davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The activity in Philadelphia and Reahlhg was
the sole feature Of the speculation in the two hours
in which business could be legally transacted. In
spite of final rally the stock suffered loss OF
per cent on sales which considerably more
than one-half of the total business The decline
accompanied by rumors that the DaHalo
strike likely to spread but other stocks whicn
would he affected equally by the event were uuil
and strong AS the selling OF Reading was al,
mitted be chiefly for the long account, IT would
seem to he a plausible explanation that inside
interests had received advance Information or an
adverse decision against the anthracite coal COM
binatiOn. In any event, the movement OF u,e
stock was indicative of discomfort among the hold
ers which could hardly have been excited by the
labor troubles at Buffalo. The realizing sales IN
the industrial stocks were continued on a small
scale, and, aside from Reading, these stocks &C.
clincd most easily. The general market PAID Httl,
attention TO either movement and was extremely
dull. without important change in prices Inc
closing was at O rally which left the final varia-
tons divided u was not affected a?prcclabN Dy
the publication of the bank statement.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds remained neglected, but the
market was steady at these quotations.
MD Asked BID. ASKED
~ A.. 1so, .on US r.0s 1896. 1921
otsnv.6 ~ . Der U.S.cur.9s .lSJ7...ll2a
cert reg 100 49,. U-S.cur. 6s 1898. ll5A
T. g Ss 91T con Ii5la II0ia U.Scuros 500 1lS
US 1907, reg .ll5h 1l04 Ds'Col.S-S''l9-'Iiz ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The following shows the relation between the totSi re-
and the total deposits at the respective dates
Specie ...... ISL 1880 SS6,09iS0o Dec. sl69000
Legaltenders . SO 800 coo 81 3o7 100 Dec 1922. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

COUNSEL.
FRANCIS A. wINSLOW. Union Trust Co. Building
so Broadway, Ncw-lork
Of annllc.,lnn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

NoMAN ever failed in a better fight
than did Fred j. Close, in the Sec
ond congressional district of Kan
sas.-The Advocate.
You're mistaken. It's Foghorn
Funston who failed in the Second
district (although tile Republicans
are trying to count him in) Fred
Close lives in the First district.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17


! tended to develope the tiger in the
masses, when a liberal application
of ry-day sentiment and justice,
as measured by the golden rule,
might have developed the angel.
When laborers organize for self
preservation and mutual develop
ment, the corporations-as they are
now openly doing all along the line
between the two great oceans-or-
ganize and conspire to break up la
Dor unions.
Then when capitalists, under the
respectable guisc of claw and order"
enforced by the government troops
and courts, have destroyed the la
borer's only means Of effective,
peaceful protest, and men assemble
en- masse to devise some plan where
by they may avoid further degrade
tion, if not starvation, they are bru-
tally referred to by Associated Press
reports and by Republican editors
as 'mobs, and as ineXcusable viola
lators of law and disturbers of the
peace.
And if dlsinterested parties, i'm
PEELED by sense ofjustice, lift their
voices in defense Of the oppressed,
they are howled at in chorus by all
the business" and political dogs in
Christendom, and decorated with
these elegant and exceedingly novel
terms - "demagogue," "quack,"
crank" "lunatic,'' calamity
he wler" and ".sentimentalist." :"
Well, gentlemen, keep right on in
your policy of excluding "senti-
ment" from business, politics, and
even from religion, as many of you
are doing ; but when your hour
comes, don't say that you have not
been often and fairly warned of the
inevitable results. Keep right on
developing the tiger in your fellow
men, but don't blame us or appeal
to us if the whole menagerie breaks
loose and standing armies scatter
like rats before it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Keep Right ON as You Are Until
the Whole Menagerie
Breaks Loose.

