davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-16

more Jnan ever disposed 90 ten nIs |
cronies in her presence that Berengaria
had said this or Berengaria had done |
that, the this or that being something |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

1t is not necessary 10 say much OF lournalstlo
NJ r. so we'll known as Mr.. Lsboucherc. lie has
made himself almost better known in pon'ce
than in the newspaper world, whc'o, nevertheless
he is q very considerable parsonage. by virtue OIL
bis proprietary share in "The Daily News, ana
OF his ownership and editorhp OF society
journal which it amused him TO call truth.
There is no subject on which lie will not have
his Joke Ills position 10 the House is unique.
He carries into debate tie qualities which make
his conversation 80 interesting the same orig
nality Of view, the same lucid way OF putting
things, the same contempt for conventlohali'i's
and for convictions his own included III he mas
any, which he would probably deny. lie cares
for Intellectual excitement, and il he has SERIOUS
aim il it, say his critics, to make mischief
He is perfectly Independent and perfectly rerk-
less His latest experiment in party politics Is
proposal for the conduct Of business bv MT "i"u-
stones Government Mr. Gladstone having said it
would Ike an Infamous thing for him 10 postpone
Home Rule, Mr. Iabouchere invites him to postpone
II 70 other measures which he thinks more hKeIS
TO promote the success Of the party az me
next. perhaps not very distant, election. mat
is as good specimen OF his manner as any oth'r
HIS cheerful cyuicism is capable of flights when
vould appal the serons soul Of his leader, II ms
leader could make ont what is really in the mimi
of his follower The use Of the terms leader an"
follower is convenient, rather than accurate.
Mr. Labouchere's best public service has pecn
the exposure Of swindling money-enders' ana oil
swindling or bungling companies and charities
Those are matters on which he is really in earnest
Others there are who descrv" study MI
Ieng, Of 1.-THE Dundee Advertiser, shrewd, eher-
ccic, prosperous: Mr.. Ingram, of The illustrator
London News 10 whom the same adlccUVes VIII
apply: Mr. Samrel Storey cX-schooihae'cI' en-
adviser to Mr. Carnegie in his effort TO run 'l'e
British Empire by help of seventeen dapy
papers. and still advisergeneral 10 the Hons" anu
the universe: Professor James stuart, nero Oh
the Doping incident, and many more. b"''
emitting those above named as exceptions, none
Of all the ,hirty-fve has yet proved himself out
aide of his own profession, political iofce'
G.. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

past the Druid Circle across the Naddie 20 he on the
little church among the mountains. saiu - Johns in
highest ecclesiastical site in England Scipton To
the Vale with its curious churchynrd l 80 The Daes-
men" Nothing surely can exceed tnc church and
sweetness and Isolated beauty OF un n, churchyard
amongst the mountains. No house he'',, ,oomy Blen-
seen except far down the vale only .,snye IT, the
Spenh Of Mountain neaHCr on the wind the O'"'
sheep and lowing OF cattle NJ, crown lust
The study Of the novelist Is literary Tho Jews
now with the literature Of Russia anu hIos maps
histories travels "reminiscences. boglap ~ the d.
and newspaper cuttings. This Is slsm turning
recon in which Mr.. Gaines eyes are No"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Supreme Officers Are Out Of Job, Their SAL
aries Will Be Cut OF at Once and Most
of Them have Left Town.
Defense offered Practically No Testi.
mony, but Wanted to Argue the Case.
Judge Taylor, However. Declined to Listen
Some Talk of Criminal Prosecution
Yesterdays Testimony in Court.
END OF TEE IRON HALL.

