davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
GEORGIA CENTRAL ELECTION.

Savannah, May 16.-Tho election for directors Of
the Central Railroad and Banking Company OF Georgia,
ordered by Judge Speer OF the United States Court,
upon the appointment OF receiver for the road was
held to-day aid the following directors elected
H. W. Conner J. X. Garnet, A. Vetsburg, Joseph Hull,
George j. Mills, II. r. Jackson. H. ID. Mcdaniel. C. ii.
Phinlzy Il. .Iaques, +. p Howell, L. Il. Harold
james swami ana W. G.. Rnoll An unsuccessful
effort was made in behalf Of the Richmond Terminal to
vote the A. 900 shares enjoned by Judge Speer from
being voted The tender OF the vote refused. and
II is understood the matter will be carried to tho
Appellate Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
iMERICIy FRlTERyIL CIRCLE RECEIvERSHIP

Baltimore, MAY 10 (speclaD.-.Judge Phelps Dennis.
I'm the Circuit Court day. decided To appoint rccciv
err for the American FIaternai Circle The order ha,
over 10000 members in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
York. Illinois, Missouri and other states. II was or
ganized three ytars ago with headquarters Of the
supreme Council In this city. Several months ago the
Supreme Council after paving out a number OF the
three year certificates held by the officers and ground
h)orp members, determined to drop the three and
year payments OF 300 and $3.50. respectively, and
make the II seyenyear order. each scven-ycar
cericnte being good for Si 900 This decision the
supreme Council caused general protest from the
members. Numerous petitions for the appointment OF
receivers were filed, the complanants charging the
supreme officers with running the order to suit tlcm-
selves and changing the constitution without authority
from the subordinate councils Other ser )lls charges
were also made against the order. The order has
nearly 100000 deposited In the trust companies and
National banks OF t!is city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
vt,.rrvS OE THE WRECK on THE BIG FOC H.

Cincinnnti MAY 15.-The list Of killed In the ClcVeS
nh,o vroc, on the Rig Four road Is as follows
Engineer Ncwbcrry Edwards. Of Grrensburp, ma. Oh
the passenger train; the acting baggagemaster' rhp
ribcn Of iawrcnccburg. Ind. of the passenger tram
Engineer william iggs Of Indianapolis, OF the freight
train: Fireman Miriam Bruce, Of the freight tra'n' oi
(;rqensburg Ind. Conductor DAVID hey"oou' vi
indianapolis of the freight lolton Terrell pls'ehser'
son Of Dr. Terrell. OF Debit. Ohio.
The injured are rs follows: J. c. lIuder, pas
senger. Miamisburg. Ohio knee-pan broken head cut
Conductor John Schroeder. passenger on the tiai,
rr,,hrd beNccn the and m0rialiy wounded, Mrs.
Norrland Of North Bend, slightly braissd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
SAYS THE ALLEGED TRUST RCIyED HIM.

Chicago, May ii (spccial)-The American Pre-
Servers Company, which controls the bulk OF the
trade In canning goods and preserves was defending
usclf I'm Judge Blodgrtt's court today against Il
sharp attack by former member OF ths conom'uoh'
Andr,w ID. Bishop, OF this city. bShop alleges 'hat
49,, ,,s rui,ca financially by the alleged trust after
a severed his connection with 1t and that the trust
,cyd on all his business property and captured all
he possessed. amounting In value t. 100000. lie
brought suit against the concern to recover three
fines the amount Of his actual damages. The action
was brought under the provisions Oh the sherman
utlrruSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
A BOAfB Under DIR. TFED'S HOUSE.

Chicago. May 16.-A morning newspaper says that
bomb was found under the house Of DR.. iced. the
pseudo Christ, Washington Heights. yesterday. After
chemical examination II asserted that there was
no doubt Of Its destructive character. The bomb was
made OF iron, cylindrical In shape eight Inches long by
four inches in diameter. The bottom plugged up
with lead while the top was covered with red
waxy substance. From the top two copper wires pro-
trudcd and between the wires Illuminating cap.
IL was discovered by boy, and an 0fnccr was calds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE LIKELY IN BOSTON.

