davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

This embraces total importation of 76,096,-
100 pounds Of coffee upon which duty of 3
cents involves n discrimination of S2,2S2 0O1
against the three countries. The total mpora-
tons Of coffee in the United States being
500, OOO, 900 pounds, duty is imposed upon
about 10 per cent of the supply. Even if the
duties are permanently levied and prove pro-
hibitory, it is wel-nigh certain that the vacuum
will be filed from Brazil, Mexico and Central
America so that the price Of coffee will not be
advanced. But as it is not likely that the sur
plus product Of Venezuela, Colombia and IIayti
can be sold in Europe, large portion Of it will
be brought to the United States and the producers
will virtually pay the duty. 1t is not probable
that the entertainers Of those countries will
allow their Governments to maintain 50 de-
structive discrimination against their industry
The weight of the American market will speed
lily be felt in forcing Venezuela Colombia and
Hayti to conclude Reciprocity agreements. Mean
while the enforcement of the amendment will
convince Brazil and other coffee countries THAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

9TH. Brooklyn Eagle" accuses MI 'RVelahu
q, ,rvinr 10 obtain the Presidential nomination.
hy hypnotzing it. This is grave charse, Inv
OK President should call upon The Eagle "
furnish bill Of particulars OF else to retrac'
nrnmntlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
HOW IT LOOKS To A MIGWIrMI

The Republican stars in their courses appear TO he
lighting now for lIargiaons nomination TO the Presi
dcuCy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Ills BEST FRIENDS DESPAIR,


The difference OF. feeling In his (Slr Cleveland's)
party Snce 1881 Is SO great to make his nomina-
ton this year highly improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Jn1ef TO Advertisements
bnSlness Notlres

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Great Variety Of Style and Price
#. g. Seew
No Ill Futon-st, N. Y.
TRIRUNE TERMS TO MALL. SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

.,... uortbs During all that time
:, has been engaged in one long cho,o - ,;n,o
~ | caI;shr,,s siopature. During all that 'iiie
=. ,oo loon ono,ccd in furnishing excuses luz nv,
s,oning. in proposing Impossible prov inio ~,
in making incxplicable delays. AZ la'l, u" ,.,;an
mary >. 1892, Mr. Blame handed 10 OH
pauncefoe the very draft of the treaty VIM" MI, Ne
ell, .ioned declaring himself ready to a'i'A h''
.;op.ture so soon as Sir Julian "onid coi'"'
omx his Sir Julian waited four "cch.'
and finally. on the day Of the Supreme Cou,.
ocsion no consented to sign. II Is to Loru 'a,i'
hnrv therefore. and not to Mr.. Blame Una,
T,mcs's" insnuation applies III WAS Loru N" 49,,
hurry and not Mr. Blaine who was wai'l"3 ioi '
Snpreme Courts decision. AS III tliS m"''ei'
at every stage of the Behring Sea cohtroNci9S Wv
British public has been deliberately lni9ie' ~ ~
kind of false representation.
March has been having hon'tihle oi 10 ~.
two weeks If it is satisfied 10 conaucO Hoe''
IN = serene and pleasant way for the next TWO
weeks. as Yesterdays weather gave promise -'e"
York will as always be grateful for the laVor'
Tho Republicans of Jersey City will make their
,,,,irotion for Nlayor to-day They have the ad-
yontoce Of knowing who their opponent Is 70 De-
rio democrats have selected Allan l.. McDefmott,
,,boso Identification with the gang of polltlciahs
ybo have long proved upon the city Is compete
and yho &c counsel for the cutthroats who run
tho Cuttcnburr racetrack. All the influence de-
rivabIo from both of these sources Will he uscd
~ sccurc his election The first duty OF the ke-
,ublicans is TO nominate man OF the hghcso
character who will command the support OF all
good citizens regardless OF their political prefer
oncos Thcn with thorough organization, nara
work and proper statement of their case 10 the
nconlc they will at least deserve to WIN. Inc
moral sentiment of the community Is on their SIDE
and can be made effective through the campaign
and at the polls.
A few years ago party Of English rallroad
men visited this country, travelled apouC ior
some time observing things and taking notes,
and then went home and reported that they hau
seen nothing worth copying. Yet, even 'heh
American ideas were entering their conscrVa-
tive world, and now bid fair to prevail ai'o'
rether. The English companies now use baggage
cars-or luggagc-vans-and some of them nave
adopted the checking system They are, also,
stcadiIv encroaching upon the first, second ana
third class system, and approaching plan oil
uniform accommodations for all passengers. They
have adopted American methods of lighting WIN
cas- and electricity Paror and sleeping cars y,
American make have been cautiously introduced
here and there. And now the important oou"'
eastern Railway, from London TO liaslhgs Pu,o
on a regular American train, OF Americah-ou,io
cars. and the passengers like i'll verify. the
age of progress is not past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