And with 1t Goes the Something -for-Noths
ing" scheme-No More Assessments
The something for. nothing" game is MP.
The Order of the Iron Hall, the pioneer.
the strongest and the longest-lived of the
get-rich-quick orders, ended it's exist.nce
yesterday afternoon. when Judge Taylor.
of the Superior Court. granted the applioa-
tion for receiver made by A. X. Baker.
DR.. Sampsell and Dan Knefcr. James +.
Failey. whose name none of the wiseacres
had guessed. is the receiver, and Will
take possession this morning. after
filing his bond for S1,000.000. HE
name is an assurance that the trust
will be honestly administered. A swarm
of supreme" this-thst- -the-others,
who have fatteped of the contributions Of
the members, are out of o job, and most of
them took the next train out Of town after
o receiver was appointed yesterday. There
has, all through the case, been talk of GRIM
inal prosecution of Somerby, and the
Haughville branch will consider that SUBJ
ject at it's meeting to-n night, but there are 9th
ers Of the Philadelphia clique just as deep
in it as Somerby, and the chances are that
all of them would be pretty hard to find
The receivership has been confidently
expected ever since the damaging testi-
mony drawn from Somerby was given In,
and the assignment of the "snap bank"
made it certainty. Judge Taylor listened
to evidence as long as any was offered. but
declined to hear argument. He said the
evidence clearly showed that the order was
being managed more for the supreme off,
GERS than the mem bers and he was thorough
ly satisfied that q receiver should be ap-
pointed.
There may be some difficulty ia gaining
jurisdiction for the receiver in other States,
but little. if any, is anticipated. The first
work will be to inventory and collect in
the assets when an equitable adjustment
will be made. No further assessments will
be levied. The orders existence, as such.
has ended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

who Mr.. Fsiley Is-No More Assessments-
List of HIS Sureties.

who Mr.. Faiiey Is-No More Assessments-
List of His Sureties.
James +. Failey is q well-known resident
of Indianapolis. having resided hero since
1868. He was born in Vermont. near st.
Albans, fifty-one years ago, and when
eighteen years old came to Cincinnati,
where he enlisted in the Fourth Ohio Cav
airy. In 1868 he removed to this city and
became superintendent of the Woodburn-
Sarven wheel works. where. two, years
later, he became one of the proprietors the
firm being Pratt BY bee & Failey. He sold
his interest in that establishment
about twelve years ago. and soon
after built the Indianapolis wheel.
works, at the corner of First street
and the canal. which were destroyed by
fire two years ago last September. Since
then he has been engaged in manufactur-
ing barrel heading. Oneof his factories
is at Crawfordsvilie, while he has mills in
Kentucky and Indiana getting out lumber.
Mr.. FaiIey is o adirector of the Merchants
National Bank, and president of the
National Trust & Safe Deposit Company,
operated In connection with this bank. HIS
reputation q business man of Judgment
nd integrity is beyond question.
Mr.. Failey, whom seen by Journal re-
porter last night was Iosth to talk of his
policy in handling his great trust 1T 10
too soop," said he, Ito formulate anything.
All l know of the matter 10 that have
been appointed and that / have q job of
great magnitude on my hands."
1T has been suggested that. IL criminal
proceedings should bo brought, you are the
proper person to bring them."
Il have not thought any thing about that
phase of it, and do not know whether there
is any proper ground for such proceedings"
"Do you interpret the courts order to
mean that tho affairs of the concern shall
be wound mp and no further assessments
Ieviedf"
Mr.. Failey had not read the order, and
said that he was but an agent of tho court,
who would probably decide that question.
Judge Taylor's remarks yesterday, how
ever leave no room for doubt about the
courts intentions. "Our system" will stop
right where it Is; no more assessments will
be levied. and the affairs of the order will
be settled mp on the plan of refunding to
members what they have paid In, 90 far as
the assets will 60.
cit Is presumed that the salaries Of the
swarm of supremes will be cut OIL" was
suggested TO Mr.. Failey.
1T is not likely that they will stay there
long," he replied.
Mr.. Farley will file his bond for 8, 200, 900
early this morning. with the following
eureties:
John r. Frenzel, Otto N Frenzel,
Albert Lieher, Frank vi. Dell
Paul III. krauss, Aaron III. Blair,
Henry w. Lawrence, Edward q. Cornelius,
Edward Hawkins, Christ +. 5als.
Jacob Huber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

II II Possible That the Efforts to Collect the
Assets May Produce Much Litigation.
Immediately after filing his bond this
morning MIR. Failey will take possession Of
the offices and books of the order In this
city. appraisers will be appointed by the
court and the first thing to be accomplished
will be to take an inventory of the cash.
securities, credits, claims and other prop
erty of the order. So far as indianapolis
is concerned, this will be easy. but as the
order is scattered through seventeen
States. 1t will be q work Of time and labor.
Two receivers were appointed yesterday
for branches Of the Iron Hall in Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
GIRLS ARE FUNNY CREATURES.
Here's COsay May Basket a Tot Aged Fourteen.
Weds Giant Aged Twen;y-FOur.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

MARSHALL, ILL.,. Aug. 23.-George Trader,
a forbidding-lookinR young giant. twenty
four years old and weighing two hundred
pounds. was united In marriage, to-day
with Cosey May Basket. an innocent coy
little girl. aged fourteen. The bride was
in short dresses and. with her hair hang
ing loose on her shoulders. looked younger
than she really is. Her mother was pres
cnt to give her away. but notwithstandipg
this. the clerk was very reluctant Co grant
tho license. and some of the spectators
thought the marriage should bs prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
A TRAGIC SUICIDE.
Night Clark Gnimaa Jumped from a Second
Story Window, Landing on HIS Head.
Special 70 the 1nd.anapol $ Journal.