Boston, May ii EpcciaD.-A strike OF ue street
r,,,rS,ad men seems probable. 1t Is said that the
RoxIury division of the West End Street Rhiro"d
r,ov lie tied up on Wednesday morning secret
mec,lnp OF the executive committee was held on sar
dav night at which II decided 10 hold mass
meeting In ROxbury tomorrow night This acuoh
was bro uCht about because Of the posting OF new
timetable which In many cases requires ten honrs
work IRE more conservative members OF the uloh
%ovc always ondeavOued - avoid strife: bit since
The Nine Hour bill for street railroad employees hnh
he Nine Hour bill for street railroad cmpioyes has
'en defeated In the Legislature they think the last
resort must be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
tBREsT OF A CHryESE-MExIc

San Antonio, Tex, May 16.-Foon Chuck. China
man. but a natulszed citizen OF Mexico. has been
arrested here lie entered the United States In viola-
iton of the Exclusion act Chuck is known through.
out Northern Mexico and is worth 100000. He 10
contractor and owns an extensive ranch In Mexico.
The Mexican Government has been appealed ts b1
the Consul here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
GrRuiy PRINCE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 16.-LeopOd. hereditary Prince q
Isenburg and Birsein the Oldest son Of Charles Sow
eregn German Prince Of Isenburg and Birstsin ana
Louise Archduchcss Of Austria, has arrived In this
city, having made tour of the United States dunng
the last three months. lie will be- officially presenfeo
bv the German Minister to President Harrison anc
yice President Morton as soon as the former returns
10 nOfnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
OPERA At THE COVERT GARDEN THEATRE


Iondon MAY lG-Thc opera season at the Covcnt
Garden Theatre, under the management Of sr Augustus
Harris, was rcopcned tonight, a double Dill being
presented The house was crowded. The hfSt part
of the programme GOunods opera, IN Two arts,
Philemon ct Baucis,' with the following cast: Phl'-
mon ". MOntariol, Jupiter. VI. Plancon' Nul'an'
NJ Lorrain: Baucis, Nine. ArnDd,on. The conductor
WAS Leon Jelin. Nine ArnoldsOn appeared to have
lost the sonoiousncss Of former years.
This was followed AT 10 O'Clock by Mascagnfs
opora "Caval.cria Ru>tioana,7 which was supcrbly
mounted. The east follows: Turridn. signor
de LucIa: Alc0 VI. Dufrchc. Loia, Nile "IIil'
Envogli Lucii, Nile. BaucimcIstcr: SantuzL0, MISS
Ehmes Conductor, signOr Mancnelll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
TIE CHINESE HERE MAY SETTLE IN MENlCO

City OF Mexico. May 1G.-Chlng Wun and Kong FOO,
the former II wealthy Chnaman Of san Francisco ana
the latter Of II. Loui> here, and have had two
audiences with President DIaz. The object Of their
visit Is 10 colonization concession In the state
OF Tamaulpas for the purpose Of removing almost the
entire body Of thtir countrymcn now living In the
United States They say they represent n society OF
Chinese In the United sintcs numbering several thou
sand all Of whom are Pledged 10 leave that country
on Of tho Exclusion act and To seek ne" homes
in Mexico The land upon which the great colony pro
poses to settle Is admirably adapted TO the cultivation
of sugar cane and many varieties OF tropical nit and
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE w,Bsurp CONCORD AT CAIRO.

(alro. ILL.,. May 10.-The United States wnrship
Concord arrived here at IL O'Clock this morning. She
was met below the city BY several boats and tugs and
escorted to the landing salute was fired from the
sbore and was responded TO from the ship. recep'
fion was rendered TO tho crew lass evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
PROSPERITY AMoyG THE CorroN MILLS.

Fall River, Mass, May 16.-rhe returns from local
cotton mills for the second quarter Of 1892 show
great gain in dividends and Increase In prosperity
over the first quarter. Thirty-hvc corporations with
an aggregate capital Of Sio5sOoo have disbursed in
d,vdends 1926, 800 or 1.G7 per cent In 1891 the
diydends paid averaged only little over per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
ponrrs Of DROWNED BOYS RECOVERED.

