davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

oao, % h.s offended walmsey. the Superintendent
hey say that It was chiefly because walmsley acted
such tyrannica and ovebeang manner Una.
not work under longer and they ~, ~,m Yields.
' Fail River Mass March 3.-Secretary ,;on bes
the National Cotton Mule splnner Of
the striking spinncrs in Car's Thread W0,ns ciais
ark y. j. After declaring that the lpetiement the
appeal says: There Is nothing LETT no" pu'
fight this battle to the bitter end.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
urcu p 1yv,y WILL BE PRESIDENT.

\ dispatch received in this city Yesterday from
Atlanta said that Hugh T. human was to be made
president Of the Georgia Railroad and BlnklnS Tom
panv nj A salary of 10000 year. At the olicce
oi the Richmond Terminal road this report was CON
nnncd though IT Wa, said that the change In thr
management 81 the Georgia Banking company Wouu
be DELAYED bccau,c Of the death u John ii. liall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

Clara and waverley, in Franklin County Long Lake,
Moorhouse, Erieta Indian Lake. Lake Pleasant,
Wells Benson and Hope, in the County Of Hamilton;
the town of Wilmot in Herkmer County the towns OF
Hopknon, Cotton, Clifton and Fine. in the County of
st. Lawrence; and the town of Johnsburg in the
County of Warren. These towns included in the
map prepared by the Forest Commission, and filed In
its Office December %. 1890. In q certain sense
the bill confirms the boundaries Of the park suggested
by the Forest Commissioners 4 hearing will be given
upon this bill and upon bill Of senator Jacobs
treating a new Board of Forest Commissioners com
posed Of three Republicans and three Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
ECONOMY OF TIE WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

st. Paul. March CSpecaD.-Thc cFy OF the Demo
cratic legislators Of Wisconsin for reenchmeht anu
reform Is only made for campaign purpoSS' ~ his'
the farmers institutes were to be abolished theh
bill introduced reducing the running eApc'''c' Va
the institutes from 10000 to $1,000, and to-day 'ha
hill WAS formally killed. thus leaving the matter "heo
was originally. 1t is conceded that the course u
the Legislature and the entire Democratic state an,
plnlstraon from Governor Peck down, Il caIc't ~
10 ALLEVIATE the rank and file OF Doth the Deno'i"O
and Alliance parties In Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
wrsr star RErrnMCAN OTFICER5.

Tho West side Republican Club met last night at the
cub.hou.c No 100 Wcs5 Seventy lrs;st. and elected
th, following for the present year: Pe'iceht
Cb,r,, y Tan'or: first vcc-Vrodcat, John L. y. Hunt
second vce.p-c,,., George Dl"nback; third vicepr-H
dent j. Edgar LclycIaft recording cretay ; circuit;
responding secretary Leopold Leo; treasurer George
T. Kinc~buty; members Il tho executive committee
samuel IT. Randall william H. b. Totem, Charles l.
Hoffman H. IIovd l. Seaman and Abraham Gruber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
, THINE Arryrn EAnRoAp srRIKE AvERTED.

4 THEENTENED RAILROAD STRIFE ANLklfD'
Chicago. March "a dispatch from salt Lake Cty'
Ttah SAYS: Chief Arthur Of the Brotherhood oi
Locomotive Engineers, and the RIO Grande western
Grievance Committee met the officials OF the Denver
and Rio Gri.dc here Yesterday. Mter a conierci'e
I,'iins tlir- IN Ir, an agreement reached by
mutual cuncr,-ipu,, and threatened strike Of tho
| euclnrrr, nNrricl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
4 WEALTHY MAN BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH

L
Angelica, Y. y. March Special Charles Dauic
mont formerly Of New York. and for Il
highly esteemed resident Of this place. burned him
,elf 10 death hi, barn this morning. lie had been
parially insane for several months. lie man II
superior business powers, but several months he
began "a worry about imaginary financial troubl ''.
Iii, mind became unbalanced and he given the best
If medical attendance. Recently ho wa in New
York for a month in care Of eminent physicians. H.
returned home apparently improved. but watchers
constantly ATTENDED him. This morning he left Ills
house. To talk with and was for short tine
unmatched by hi, attendant. lie seems to have
observed this. ard Immediately went acr0S, his fields
10 ono of his barns a quarter Of a milo distant y,
soon as his absence wa, discovered, hi, track, wcr
hastily followed through the SNOW. suddenly flames
burst from The barn, and when IL Wa, reached Mr..
Dautrcmont', body Ia fall from the blazing
NOV to the barn floor. Tho forty tons Of hay mado
"A fir; impossible 10 approach. few hour, later tho
trunk Of the body was recovered. Mr.. Dauircmont
was Of French descent His father Alexander Dan r.
mont was born In Paris and assisted In pulling down
the Basle. The elder Dautrcm1nt came t. America
i'm 1901, and married Mis- Abigail Dodge. Of con
nccticut In l-OG they cane here. where ten children
were born. Charles Dau,frmpnt seventy tIr q
old. His wifi. Il daughter and a married son,
CHARLES Daurcmout jr.. attorney Of Duluth. Mimi.
survives him. FOul- years ago, Charles Dautrcmuht
ir was the Democratic nominee for Attorney General
Of Minnesota. Mr.. DautIcmont had for wear, many
bushes, dealings in Ncw-Norh and had accumulated
large fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
RAlLRolD 1ABonrRs rRozry TO DEATH.

Great Falls. Mont, March Tho bodies Oh h'o
men who were frozen on the extension OF the Great
N1thcn have bccu recovered. There Is nine feet Of
snow at the summit and the weather !, extremely
cold Th, make, even victims Of the storm 80 far
recovered. The men frozen were all laborerN' and
their name, arc unknown. 1t i feared many more
llpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
Observation-Disclosures NrIsANcE ~ To sTAND.

Boston. March t>pccali.-Thc struggle In the Now
Hampshire Legislature over tho bill 10 repeal that part
of the LIQUOR law known a the Nuisance act ended
today IN % victory for the ultra temperance people,
the law a. it IS thr statute books beng SUI
tanned The vote was 20 for repeal and lob against H.
Iuitcd states senator elect Galing"r formally ten
der-d his resignation a. member II the House u
Representatives this afternoon, 10 take erect t0Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
rop AN ADIRONDACK FOREST PRESERVE.

Albany March (SpcciaD.-The senate Finance
Committee this morning reported to have pfinttu uY
bill Of the Forest Commission for the establishments
Of Adirondack Forest Preserve THIS Dill lhcIuucs
In the park tho towns Of Newcomb, Minerva, schroon'
North Hudson, Keene North Elba, st. Almond ana
Wilmington, In Essex County; Harricttstown. SANTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
LOCAL BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAVE

LOCAL Bills THAI HIVE. b7O07'" - =,
Albany March 3.-The following are among inc
bills that have become laws:
Chapter 39-ProvidinS for "deaehi"s oo'"''"
floors in New York tenements 90 -. .ho ..o.
Chapter 43-Approprating $4,000 from inc Tree
school fnd IN continue free instruction III ndturd
history at the American Museum in New YORK 10,
Chap. Exchanging the name OF ta ne in,ad iif,
Insurance Association. .., -. .ho North
Chap. 45-Providing for the extension Vi .I rcent
Twefthsf main sewer I'm BROOKLYN from It's picseh'
terminus to a permanent pier line. -. -. mob. a.,
Newyorh fYc m sci aside certain docks owned by inc
CITY for me exclusive use of fire departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
TIE CROCKERY BOARD OF TRADE FORMED.

Albany March IA certificate OF incorporation OF
the Crockery Board Of Trade OF New orA ma oce eu
O. ,b Office NJ the secretary of state. The capital Of
the corporaton is 81 100 divided into $40 shares The
principal Office is to be in New-fork City. The
trustees for the first year Thomas H. Taylor sldor
Strauss Francis IL. Bawa, Alexander hhheehDers
Robert H. Swayzc, Frank j. Abbott Jonatnah IL
crane Lonis Hinrichs, Charles A. H0lbr0oh, EnWau
Boote Benpett B. schneider and Frank W. "ooo"ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

TIE MISSOURI HOUSE AND TIE PRESIDENCY.
st. Louis, March "a poll Of the Democrats OF the
Missouri House preferences for Presidential candi-
dates resulted cleveland 3d." Palmer 10. Boes :,
GRAY /. Eleven were noncommiuh and eleven
AGAINST Cleveland. The Republicans were unanimous
Il Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

The installation OF officers Of IN" German republican
ORGANIZATION OF the XXIIId Assembly District. for 1871
il take mace on Sltudly evening at No l9l5 Thldavc
The occasion VIII mad" OF rejoicing and consTltu
la,on and many Republicans Of mote expected u b.
rr,sont Among those who have been invited are Pges
dent HARRISON secretary Blaine. Donald Mclean Fer
dnand Lidman and Frank Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
DIAINE AHEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March "a dispatch TO /" Tho
Iournalr from Bismarck. " D.. gives the poll of the
corth Dakota Legislature Presidential preferences
AZ follows: Blaine 81 Cleveland rs. Hill D. Harrison =
cleveland or Hill /. Ngcr - Weaver, POLK ana fat'cr
son or COnger, l each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
SENATOR KEYES GETS Ills SEAT.
THE MAJORITY REPORT OF THE INvESTIG ATING
COMMITTEE ADOPTED-VIEWS OF
THE MINORITY.