Special 70 the IndianapoI Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 23.-Andrew
Guiman, night clerk at the Filbeck, jumped
head-frst from secoDd-story window
this evening, landing on his head on q
brick pavement. causing instant death.
He had been in the habit of going on perl
odical sprces, but had not drunk anything
for long time until a few DAYS ago. In
the midst of q spree he took m alleged
gold-cure. administered by o local institu-
tion. There seems TO be no doubt that he
committed suicide while temporarily de-
ranged. lie was well known in the city.
postoffice for a number of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Sound Talk from Cannon.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.


DANvILLE. ILL.,. Aug. 23-Ex-Congress-
man j. G. Cannon spoke to o large and en-
thusiastic meeting in this county. The
farmers from the surrounding counties
turned out enmasse. Mr.. Cannon's speech
was devoted to the principles of the Re-
publican party, touching tariff. silver and
sugar questions. This is the third speech
Mr.. Cannon has made In this county this
campaign, the others being Mt Alvin and
Potomac. The farmers are alive to the fact
that they owe considerable to Cannon for
the great reduction In the price of sugar.
appreciation of this by voting for b i'm.
Those who are IN position to know say
that Colonel Buseby will be the worst de-
feated man on the ticket this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

en- route to Buffalo on . mission similar to
that Of Grand Master Clark, made his ap-
pearance. Further than saying that he
was responding to . summons from Grand
Master Sweeney he declined to talk. Both
Messrs. Clark and Wilkinson loft for Buf-
falo at O'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Farce of People. Parry Rally.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
KESSARD, Ind, Aug 23-This and ad-
joining counties had been thoroughly billed
for Peoples party rally in Southard's
grove. 10 take place to-day. but at 10 A. NJ.
bunch Of just six people marched out of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Report from the Fourth District

LAwRENCEBURG. Ind, Aug. %. - Dis
triot Chairman A. f. Nowlin held con-
ference here yesterday with the various
county chairmen of the Fourth congress
sional district. All report the most favor
able condition of the Republican party
and are con uiident of success in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Tho Tariff Is the Issue.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 23.-Secretary Charles
Foster, in an interview to-day. said: Tho
great issue in the campaign is the tariff.
The Democrats are trying to make force
bill Issue. but they are not succeeding. The
life is all out of that. The force-bill issue
Is without vitality. Whatever Mr. Harri-
ison has to say on that subject in his letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
The Strikers Ranks at Buffalo Swelled
by lao Sympathetic Switchmen.
Employees of the Iackawanna and the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Roads Refuse to
Handle Cars Witbeut Apparent Reason.
Frequent Conflicts Between the Militia
and Strikers or Professed Friends.

Couplng-Pins and Stones Hurled at the Sol.
diers-Two Men Shot-lnvestilation to Be
Commenced by the Arbitration Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Hill's Name Hissed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The general com.
mittee of the County Democracy met to-
night. The hall was crowded and tho
meeting was sensational throughout.
Chairman Charles A. jackson said the
worst foes the Democratic party had were
within the organization known as Tam
many Hall. Every mention of Hills name
was roundly hissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