The Assembly has passed the bill authorizing
srae erection OF the proposed new municipal build
ing either in Bryant Park or the City Hall Park.
The real intention of the Tammany politicians
is, without doubt, TO use the City Hall Park for
this purpose The naming Of Bryant Park IS
merely dust in the eyes OF the people. Pos
sibly the Senate will take different view of the
bill. We hope so. At all events, Governor
Flower must know enough about New-iork 10
know that Bryant Park is out Of the question on
account of its remoteness, and that the people
want the City Hall Park left untouched. a
veto, If the Senate passes the BILL viii be thank
fully received.
One Of our Washington dispatches contains a
statement OF facts which shows that David b.
Hills shameless partisanship knows no bounds
The man has spent much of his time during his
brief stay in Washington in begging the Demo
cratic members of the House Committee on Elec
tons TO report in favor of his chum Rockwell, of
Elmira. whose seat is contested by II. II. Noyes
And he has done this in the most offensive man
ner. Mr.. Noyes's nghtfu claim to the office
cannot be doubted by any fair-minded man, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

March has been having llon'tine Vi ~ ~.
two weeks. If it is satisfied 10 conuucC i'ee,,
in a serene and pleasant way Tor 'ne ncNV WV
'ooI,s nc yesterdays weather gave promise, New
YORK will as always be grateful for the favor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-22
A MillvilIe Wedding.

At 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Miss Della Mayhem and Mr.. Harry G.
Smith, son of DR.. H. G. Smith, were
married at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, MFR. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Mayhem, corner of Second and South
streets, Millville, by E. @. Hancock,
Pastor of the First Methodist EpiscD-
pal Church. A large number of guests
were present from Millville, Phila-
delphia, Camden, Burlington, Wooa-
bury, Bridgeton, New York, Boyer,s
Ford and Brandywine Summit. Pa.
and the couple received large mum
Der of costly presents. After the ceKe-
mony an elaborate luncheon was
served, and at 4.42 they left on the ex-
press for short bridal tour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-22
Found In q Well.

There is some excitement among the
employees at Mount Holly Shoe CON-
pany's factory over a discovery that
has just been made. In pumping Wa
ter out Of well for boiler purposes a
pair of shoes was discovered floating
on the surface. This gave rise to a
suspician, and when the well was
pumped dry a number of pairs of shoes
that had been spoiled in the making
were found at the bottom. This wa
done to escape paying for them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-22
WHOLE NO. 2329

aad warrant was placed In the hand,
OF Constable Ayars. In company witt
che Coroner he visited the Jail and 90.
ing into the cell. the Constable read
0ae warrant to the poor woman. 1T
seemed ike travisty upon Justice al
mos, to read thar legal document to
the oemented woman, who lid not
understand a single word that was he.
ing said, but only seemed terror
stricken, as she gszed wildly upon
these in front of her.
Coroner Bellows then announced. as
ne was obliged TO. MRS. Bowers / will
commit you to Jail without tail, ana
continue q hearing"
This was done so that if counsel is
secured before court for the woman.
the lawyers EN- demand, and have a
hearing.
PIONEER reporter saw Prosecutps
Logue Monday, and he said he had
been waited upon by ysrious people
who thought the woman should be
sent to an asylum, but the Prosecutor
said, while 1t is possible to send this
woman away, he thought she waa
getting the best of care and as much
sympathy as she could get anywhere.
Monday afternoon when County
Physician Thompson called upon tiSe
woman in jail, she seemed to be afrai3
OF him, and said, ''here comes thas
man who hurts my arm with q needle:n
referring to the injections he has
made.
The Committee of the Board Of
Freeholders, In charge Of the prisoners
have arranged for the employment OF
a nurse. to care for the prisoner. Tt
was agreed that some competent
woman should have SIS per week aud
her board for the care of the woman.
Monday PIONEER reporter inter-
Viewed the Bowers family. They are
feeling very heavily burdened by the
death of the son and brother, but
they have no resentment for the
author of the tragedy. They all pity
her, and yet they say they can never
live with her again, being afraid OF
their lives. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bowers say that they want to keep
the three children. as that was the re-
quest of George some time since. The
little babe Is doing nicely, and does
not worry for it's mother. Mrs. Bow
ers said she wanted to go to jail and
see her unfortunate daughter-in-laW, ",
and take her some dellcacies.
On Tuesday Mrs. Bowers was very
miserable. Monday night she raven
and imagined she was to be hung.
The reading of the warrant by Con-
stable Ayars, seemed to prey on her
mind. and all night long she spoke OF
1t. and cried out ''they will hang me-"
Her brother William remained with
her and could not comfort her. She
declared she heard carpenters building
scaffold out in the yard, and hen
she heard the hangman coming after
her. It was terrible experience fnx;
her and she seemed to feel the sensa-
ton of a murderer suffering punish
ment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-22

That Millville people are in earnest
to have rapid transit In that town, is
indicated by active work that Is going
on there. The Transcript says:
Among the Millville property own.
ers who have signed in favor Of the
Rapid Transit tracks are B. b. Wealth
erby, Herman Kurtz, Rev. G.. B. Wight,
Charles Lsake, DeMott Shaw, Lewis
Kurtz, Alfred Brandfiff, Orlando
Gibbons and many other extensive
real estate owners.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-22

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed 129 g. 18th Street, Phifadei
phia. Send for circular. 751y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-22
THE INQUEST.