Trenton. y. j.. March (>peciaD.-Thc special com
mltce of the Senate appointed to investigate the charge
of inclgbilty made against senator Kcyes. OF somerset
rendered a majority well as minority report to-day.
The majority report is from the Democratic members.
They say the only question in the as 10 tho
legal residence of Mr. Kcyes at the time OF his election
The evidence in the case led the committee To believe
that senator Kcyes eligible at the time OF his cleo
on and that the charges 10 the contrary are unfoundcd.
unsupported and unjusthablc. The minority report
SAYS in part:
BEFORE coming to Ncw,Jerscy his (Kcycss) home was
In the city Of NewYok. He had repeatedly been can
didate for Office that lie had voted there from
early manhood Six Official books Of record in the archives
Of the city Of NewYork record the fact that on October
% 1881 William j. Reyes registered official voter
I'm the Seventh Election District OF the With Assembly
District OF Ncw.York The five official records o. tho
election that district held November z. 1887 record
the fact that William j. Keycs voted at that election In the
said city Of NewYork If these records speak the truth
Mr.. Keycs ineligible. II Mr.. Reyes were wholly
without personal interest in the decision Of the contest
the Senate and the people would have right to demand Of
him, being asked reject this record evidence
something beyond his sayo little corroboation
Of ncghbor friend servant scrap Of paper Mr. kcyes
has furn shed none.
The minority report concludes that the seat occupied
by senator kcyes should be declared vacant. Mtcr
sharp debate the majority report was adopted
senator Mcdonald, of Hudson County, resigned his
seat today. lie is a COncreSsman.elcct State Treas
uIcrclcct George H. NfcN, OF Nc"aTh' WIS H""i" J"
at the bar Of the senate this morning. The senate
officials were Il little embarrassed. owing to the ftc
that when Mr.. Grey appeared AT the secretary desk
there was no Bible handy and subordinate mao 10 be
sent sGurrying through the state House 10 ma one
Governor Albeit has sent the following appoint
ments TO the senate: For Law Judge OF Iluhtcldon
County Octaviu p Chamberlain for Prosecutor 0i tIa
Pleas Of liunterdon County Harlan 4. thaInDeFia,n
for Judge Of the Second District Court Of jersey CITY
John A. Mctrah; for Riparian Commissioner Willard
C. Fisk, OF Jersey City Prosecutor OF th' Pleas %
Passac County. William H. Gourley for Law Judge Of
Sussex County, Lewis j. Martin. The nominations 9
the last three appontces have already been confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
STRIKING spIyyERs TELL THEIR STORY.

The striking spnncrs in the Clark mills at kcarny,
y j. issued reply last night to the statement oil thf
rlarks as to the origin OF the strike They say that
,, no, over the discharge incompetent workman,
hut because the firm had discharged fortytwo men who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
OPPOSITION TO RAcETRAcK AND TAX BILLS

Trenton. March Q (spccall.-Thc opposition 10 INC
bills TO egallze bookmakng the racctrackN III ms
State is developing into the greatest war against any
particular bit Of legislation that the state has wit
messed for time. To-day petitions were presented
in both branches Of the Legislature representing
100000 residents OF the state who protest against the
passage Of the bills. Early in the day committee
OF twenty eight women. saying that they Represented
$1,000 New-Jcrscy women. waited on Governor Ab
bett and urged him To his influence not only
against the passage Of the racctrack bills but also
against the proposed legislation to permit the sale OF
Ilouor on sunday. Albeit advised them 10 go
before the House Committee Revision Of the Laws
which they did and seats were given to them in the
Assembly Chamber, and all the members OF the Legs
lature listened to brief address By Mrs. J. H. Knowles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

is described Of about twenty-five years, short
and ttckset, with brown eyes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22
TRANCE BUT TRUE.
Col. !. w. Averv's Remark
able Statement.