Boston. MAY I6.-The remaining three bodies ef
the victims OF the recent disaster In which eashst
Farm School boys and their Instructor Mr. NoaoerSs
werc drowned were recovered in the channel near
City Point this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
SENATOR VANCE IMPROVING.

Washington. May Ex-senator Vance has recovered
from the fatigue incident 10 his trip from Gombroon.
~ c. to this city. and able to sit up for seyenl
hours to-day. lie expressed himself Us feeling much
better In every waya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
,or,s,,xrs GOVERNOR IyAUGrRlrED.

Baton Rouge La. May 16.-Governor Foster was In
ousurateh today with the usual ceremonies. Ills In
auSursl address was full of hope and promise. and
ended as follows "As Governor OF the state pledge
Its peope 10 do all in my power to insure reign OF
mace contentmcDt and happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
CARPENTERS STRIKE IN ORANGE. y. J.

A strike OF carpenters took place In Grunge, " j.,
yesterday morning, in accordance with the decision OF
he meeting Of tie jouincymen on Saturday night
thout 800 men stopped work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
PERU AND TIE PERUVIAN CORPORATION.

London May lG.-The credit Of Peru Is suffering
through n controversy that has arisen In the London
market. 4 financial paper asserts that the PERUVIAN
Government has Instructed Louis Larranaga T. deal
with the concessions already granted 10 the Peruvian
CORPORATION limited. senior Larranaea also says that
he holds such credentials and he produces affidavit
made By the Consul General Of Peru In London that
he holds credentials from the President and Minister
OF Finance Of Peru authorizing him to open financial
negotiations here These statements have caused
general alarm among the shareholders OF the Peruvian
(,orporation WHO fear that Peru will r,puilac her
cations 10 the corporation. Onccrs OF the Peruvian
Corporation say that senor Larranaga's instructions
do not contain any indication on the part OF tho
Peruvian Government that II intends 10 Interfere With
tho concessions
fer Other Foreign NtwS See Seventh <ueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
rnp r1rrY pAINTERs JoINEp TIE STRIKERS

TILE FIFTY PAINTERS JOINED TIE sTRIKEIES
Long Branch. y. j., May 16.-Fifty painters from
New York arrived here today to take the places OF
uo striking painters ut the Monmouth raccrack They
o.o ,ntcrcepted by the strikers, however and were
,,,ooa IN demand So per day. This refused and
, No nresent all work Mt the track IS suspended
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

SnPplement to Che GAzETrE. Redwood +
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

become burden, and no one of merely
moderate means can maintain it with
out serious self-denial. So it has come
to pass that many give what they really
and receive what they never should
have bought for themselves, and what
frequently entails increased expense by
demanding other things to correspond.
Would it not be an experiment worth
trying, if in every household. there were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

year for tired needlewoman; orwould
give a young girl, with talent for PEN
Gil or piano, the beginning of the educa-
ton in art she ought to have; or send a
poor boy through one year of college;
or stock little haberdashery for some
one who cannot work, and" to beg who
is ashamed; or procure surgery, cloth
ing and countless comforts and turn the
dreariness of poverty-stricken homes
into sunshine. Is this not really some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

refreshments, and everything indicated
that he was expected and was to be
grandly entertained.
He was. He found the ladies charm
ing takers, and he was much in
terested, thinking every minute they
would breach the matter for which they
wanted reporter.
Not word on the subject came, how
ever, and at length Mr.. Roberts was
obliged to ask for the information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

of gifts whose value was chiefly In their
handiwork. Now we are in danger of
allowing curiosity and acquisitiveness
to drown out all the simple and sacred
feelings belonging to the day. For
gradually the increase of wealth
has brought about an unwise in
crease in the cost of gifts for
special and recurring occasions; and
the storekeepers, quick to take hint.
set the world afiame every year with
their advertisements, as. If. it were a
matter Of course that things, Of price
should be bought, till the custom has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

. compact made to give and receive
presents Of less cost than heretofore,
and to use any balance of money, that
might otherwise have been expended,
in some way that shall add real value to
the life of those who are unable to give
gifts at all?
The money that is unwisely spent in
many families Of not very large in
comes for things that are presently
laid by and forgotten, II put together
In one sum would provide . southern
winter for an invalid who would die in
the north, o. = journey in the hills next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
WORTH CONSIDERING.