James G.. Clark is always pun
gent, says the Milwaukee Advacnc
The following extracts from his per
read like the prophesies Of seer
The moral contagion OF "senti-
ment" is spreading in all directions.
Kings and rulers of realms and cor
poratlons may rage, protest and
fight against it, and with state mi
litia, Pinkerton scavengers and
Sullivan guards" attempt to quar-
antine it out of existence, but it
will neither retreat nor return void
to him who implanted it within the
human breast to save mankind from
the beast within. 1t is with us to
stay and to accomplish its purpose,
and those who are foolish enough to
think that they can reverse it's con
Guering tread by making mouths at
it and calling it ungracious names,
or even by opposing it with ships
of war or batteries and troops ON
land, are liable sooner or later to be
swept aside and stepped on And
when it has had its destined "run"
and been glorified, and the astonish-
ed elements have been readjusted,
we shall miss great many men
and some institutions that are
"hourshing like green bay trees"
just now.
The trouble is that not only our
business affairs, but our politics, have
been conducted on the pure laissez
faire principle until we have far too
much business head for the human
heart to keep properly balanced.
Society has become "top-heavy";
in other words, "blg-headed," and
mean and hard-hearted. Unless we
can change conditions gradually for
the better, the whole fabric is liable
to topple over suddenly, for mature
abhors" lack of equilibrium, and
God cannot be Knocked forever, eth
er by the individual unit or by the
complex man, as represented by So
ciety or the nation.
The constant rejection and denun-
citation of sentiment, not only in
business and politics, but too often
in ecclesiastical matters, has crossed
the line of folly and become moral
blood poison. The business atti-
tude aud policy of the classes lfas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

JOHN j. INGALLS,, in speaking Of
the recent landslide, says it's all
right. What is more, John j. knew
it was going to turn out as it did =;
hence those "spells of sickness. !"
In fact, he don't care.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

ONE thing seems certain Some
voters in Kansas made just exactly
the mistake the Advocate warned it's
readers against, and that fact indi-
Gates that there are still few who
do not read carefully. The mistake
was in not guarding the legislative
part of their ticket, but allowing
their candidates for representative
and senator to be sacrificed. The re-
suit is, we have very close contest
in the lower house, with one major
ity on joint ballot-too small to be
comtortable-all of which might
have been avoided if every Populist
had attended strictly to his duty
The Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

LET us put the Republicans on
record, here and now, as being out
spoken against the free coinage of
silver. They will be anxious to de-
ny the record in four years.-Man-
haitian Republic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

The Republicans are, at this writ
ing, trying to count Smith in as
governor. They are boasting that
the Peoples party will not get the
offices even if they did get the
votes.-Topeka Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

LET us continue our campaign of
education. When a man can be in
duced to think tor himself, he may
be depended upon to vote in his
own interest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

GEN. WEAVER tells the Populists
to get in the middle of the road
and stay there-and the General
is eminently correct.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

ONE count-in governor is enough
for Kansas. Those who are trying
to overthrow the result of the elec-
ton are on dangerous ground
Topeka Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

They do say that Col. Dan An
thony actually smiled when he heard
of Cousin George T.'s defeat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

Mrs LEASE has great long knife
up her sleeve for certain fellows in
the party. She is abundantly able
to take care of herself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

Do YOU want to make some money
during the winter months Write
to us, and We'll tell you how.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

The Topeka Advocate remarks
that "the stand-up crowd will con-
tinue to stand The seats will all
be occupied"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

Write us if you'll get up club.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

THE Populists will clean the plat
ter in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Six Riotors Brothers dubbed for Trying to
Run the Train.

