for u re-
ceiver for Swan L. Johnson. doing business
as johnson Il Co., in ST. Paul. The petition
states that johnson Is indebted to the com
pan for SOL -. and that he is insolyent. II
alleges that Johnson Il Co attempted and
pretended all assignment a few days ago TO
James F. Mcmillan, which was only partial
assignment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
STABBED TO THE HEART.
Brutal Murder of an IIlinoisan
Named Simon.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 2.-Sheriff Berry
and deputy arrived from Reed City
last night, having in custody Sim Ste
venson. who brutally murdered a man
named Simon in the morning. The
murderer and his victim and two com
panions went from Reed City to Maple
ton. Saturday night. and while there be-
came Intoxicated. On the way home a
quarrel was started and Simon and
Stevenson engaged in fight. Steven
son drew knife and Simon fed to a
fence by the roadside, and attempted TO
get over. He was pulled back by his
purSuer and stabbed repeatedly. The
last thrust penetrated his heart to the
depth of an inch. Stevenson then fled.
but was oyertaken by the sheriff. posse.
1t was necessary to bring him to this
city for safe keeping. as the miners of
Reed City and Mapleton were massing
for the purpose of lynching him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
viii Burn houses and Tents. =

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, March "A
detachment Of X troop cavalry. under
Lieut.. Gold, ANA twenty-four Indian
Merritt. south OF here, this mornin 4,
they are stationed IN line twenty-five
lailes l9ue. and Will travel back and
forth across the Cherokee strip and
eject ali boomers aud settlers. Arms
and ammuni tion will be confscatef and
all houses and stationary tents viii lie
5,tr.nnj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Rid of the Count"

PHILADELPHIA, March Among
the divorces decreed to-day in common
Pleas Court No. was that of Virginia
Knox Carusi from Giuseppe Carusi.
VIGOROUSLY known as the Count di
MOntercOl." The defendant is now in
the house of correction here having
been sent there about ten days ago for
circulating Scandalous circulars about
his wife. The story of the worthless
counts marriage to the Pittsburg heir
ess and his abuse of the bride has often
hppD told
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

nearly every point in the Sunday school
room and also in the balcony of the
chapel part, will then be in full view
of the speaker. The auditorium and
l, 100 to 1,200 people, but by throwing
the two parts OF the church together
over 1000 people can be comfortably
seated. 1t is expected that the church
will be completed so that the Methodist
conference, which meets at Minneapolis
next October. can be held in it, The
probable cost of the structure will be
between s125,000 and $4,000. which
will be nearly covered by the sale of the
site of the Centenary church, at the
corner of First avenue south and Sew
enth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
MARCH MEETINGS.
Flyers at Gutenberg and GIou-
cester.

ceSter.
GCTTENBURG, \. j., March 2.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Mart Gibson won.
Lille & second Extra third Time. :04$4
Second race. six and half furlongs-
FernwOOd won. Marie Lowell second, Glen
mound third. Time. :23l2.
Third race five furlongs-Sunday WON,
Need More second, Lemon Blossom third
Time, 1903.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Kempie FLY
won. Catherine b second. Remembrance
third. lime. 1:04
Fifth race. six uriongs-Flagrant Won
Pattie second, Little Bess third Time, LIZA
Sixth race. seven iurlOngs-Sandstone won.
Craft second, Latina third. Time, :30l2.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. March First race. seven
MISUNDERSTANDING won. King Idler second.
Lonely third. Time. rs.
Second race five characterization won
Miss McGinty second. Finance third. Time
1 :07.
Third race. eight and a half furlongs-
Dousman won. Alan Archer second, Harse-
burg third. Time. 1:J1I2.
Fourth race. four ana a half furlOngs-
Silence won. MONDAY second. Restancy
third. Time IS.
Fifth race six furlongs-Dead heat be-
tween Chieftain and Bargain, Aftermath
third. Time l:lSi3
In the run-otf Chieftain won. Time 1 rs a
Sixth race six and Il half furlongs-Mari-
gold won. Rene dor second MacGregor
third. Time. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
PerenniaI Races.

ST. Louis, March 2.-As a result of
the passage by the state senate of a bill
prohibiting pool selling on races outside
races in this city the year round The
st. Louis Driving club and the St.LOuis
Athletic club are at the head Of the
scheme, ana everything points to a sue
cessiUl termination of the arrange
ments to enlarge the old Brotherhood
base bail park and turn it into a race
track Tor that nurnOSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Probate Matters.