This gentleman had been treated for years
by eminent specialists and the Brown-Seq uard
remedy was tried. He states he had spent up
wards of seven thousand dollars with the most
eminent physicians, and otherwise. but with
out the least benefit. He babe his old comrades
in arms an effectionate farewell more than
year ago, and yet, here is what he writes under
a fresh date. Could anything be more won
derful.
Gentlemen:-I was in a very bad tx: was
bed-ridden. Kidneys disordered, digestion
torpid, arm helpless with rheumatism and
blood poison (the effect OF wound received
during the war and full of that odious disease
catarrh. The doctors said would not live and
quit giving me medicine, as it did no good.
/ have since used nothing but Germetuer My
kidneys are well, my digestion good, my pal
sled arm is well, my catarrh removed and my
general health is excellent.
Colonel Avery was for several years editor of
the Atlanta Constitution. and his vigorous and
versatile editorials gave that sheet vivacity
which won for him an enduring reputation as
a first-class journalist. For many years he
was Ex-Governor and Senator Colquitts secre-
ta1y, later he'd charge of the U. S. treasury de-
partment, and ia to dag proud, living monU-
ment to the virtues of TINT great healing and
life giving elixir, DR.. Kir:.'s Royal Germetuer.
Do not class It with othsr proprietary RENE
dies It is so far beyond all OF them In its beau
tfful proportions and accurate analysis of all
that constitutes a real germ destroyer and a
health-giving compound, ths, all other SO cali
| ed remedies for the diseases which it will cure
| must take back seat to give the highway TO
this great and wonderful remedy fer human
health and happiness.
| Price Sl.00 per bottle.
! For alehy all druggists and BY DR.. Kings
Royal Gernetuer Company, II n. Broad st.
Atlanta. Ga. apl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22
ANA'S DOLL.

If this story, dear reader, were the work
of my imagination, I should hesitate to
write it. It would seem too improbable
with it's mixture of tragic and ludicrous,
but can assure you that, as far as the facts
relating to Ana's doll 60, it is entirely true.
Ana was once in the service of a friend
of mine, and her present position, her house
and husband, are as I represent them. If
| have failed to do justice to any one, it is to
ths doll whose beauty great judges declare
| to have been indescribable. But Ana had
no doll when this story begins. She was
rosy checked girl with haxen braids wound
about her head and big blue eyes that still
seemed staring at the world with infantile
astonishment. She was but seventeen, but
even then betrothed to q certain young
| Hans who had placed himself with grocer
"a youth as red checked, round eyed and
baby faced az Ana heraelf They were very
| fond of each other and very true to each
other, but they had prudent souls, and had
set before themselves the fact that certain
sdm must be saved befsrc they married. 1t
wss comfortable sum, 90, not to be made
by maid servant and q grocer2s clerk in a
hurry; but, as Ana confded to her mistress,
sven some peoples gets married togeder,
right away comes dose children, and cos
dem much money. 1t is better Got dose
peoples wait until dey got dot money once
already,''
No one ever contradicted Ana or strove
to dissuade her from her purpose. If Hans
ever said anything to anybody-whicfl
seemed unlikely, for he would sit long
hours without speaking, even to Ana, on
Sunday evenings, when he always went to
see her--he was probably encouraged in his
economical Intentions. At all events this
honest pair of German lovers never syeryed
frora their object. Every month they made
deposit in a savings bank, and slowly the
dimes turned to dollars, and The dollars t,
eagles, and the eagles became the sum tota
of the marriage portion-very slowly, some
sweethearts would have fancied, but Hant
and Ana possessed their souls with patience
For years each Sunday afternoon saw hin
arrive at the kitchen door of Ana's service
place dressed in bis best clothes and wear
ing REQ geranium blossom in his button
hole Sometimes they went to church to
gether hand in band-were they not be-
tTotbed?-and if any one giinnsd peithe
Hans nor Ana was offended. He bough
her papers of peppermint drops and stick!
slabs of taffy. She knitted him red worst
ed comforters, and blue mittens, and vel
low wristlets, and sometimes they read thei
hymn books and sometimes their bank
books, rejoicing when the money gathere,
interest, until at last there came day whel
Ana revealed to her mistress that none
had been accumulated and that the wed
ding was at hand.
Meanwhile Ana's cheeks had faded ant
Ana's eyes were not SO blue, and littl
Fuckers were to be seen at the corners Q
I her month, and certain pencil lines CROSSE
her forehead, which had been as smooth a
ivory on her betrothal day.
baps, TOO, had changed irom q Eoun
curly headed hoy to 8 ssocky man, With
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22
Queen, DrOne and Worker Bees.
THE THREE KINDS TO BE FOUND IN EACH