Six RiotoUs Brothers dubbed for Trying to
Run the Train.
GALLIPoLIs, ONO, Nov. 25.-News of bloody
battle on a north-bound Ohio River railroad
train has Just reached this city. Al a result Of
the fight the conductor and brakeman are shot
aud badly cut, a number of passengers are
more or less injured ard the six drunken Of
tenders, it ia supposed. have injuries which are
dangerous.
Wednesday night six brothers. Williams by
name. boarded the train at Huntington in a
maudlin condition. They at once became OBJ
streperous and whom Gienwood vas reached
one Of the men went into the ladies' coach
began using profane language fourishcd his
revolver in menaciug manner and threatened
to kill every one in the car. Conductor Smith
grabbed the man and pulled him into the
smoker.
This angered his brothers, and they rushed
upon the conductor, at the same time drawing
their pistols aud knives
His brakeman ct once came to his assistance
and the fight was precipitatcd. In the melee
both the conductor and brakeman sustained
serious injuries.
gentleman hearing the shots and screams
jumped from his seat in the ladies' coach and
rang the riot bell" The train was stopped
and the engineer and fireman dismounted from
their cab and proceeded to the smoker with
huge clubs, where they beat the Williams
brothers until they were almost lnsensible and
then threw them off the train. Several passen-
gers we're badly injured and the floor of the
smoker was red with blood. IL il not known
whether any of the Williams boys we're killed or
not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
MORE AMMUNITION ORDERED.
Mr.. Cleveland Will Stay at Hog Island
Longer Than lie Intended.

ExMoRE. Va, Nov. pa heavy northwest
wind, which has prevailed during the past two
days, continued This morning on Broadwater
Island.
Arrangements had been made for President
elect Cleveland and party to have their first
duck-shooting expedition this afternoon, but the
heavy tides rendered blind shooting difficult
and in large degree unsuccessful. The Yacht
Sunshine. which remained at Exmore landing
over night, did not return to BroadwateT until
some time after O'Clock. 1t was then decided
to await moderation Of the wind before start
ing for the blinds. should duck shooting be
abandoned for the day Dir. Cleveland will hunt
meadow larks this afternoon
At noon the sun was shining brightly and the
unusually cold weather had considerably mod
Grated and the conditions for sport were
ceptionaliy good. barring the wind and tide 1t
Is possible that this delay III beginning the ac
tual work of duck sh' ting viii induce Mr..
Cleveland to rema- . saltwater Island day
or two longer thu Iginally intended. An
additional suppl cartridges. shells and other
ammunition nee, sary for the sportsmen have
been ordered b. telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
In Favor of a National Quarantine,

In view of the common expectation that
President Harrison will include in his next
message to Congress a recommendation look
ing to the establishment of national auaran-
tine Jos. Nimmo, late Of the bureau
Of statistics, has submitted to the Presi-
dent certain observations upon the subject.
Mr.. Nimmo, in brief, holds that as the govern
ment hiss assumed entire charge of immigra-
ton. one Of, the principal sources of infection
from cholera and like diseases, it must likewise
Jake full charge of the sesboard quaran-
tine. He cites Story to show that
it is within the constitutional power of Congress
to do this. and then proceeds to give reasons
why it should be done. He asserts that the
state quarantine leads to embarrassing conflicts
Of authority, as was glaringly illustrated in the
events OF last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CoUnT.-Judqe Bradlev

PROBATE CoURT-Judge Bradley.
Today-Estate of John O'Leary; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters Of administration
to Thomas E. Waggaman: bond $1,000. Estate
of Montgomery C. Meigs; do. and letters
testamentary to Montgomery Meigs and
Mary Meigs Taylor; bond S7,O0OT Estate
of Philip Jones: protest of Emma Jones against
probate of will filed. Estate OF Henry Hall;
proof Of publication. Estate Of Mary Ann
Ward; order refusing probate of paper pro-
pounded as the will and letters of admin
istration issued to Job Barnard; bond,
$1,000. Estate of James Wild; ancillary
letters to W. H. Finkel; bond $780, In re Ed
ward Nash, guardian; third account passed and
order making allowance. Estate of Harriet E.
Saunders; first account of administers
ton with pro rata distribution passed.
In re George Eiseman; Minnie Else
man qualified as guardian. Estate Of Mark
r. Woodward; will filed. admitted to probate
and letters to Martha J. Woodward; bond 800.
In re Catherine Williams; petition of Walter
johnson for appointment a. guardian filed.
EoUITY CoURr-J,sdqe Bradley.
Today-Estate Of Ulreeka Behrends; trustees
account approved and trustee DISCHARGED
Summons agt. Sammons; testimony before
John Cruikshank, executor, ordered taken.
Walker agt. Wardell; vacation Of decree of
April 10 ordered. Prospect Hill Cemetery Com
pany agt German Evangelical Society; decree
setting aside deed and Diminishing cross bill.
Taylor agt. Hollins; time to take testimony
extended till February II next. In re Moses
E. Angel; S100 counsel fees allowed M. n.
Richardson. Blink agt. Shanahan; time to
take testimony limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
RESTRAINED THE MOE.
Negro Murd-rers Not Lynched Because Their
Conviction Was Considered Certain