In the probate court yesterday George
Fl. Rust was appointed administrator
over the estate of Albert A. Rotch, who
died recently. He left an estate valued
at $1,000. His wife and son are the
only heirs. r. S. n. Sartz was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Louise Zimmerman.
The estate of William Fl. Mulvey, an
old settler in this city, was taken out of
the probate court and ordered dis
trlbuted among his children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Working on The Schedule.

NEW York, March 2.-The schedule
committee Of the National league, con-
sisting of Byrne, of Brooklyn: Reach,
of Philadelphia, and Robinson, of Cleve-
land. was in session Tor five hours to-
day working out the schedule for the
coming season. The schedule was sat
Isfactorily completed, and will be pre-
scented tomorrow. Much interest is
manifested in tO-morrow's meeting, as
the league is expected to take some
action in regard to the withdrawal of
the American association from the ma
tOn2l agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Eibogen Indicted.

New YORK. March 2.-August ElbO-
gen, the theatrical agent of 50 East
Fourteenth street. who is charged with
enticing young girls away from the city
to 20 to New Orleans on the promise of
furnishing them respectable lucrative
positions, whereas they were consigned
to dlsreputable places, was indicted to-
day 10y the grand jury. it is said, on
charge of kidnapping and will be called
upon to plead tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
TaIIest in the World.

CHICAGO. March At is announced
to-day that capital has been subscribed,
the ground purchased and plans drawn
for the construction of the tallest office
building in the world. The site of the
structure is Ito feet of frontage Oh
Dearborn street, this city, not far from
the postotfice. The building will be
twenty-four stories high, surprising the
tower of the auditorium by six stories
and tile Masonic temple by five. Steel
will be the chief material. and it is de-
clared not as much wood is to be use |
as to furnish kindling for a single fire
in al ordinary cooking stove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

Frederic De Haas, the insurance
agent, who shot himself last week, was
buried Yesterday morning from his late
residence. on East Fifth street. 4 very
large number of friends of the unfor-
tunate gentleman were present to listen
to the simple funeral services conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Vail. of the First Univer-
Salist church. The pail bearers were
Lewis Mark. Rudolph Rossum. j. E.
Miller, E. KAISER. George BOhen. John
Lawrence, Samuel Truluck and F.
Lemme. The remains were placed tenn
porarily i'll vault at Oakland GENE
ferry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Awarded 81. 500 DAMAGES,

INDIANAPOLTs.F Feb. 2.-ThlS morning
the jury in the Meyers-Mitchell abduc-
ton suit, in which Lena Myers sued
Fletcher Mitchell, wealthy Hendricks
county farmer, for $4,000 damages,
awarded the complainant $500. The
suit has been notable one on account
of the wealth and high social standing
of the NartiPS inVnlvph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Dan Porter Escanes.

QUINCY, ILL.,, March Dam Porter.
the murderer of Edwin D. Smith. broke
jail last night and escaped. When the
sheriff entered the jail at o'clock he
was confronted by Porter, who demand
ed his release. This request the sheriff
refused to comply with, when Porter
knocked him down. relieved Ism of his
arms and gained his liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Accepts the ChaIIence.

Grant Bell, on behalf of J. 5. John
son, the champion speed skater of the
Northwest, accepts the challenge of J.
Burdick, of Minneapolis, for a two
mile race for any time or place fer any
amount" as published in Yesterday
GLOBE. Mr.. Bell would like to meet
Burdick or his representative at either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Chief Rushyhead Arrested.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March q
Chief Bushyhead and John Jordan, of
the Cherokee nation. have been ar
rested by United States troops now in
the strip. They have been operating a
stone quarry near the northern boun-
airy, and refused to vacate in obedi-
ence to the order of the secretary OF the
interior. Bushyhead and Jordan were
escorted beyond the line, and warned
not tO return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

lott and his brother, P. j Elliott, were
removed from the city prison to the
county jail shortly after midnight last
night, it being deemed safer in view of
the feeling which pervades the COM
munlty. In an editorial, over his name.
W. J. Elliott yesterday asked suspen-
sion of public opinion until he IS tried.
He states that self-defense will be mis-