Reckett's Hall, followed By three or four
small boys wearing Harrison caps
AT the grounds in the afternoon
the crowd was addressed by Prof.
Vincent, 'the Kansas Cyclone
who proved to be o very small breeze. The
crowd was made up of scheming Democrats
and broken-down politicians to the num-
ber of $50. No sign of the national emblem
was displayed at any time.
Political Notes.
T. j. Majors has been placed on the Ne
braska Republican ticket In place of j. q.
TaJe. found ineligible.
Chief Calamity Waller Weaver has gone
South TO tell the Peoples party that he
will carry every State west of the MIssou-
ri river.
w. H. Blanham, one of the police COM
missloners OF New Orleans. went all the
way to Buzzard's Bay to say he is certain
that Louisiana will give an increased ma
jority for Cleveland.
"Generap Adlai L. Stevenson has re-
ceivsd his instructions from the Democrat
ic managers ut New York, and has started
West. Ii Mrs. s. searches tho Generals"
pockets when he returns, she will proba-
bly, find that he has loft his "wad" in Goth
am. where it will be used to swell the Tam
many corruption fund. The General"
probably paid his assessment while In the
East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
One Editor challenges Another.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The Inter Ocean in
an editorial regarding the New York
Worlds campaign fund for use in the
Northwest will say tomorrow that it
agrees with the World that protection to
home Industries Is the leading issue before
the voters and heartily indorses the sug-
gestion that the campaign should be made
vigorously educational. but believes that
every dollar the w orld proposes to spend in
the Northwest will be sent TO tear down in
stead of build up home industries Believ-
ing this and that every voter should be
fully informed on both sides of the ques-
tion, the Inter Ocean challenges the World
to discussion of the third plank in the
Democratic platform, adopted in Chicago
last June, and adds: "If the editor OF the
World is really in favor of an educational
campaign he can in no better way secure
the object sought than by accepting our
challenge.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

duly % rs ia Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Maae nv T,,anto, watson a n,
THE MAN To BEAT WRAY.

Honest People Have No Use for the Man
Who Neglected To Prosecute Ray.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug 23.-The joint
Senatorial convention for Shelby And De-
catur counties has been called to meet in
this city Thursday, Sept. !. The Democrats
have already held their convention,
the nominee being Albert +. Wray. deputy
prosecuting attorney. He 10 very unpopular.
especially with the country people,
who charge him with failure to properly
enforce the law against gambling fair
week. When the grand jury was in ses-
sion last May, and desired to investigate
the township school supply doings of Geo.
Ray. Judge Hackney stood candidate
Wray aside and sent for Prose-
cutor John C. McNutt of Frank
lin. who conducted the Investigation.
Owing to the very unpopular Official record
that Wray has made his defeat can be So
cured If q strong candidate be selected by
the Republicans.
Shelby county, so far. has no candidate
to present, but Decatur county will name
Capt. Alfred p. Bone. general manager of
the telephone plant at Greensburg. he Is
well known over Decatur county and we'll
liked. Captain Bone was born and raised
in this county. and was postmaster here
under Hayes and Arthur. He would make
o strong opponent of Wray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

lCont,nuea ON second Psgs.i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16
Seccion de Anuncios
SURTIDO EEN0MENAL

La renombrada casa de los sefiores SoBR1No
DE LUNA Ca. acaban de recibir un surtido YER
daderamente grande de efectos del giro. Como
muestra ALA va este bottom:
PO7e TnDOr Frances "COZOn16ie''
10 baicas vino, 80 caas cores sudos caas frutas
surtdas 8 caas cognac cajas moaza caa pescados
surtdos caas carnes cajas egu nbres so caas
mlneales Is caas acetunas 400 cajas papas caias d
ces cajas obeto de porceana caias caas de carton
con estuches cajas quesos, GAIA fta GAIA chocolate
cajas feculas.
POr Ti1DOr .MONtiUideO'
25 caas generoso SO caa papas B sacos avellanas
3 caas pasas Is nueces caas oreiones de melo
cotones cajas embutidos, Is almendras faro t
pas bacalao, 40 cajas vino Cepa de Macon.
POr VnpOr Juan FOr6Ns"
sacos entejas saco foles 3sacos hsbas garrafo
carabanche 100 barres uva SO caas conservas
cajas higos, l2 almendron caas pnones ca
jas ansados nos, Is aveanas, Is sacos nueces
Is amendras cajas longaniza Is caas melocoones
1O cajas aceitunas, cajas conserva ca1as en-
hutidos GAIA caracnles cajas setas calas cofor 10
caas eajas frtas crstalizadas 25 sacos arroz
caas aves en- conserva, cajas membro SO cuees an
choas, 46 caas turones surtdo 25 cunetes aceunas
caas conhtes, cajas peadas, 10 cajas dulce caias
aqua mineral q sacos garbanz0s GAIA lunas epeios
GAIA estante de crstal.
POr Vapoy. " .jMnrtn
% cajas cores surdos Is caas bacaao IA caias gaet
tas hnas GAIA pImienta moida, GAIA motaza caias
tas en- conserYa, ~ barr1les vino untO. Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16