negro muruerers not LNnched Because Their
Con viction Was Consider Certain
CHATTANoooA, Tenn, Nov. 25.-A mob Of
between IS and 100 men surrounded tho Jail at
jasper, the county seat of Marion county,
forty miles west of here, about midnight last
night
They demanded that Sheriff Rogers turn over
to them Floyd Woodlce, John Turner and Cal
Collins, the three negro men who brutally muir
dered George Dawson, inoffenslye white
man employed "a engineer at the furnace of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron ana Railway Company. on
Wednesday for the purpose OF robbery.
His body vas horribly M tilated.
Floyd Woodlee had confessed the murder and
implicated the other two negroes, who we're in
jail with him. The mob orderly but de
termined. Sheriff Rogers made them speech.
expostuiating with them and assuring them that
the proof against the negroes conclusve
that they could not escape the gallows. After
hearing his argument the mob dispersed.
j. 1. Simpson, prominent merchant OF
Jasper, arrived in Chattanooga about 10 o'clock
this morning and in answer to questions sG d :
II biz Is the fifteenth man Killed within halt
mile Of the same spot and the Sequache valley
people are very indignant. If the courts fail
to convict the negroes 1t is very probable they
will be lyncued."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
MEKrzs MopErx HARn.cr.
!. llth and r sts
BLEEp,xo To DE.rH

There are huntrs IS of PEOPLE in Washington who
buy Furniture Csrn~rs. Sr.. insta lne:ts upon
nots paymeats- lie: tell You. laie- and gentle
ni~a are bling ted % Dc N and don't know it.
They something's i AHow you sell cheaper. but
he accommodated INV BII you ever calculate how
urb you paving FOR It's a-conluOfaiiOn. Here
u n N-s-l han,s-,-u. Cai'on.er Bed al SD %.
credit houses x-t fur S.Nl 90 You can borrow
go Or :Jr siI months IS cent. I'd. See how YOU
pav us the r.~-o; So o. Nery expensive accom-
mC4aii"n. 'sTrst~ ~-ll - SOr. tn-y get So. III
lows sd Al 81 th-y II ~ Fine Dining Chairs
ny Pric.. 81 -. t,,..y s,t =. =. Sc
You VII Hl-rs" f,st tl-ro l. n srco;nulo-
dstilti ~ tlss.- Ihs-e l. Iecu-
lar LINK ab..ui this bu-lH few people viii own
ny that they t'sy tiaf v.v. nj few firms will
IA; fhei- name and t-Tiss II It is such
great D!es-'ns AMI lsn poor Why any secrets.
When you $50 ~as-un~ read Il. bod letters
---GEASrI.
Furniture. Car e.. China. r.. For cash only No
-~yre'- here Nofhn-s o - ashamed Of. No collec-
turr following sit.r ~as0f-- ICg free.
stop putting yVgr .aOn-y iuto hoe and come
arc
Double Stores IuTnitu-s. Carpets. China. Lamps.
S4ass. lin. &. chesr Tor cash.
GIASTT. Tie Pusher
1910 anil I:Ii2 II. - q. =. hst PsliC
lfyOu can't pay for shat you want don't come. We
s~-l Tor cash nlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THE ENGINEER ACQUITTED.
A Charge of Running a Train Too Fast
Testimony in the Case.