The queen is the mother bee. and the
most important parsonage in the hive. The
queen, as compared with other bees, is
long lived. It is not unusual for her to do
good work for from three to four years.
All depends upon her excellence and vigor.
Some queens cease to be useful at the end
of enc year, others at two and SO on.
When they no longer lay impregnated eggs
cease to be fsrtiIe-the WORKERS rear
new queen d destroy the Old one.
It is the queaa's mission TO keep the
colony well popalated-iu word, to lay
eggs. 4 good queen lays from 1900 to
8, 600 eggs per diem, or nearly double her
weight of eggs per day. Queens differ,
however, in the matter of fecGud;tg; the
| good ones keep the hives populous with
active pro8tab'e bees, while inferior onss,
although they may lay eggs for time, are
never profitable. Those imperfectly deee-
loped bees are, according to Root, tina re-
suit Of trying to raise qusen when there
are too few bees, or when the Larvae with
which they are obliged to rear queen are
too old-that is, too nsarly ready to aaal up
Professor Cook says that this lack of fec
undity may be due to disease, improper de
veinpmen5 or to special race or STRATA. The
activity of rhe queen is governed largely by
thu act, Ivy If the workers. According 20
Professor Cook as the ksr Eaes feed si,e
laying queen, it is more than probable that
with nc neciar to gather the food is with
held, aud so the queen is unable to produce
the eggs, which demand great amount of
nutritious food all ready to be absorbed.
Queens begin to lay when about eight TO
ten days old, as rule. fla queen is not
fertiizsd in, say. a fortnight from the time
she is Matched she will frequently begin
laying without being fertilised at all, AID
is commonly known as a drone laying
queen The queen is an important individ
uai of hive only so long as she is useful.
! When her usefulness ceases she ia destroy
ed with as little consideration as are the
6rOnes
The drones are the male bees, aad are
generally found in the hive only from Ma.
to November. though they may remain al
winter. There are in nature several hun
dred and often thousands in each colony
, The number may be and is often reduced
by the apiarist. The worker or .neute
bees are the lndeveloped females-the bee
, that do the work except that OF laying
ieggs, There ave lrcm =, zoe 10 ~, Wi
? workers III every goou a0ioay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22

You do not den know dot dere is like dis
lost ane no oder? Dis was by de dear God
given to me, because so much I wanted a
child. No, my doll child is dead, and de
world goes unter."
And from that time to this Ana and
Hans have been sad and unsmiling, and in
their little garden is little mound covered
with turf and decorated as are the graves
of German children. Here lie the tatters
of their adored doll.-Mary Kyle Dallas in
Fireside Companion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22

BUSINESS ENERGY.-In commencing and
carrying on business two things are abso-
iutely necessary-money and energy. One
is of very little avail without the other, and
of the two, energy is the most productive
of results. Combined there is little chance
for failure, except from those accidental
causes against which no foresight or cslcu-
lation is proof Instances are frequent
where men go into business with plenty of
capital and in few years are compelled to
suspend; while On the other hand we see
those who, commencing in very humble
way, soon reach the top of the ladder, from
ahich nothing can shake them. The secret
lies simply in the degree of energy with
which the respective businesses are con-
Quoted. The first imagines his capital is to
do all, and leaves it to work the results
The second sees that it is the way in which
the capital is handled that insures success,
and works accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22
THE GERM DESTROYER.

In the field of discovery and invention,
medicine has not kept pace with surgery.
That, perhaps, is natural; service surgery
is the mechanical branch of medicine. The
general acceptance of the germ theory of
disease, however, opens a new field for
medicine. and will take it completely away
from the medi@val superstitions that still
cling to it's skirts. And yet medicine is
not withcut its discoveries. It has long
been known, and the fact is now recognized
wherever the test has been made, that
Swift's Specific Is. S. s. will destroy the
germs of malerial disease, the microbes of
skin disease, and the bacilli of contagious
and other forms of blood poisoning, elects
them from the blood, and purifies and
builds up the system. No medical dis
oovery of our day has achieved such re-
markahle SUCCESS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-22

The children's health must not be- neg
lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once It is
perfectly safe and is easily applied into the
nostrils. The worst cases yielding to it.
Price soc.