Is Christmas Degenersting Into q Mere
Festival for the St0rekeepers7
Our Christmas of to-day makes me
sometimes fear that the Christmas of
our youth is degenerating into festi-
val of the store-keepers. Once there
was merry-making at home, trimming
of the church with evergreens, listen
ing for the bells of Christmas eve peal
ing through the frosty air, interchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
thing for many of us to consider?-Har-
riet Prescott Spoford, In Ladies' Home
ENCOURAGING.

Miss Lovina Cottedge- Oh, Mr.. Squeer,
/ am SO pleased with your beautiful
Christmas gift!
Madison Squeer-1 am very glad you
liked it. thinking Of his rival) Er-r-r,
did you get anything from Shipper
Clarke?
Miss CottedgeNo; I told him that he
had better save the money. Puck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

Echoed forth the rapturous song
Welcomed in the holy ray
OF the first glad Christmas day.
Joyful let us greet it now,
With light hearts and cheerful brow,
Bright warm hearths and mirthful bands,
Kindly eyes and clasping hands;
Greetings frank and words of cheer,
To the friends and kindred near.
Meekly, humbly lay aside
Angry tone and look Of pride,
Memory of wrong or woe
Treacherous friend or cruel foe
All that chills the heart below.
Add round cheerful board and hearth,
Midst words of joy and songs Of mirth,
Let each grateful spirit be
Fraught with holy charity;
Nor envy, care, nor malice find
Resting place in heart or mind;
But kindly tone and open hand,
And the deed of mercy planned,
To our suffering neighbors prove
Our Christmas faith and Christmas love,
Worthy Of this solemn time,
Hallowed by His love sublime,
Who bore with patience wrong and blame,
Poverty and want and shame
All Cusat 0SaC III 3 pOOr WauuCTcES AcaE
OF mortal pain and suffering here,
So with faiths best prayer and praise
Shall we hail the day of days;
So with charity benign,
Bend before its hallowed shrine,
And the hearts best tribute bring
To the altar Of our King.
So with meet and harmless mirth
Gather round the social hearth,
And the spirits free from care,
And the welcome uttered there,
And the kindly glance and tone,
And the prayer for loved ones gone,
And the clasp of friendships hand.
And the greetings, frank and bland,
And the kindly word and deed,
Shown the suffering in their need,
Shall be pleasing in His eyes,
Whose dear human. sympathies,
From His throne beyond the skies,
Reacheth, in their joy or woe,
All His creatures here below.
IN. Y. Ledger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
THE REPORTERS CALL.
The Ladies' Enjoyed 1t, But the News
paper Man Didn't.

The Ladies' Enjoyed 1t, But the News
paper Man Didn't.
The city editor was just giving out
the assignments. TWAS New Years day
and the reporters one and all had gone
to the Office in the hope that they would
be given day off or at least some easy
task. Harold Roberts rather crowed
over his fellows, for he thought he had
won the prize. Perhaps he had.
A request had come from lady in a
fashionable quarter of the city to have q
reporter sent to her house that evening
at eight o'clock, but no hint of what
was required was given.
At the hour named, Mr.. Roberts was
at the number given and was presently
ushered into an extremely pleasant
room where sat two charming young
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

'OMETH now the
sacred morn
To our spirits tired
and worn,
Bringing with the
chant and chime
Memories of that
after time
When to sinful
man was given
Pledge of peace and
love from heaven,
And herald strain
and angel thrOng
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

Buy your holiday presents early and
your poclketbook will avoid the rush
later on. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

MAY I inquire, ladies" said he. feel
ing he was about TO end most delight
full evening, "why have been sent for.
If it is matter of news"
''Oh, no; not all, !" broke in one of the
girls. ''Not at all: the fact is we have
a cousin who is going to marry a re-
porter and we merely wanted to see
how one acted out in company"
JOHN j. FULLER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