- Sharke OF running Train Too Fast
Testimony In the Case.
President Frizzell OF the Northeast Washing
ington Association was in Judge Milier's court
today to look after the trial of Engineer John
d. Fry of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
against whom the police had filed charge of
fast running his train. November / was the
date of the alleged violation and the train
was watched on the measured quarter-mlle
stretch between 5th and Sth streets northeast
Lawyer Colbert represented the railroad COM
pany. while Mr.. Pugh looked after the Districts
side of the case.
Policemen Flynn and Yates gave evidence as
to the speed of the train. They stood at a point
where they could see both ends of the measured
quarter mile and they said il took the train
just IS seconds to run the distance. or a mile
in 40 seconds less than three minutes.
Sergeant Ralph Bryan and President Frizzell
gave evidence as TO having measured the
distance.
The latter. in order to fix the date Of the
measurement, mentioned the killing of Teresa
Mcdonald.
Mr. Colbert objected to the mention Of such
an occurrence and the court ruled il out On
cross-examinstion witness said that he had
plenty of leisure time and he devoted a good
share of it to the interests of the people of
Northeast Washington.
The engineer testified that his time to run
On the particular trip mentioned by the wit
nesses he said that he had TO stop his train at
Florida avenue because a colored boy on u
brick cart drove mule down the bank
He noticed mis- watch at that point and also
at the time and it took his train exactly six and
one-half minutes to cover that distance De-
PENDANT said he had been an engineer for
twenty-six years, and this was the first
time he had ever been arrested. He
said that he considered il more
dangerous to run SO slow because children
would jump on the train and he had been COM
PEELED 10 send his fireman back to make them
get off several times. All that was necessary,
he thought was to keep the engine under full
control. The fireman also gave testimony.
This closed the testimony, and counsel made
short arguments in the case.
Mr.. Colbert argued that the proof was favor
able to his client. and he also said that the only
way to get the correct time was with stop
watches, which We re not used in this case
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Mr.. BLAINE's ILLNESS.
Alarming Rumors Denied by the Family and
the Physicians.

Alarming rumors concerning the health Of
Mr.. Blaine nave again been sent forth over the
country. He is said by these reports to be
holding to life with only a slender thread
Opposed to these stories are the positive
cenials Of the members OF his family.
who say unhesi.atingly that Mr. Blaine IL not
seriously H. but is simply indisposed and will
be able to continue his usual habits in a few
days Information regarding the true situa-
aon Is very difficult to obtain. II is impossible
10 learn the details Of his ailments owing 10 the
extreme re,icence Of bis household.
When STAR reporter inquired as TO Mr.
Blaine condition this morning the attendant
VINO came to the door informed him that MIR.
Blaine was much better. He had spent a very
comfortable night and was resting very easily.
continuing, the attendant said: The family
were very much surprised and shocked to see
tne nigniy exaggerated accounts o! Mr.. Blsine's
sickness In The papers this morning They
cannot understand how such reports could have
obtained circulation. and wish il stated that
they are without foundation"
Nj. Blaine, since his return to Washington
IN october, until recently, was apparently in
unusually good health, as compared with
the long period Of physical depression
which prevailed during the summer at
Lar Har6or. Persons who saw him
there said that be was a very sick man. How
ever, upon his return to Washington he re-
gagged, 1t was said, upon a revision or q con-
unuance OF his book Twenty Years in Con-
gress."
Later in the day DR.. Johnston told a reporter
that when he arrived at the Blaine residence
this morning TO hold consultation with DIR.
HYATT he found Mr.. Blaine up and dressed and
looking decidedly improved
Dr. Johnston said that Mr.. Blaine was much
better and would be able to 60 out doors in q
Few days II the weather remained fine.
STAR reporter was assured BY one of the
physicians that the report that Mr. Blaine's
present illness is of a serious nature is erron-
eous. The slight cold from which he was suf
iering last week, the reporter was informed,
has entirely passed away
WHAT THE PRESIDENT WAS TOLD.
The President sent his private secretary to
Mr.. Blaine's house this afternoon to inquire as
to his health and was gratifed to learn tina. he
was much better than has been represented by
some newspapers and that he was, in fact,
dressed and sitting up and in cheerful
frame Of mind"