Con motive de haDer dlcho Gre fsuspender1a'
mos por razones que los reservamos, In remission
de LA CORRESPONDENCE Cayey, hemos reclbldo
ocho cartas del dlcho slmpatico pueblo una de
elias suscrita por diez y nueve vecinos, suplican
donos no tomar semejante resolution y propo
nlendonos los medlos de savar los difcultades
que pudieran presentarsenos. Cream los estlma
bles veclnos de Cayey que no olvldaremos nunca
81 buen deseo que les anima favor de nuestro
modesto diario que LA CORRESPONDENCE no
faltarA allf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16

Dicen de San Sebastian que en- la noche del
martes pasado fue halado dentro de un cafetal el
cadaver, putrefacto va, de un pobre cqmpesino
llamado Agustin Matias Malave. Acto continue
Sc contituy6 Ell Juzgado en- el lugar del suceso
para instruir las diligencias del case. Sc ignora
el motive de esa muerte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

Nos escriben de Ponce recomendandonos
publican la siguiente despedida:
"La sociedad de la Playa Ponce da con pena
su adios una de sus distlnguidas famllas
La juventud plegando 81 estandarte de algeria da
su carinosa despedida q las bellas simpaticas
senoritas Aurelia, Consuelo Teresta Aonso
que al partir de nuevo q su antigua residencia,
apagan por mucho tempo el entusiasmo de nues
tras diversiones oscureciendo Ell rec1nto de nues
ira algeria. El vacfo que entire nosotros produce
dicha ausencia solo 10 supllra ell gratlsimo recuer
do de su amistad, de sus virtudes, de sus bell1
simos modales de sus encantadoras gracias
La juventud que We con pena aus 'ntarse tai vez
por luengos amos sps beas interesantes ami.
gas, la virtuosa familia Alfonso, cumple gra-
tisimo deber rindiendo quito de admiration
sus virtudes aplausos carifosos por sus graclas
talento imperecedera gratitud por las muchas
horas de algeria placer que en- diversas ocasio-
mes proporcionaron 4 esta Sociedad. Aurelia,
Consuelo Teresita, flores que por algun tempo
ayudasteis embellecer nuest jardln aceptad este
homemade de amlstad caliho que con el 1ltimo
triste acento de su adios en- nombTe de la
juventud de la marina de Ponce les envia el que
ha dos aiios en- silenc admira.-T. -"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16

hemos de volver 4 ocuparnos oportunamente
Por hoy nos limitamos asdecir que esta elegante
mente impreso en- Paris en- papel extra superior y
que se vende q raz6n de rs centavos ell ejemplar
en- las ofcinas, de LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA. Este
6ltimo trabaio del autor de Hertdas en- 81 Coro&6n
y El BastordO, ha dc lamar mucho Ia atenci6n de
Ia prensa mas, que por otra cosa, por su fondo
eminentemente moralizador. Su tema principal
es combatir Ell celibato del Clero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16

Nuestro amigo el senior don Fernando Ale
man, residente en- Arecibo, est1 pasando por uno
de esos dolores que no tlenen nombre. En- Ia
travesfa de esta Capital & Cadiz fallec1eron su
hijo don Emilio su cunado don Juan Villaver.
de que acompanaban 4 la sehora del dicho doctor
que Sc dirijfa Mallorca. Crea el apreciable
amigo que, de coraz6n le acompafamos en- su
Justisima pena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16

De Guayama nos esclIbon que seran ip6ties
los esfuerzos que haga aquel buen Administrator
de Comunicaciones para cumplir con su deber
por que ALI el trabajo aumeuta y Ell personal dc
Ia ofcina disminuye. Antes habfa en- aquella Ad
ministraci6n administrator, un contador un
mozo de oGclo. Hoy solo existe un empleado q
tiene hasta el deber dc no enfermarse nunca Y
el comercio y el pueblo son, al fin, los que pagan
los v1drios rotos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-16

Las Aduanas de esGa lsla lecaudaron en- e
mer de Ma ID del ano actual por derechos de I'M
portaci6n $l27227 81 por los lie exportaci6n
$2O.394-8l. Comparadas con las recaudadas Ell
igual periodic del ano anterior, Sc recaudaron
demas en- el 80 por derechos de exportac6n
So 9275-08 y de menos por Importation $34 1851.
Diferenca total en- baia S25. O5O SO.