Before the first of May,
And I'm bankrupt till the spring returns,
After each Christmas day.
take my dearest dear ones
First on my Christmas list
My rosy, dimpled darlings,
With faces made to be kissed
And the lovely bright-eyed mother
Wherever she sets her chair,
In the nursery or the parlor.
The center Of home is there.
For her should be spoils of jewels,
Velvet and lace galore,
Raiment to trail its splendors
Over our homely floor.
But her frown of grave discretion
Still holds my zeal in check,
And her gentle Dear, be careful"
Is strong as monarch's beck.
And Tom, my sturdy first-born,
And my roguish, manly Fred,
IT'S little to think of skates for one,
And the other must have q sled.
And my dainty baby Margaret,
And my winsome maiden Ruth,
I'll see that their Christmas stockings
Are full to the brim, in sooth.
Next comes host of cousins
We are rich in kith and kin,
Their numbers muster bravely,
With the babies counted in.
Beyond these are the needy
Our Christmas feast to share,
And the worn and heavy-hearted,
Who are ever in our care.
In flock the joyous children,
Laden with FIR and pine,
And the scarlet holly berries,
Their stars and wreaths to twtue
sit and watch and listen
Till almost fall asleep,
And over my weary senses
The drifting odors sweep
And somehow, this Christmas fading,
am back in the long ago,
When I was jolly youngster
Trudging to school in the snow.
NZ/f///f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
A BLOODY CONFLICT,
81 LAND COMES TO THE 'FRONT.'
WITH A SENSATION.
HE Ovsrseer OF tho Poor is Accused of
Unbeooming Conduct by tho Special
Prosecutor, and Fight Ensues In
which Roth are Hurs

RUTLAND, June 10.-Quite a fever Of
excitement prevails in town over bloody
alteration that took nlaco about | O'Clock
this morning between State Special Prose-
Cutor l.. n. Franklin and James Beattio
overseer OF the poor, in which Mr.. Beattie
was badly beaten by stone cutters mallet
and chlssl IN the hands of tho prosecutor, a
bad cash being cut just below the right
temple, and extending down the cheek. The
left cheek was also bruised. No bones were
broken and the wounds are pronounced
mot sorious" by DR.. j. d. Hanrahar, who
dressed them. Franklin also was severely
punished by Bsattie's fists.
States Attorney Preston has been sent
for, but no arrests have as yet been made
Rumor has it that the difficulty grew out
OF complaint made to Prosecutor Frank
lin by Rev. r. W. Guernsey, chaplain ut
the House OF Correction, and three women,
this complaint alleging that a woman called
upon Overseer Beattie for town aid, and
that h9 Il, de indecent proposals to her as
condition of assisting Ger, and that Dir.
franklin had called at the overseer's Office
TO talk the matter over with him. Hard
words ensued and the fight resulted.
The general public can hardly believe in
the accusations, as Mr.. Beattie has been
Dverseer for several years, was reelected
without opposition and has proven credit
able ard prudent official.
The affair will be thoroughly investi-
gated. Crowds stand about the streets and
the overseer's ot3ce discussing the situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
HARRIaON'S POPULARITY
As Stated by Niurat Iialstead

as otateu by MCrat ialstead.
lIr. Halsteal tolegraphod from Mime.
npoiis on Friday to tho New York Tele-
gram
The Harrison leaders have managed with
constant intelligence and prudence, and they
are about to gather the fruits of victory
but it is the public opinion OF the country
TINT has diverted TO them tho margin OF
power that they have handled adroitly and
successfully.
President Harrison has grown greatly in
the general estimation. He has vastly more
popular strength than four years ago, and
in addition to this the great capital inter
asts regard him as strong and safe, as well
rs honest and charitable, true to liberty
and loyal to the constitution.
The platform is well received. 1t was
carefully constructed and presents all tina
points.
The child ren's health must not be neglect.
ed. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once 1t is perfectly safe
aud Is easily applied INTO the nostrils, the
worst cases yielding to it. Price 50c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

The Best Salys In the world for Cuts, Bruise.
Sores. UloeIa, Salt lsheum. Fever Sores letter
Skin Rrhptipnss a4d positively cnros Piles, o.
20 pay re91ired, II % gusrsnteed TO give per.
rect dntisfaotion. W mapey rpfuhded. Prfoe
yey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

nj L., Blair, Alderman, 9Th Ward. Scranton,
ESSpas Eb.sctrja OH fcr.spraine, 6nrns, cuts as
6fRises ahd DIFFERENTIATION. Cured eysfyitime.T