Ina little old stone building down
at the head of Greenwich monday
Coroner Bellows and a jury of twelve
men listened to the details of the
killing of George E. Bowers.
The little room was filled with peo-
pie anxious to hear the testimony and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
uor nrnnin Tor Harcnin..

There was curious instance OF the
extremes to which bargain tiend may
be carried revealed by the death OF a
woman in one Of the suburbs few days
ago. remarks the Boston UCrdid.
among her belongings were found
about fifty pieces Of dress goods that had
never been made up, some Of them,
Judging from their styles, a score OF
wears old. OF calico and other wrappers
there were nearly three times as many,
and huge accumulation OF wearing APP
parel If all sorts was also found,
A still greater surprise to the family
was the discovery Of not less than five
hundred pairs OF old stockings, all care
fully darncd and put away. All the
hosiery that the household had had,
and as they supposed worn out years
ago. was there. as carefully mended and
packed away as though they had be-
longed to a saint.
The climax was the unearthing OF q
GREAT pile Of empty tomatO-cans which
the conscientious old soul had slowed
away for some purpose known only 70
herself.
Her family knew that she had mania
for bargains, and would buy anything
and everything if she thought 1t was
CHEAP. but the inventory OF her pur-
chases was a genuine revelation even to
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

pew and found the service very enjoya-
bio until the mosquitoes began to inter
fcre. soon he became assured that he
had been singled out by particularly
persistent and vigorous insect.
As he bowed his head in the attitude
Of prayer the little piping poison-bott'e
perched on his neck and sense OF
proper decorum was all that restrained a
blow. The insect was gently dislodged
with the left hand. but Immediately took
refuge on the right ear of the sorely
tempted worshipper.
Up went the right hand and the bug
took his departure to reappear on the
other ear. II was no use. The restraint
of lifetime was thrown of, and with a
mighty thrust ont went the right hand
and snatched at the little offender, when,
10 the CONSERVATION of two people and
the irrepressible amusement of n score
of less devout worshippers, the gentle
man found in his hand the feather of a
lady's hat and the lady felt her bat yio-
emily wrenched from her bowed head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
FIFTY-secoNp CONGRESS.
~" IN tue House" For President. Grover
For Nice-PrcsIdcn,. Cleveland"
thy telegraph 10 the Disnnirh.l


For Nicc-Prcsidcn,. Cleveland"
tbytelegraph TO the Dispn,ohl
WASHINGTON, June %. Although
there was fair attendance in the Housc
To-Day, the centre OF interest was in the
house lobby. where the news from the
chicago convention WIS being bullc-
tined. Around the bullctin-board there
were always assembled dozen mem
hers, who uerusod the manifold copies
with every appearance of interest.
There were also upon the blackboard
some evidences Of Wit. aud when MIR.
Goodnight. 81 Kentucky. wrote thereon {:
For President, Grover. for Vice
President, Cleveland there wac good
deal OF laughter.
The general deficiency bin was con-
sidorcd all day, Int was not passed,
owing 20 the lack of quorum.
i ne House passed the Senate hill eX-
tending TO the port of -. Augustine,
] la, the provisions of the act for the
immediate transportation of dutiaole
goods.
The Senate spent the best part Of two
hours to-day IN business on the calen-
dar, end the three subsequent hours on
the free silver bill. Mr.. Perkins made a
speech against the bill. in the course of
which be questioned the statements OF
his colleague, Mr.. PETER. and Of Mr..
Morgan in their spaeches some time ago
as 10 TIE impoverished condition OF the
farmers OF the couniryand the high rates
of interest charged on farm mortgages.
This started discussion participated IN
10y more than % half-dozen senators, and
which lasted till about , clock, when the
hin WAS laid aside without action.
loth the agricultural and postOilicc
appropriation bills were reported 10 the
SENATE from tn Appropriations Com
mittcc. 10 the former bin the commit
tee has made additions aggrcgatlng
$500 q the bill as it came from the
House. So that il carries m appropria-
ton Of S}2I7.g95. The whole amount
%. tie appropriations in the pOst-oilice
bll as IL came from the committee Is
-ri .S0.3l2, or an increase of 2,22o. lf9
over the amount as the bill came from
the House. The total appropriation FOR
the fiscal wear 1892 was ST.. 9oI.222
The only reduction made in the House
lill Us one of Slg6.6l4 II the item for
special mail facilities on trunk lines.
The only important legislative provision
stricken ont of the House bill is the one
providing that 10 part of the money for
the Transportation of foreign mails shall
he expended in carrying ont contracts
under the subsidy act.
The conference report on the Military
Academy appropriation blll was agreed
O.. The aEgree ate OF the bill as 1t came
from conference Is SOS, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

DEATHS.

CANEPA.-Died. at 1880 A. NJ. June odd,
JOHN AMIDEO. youngest son OF }. b.
and Anna Cenepa.
Funeral services TO-DAY (Thursdayl
from hi, fathers residence. on lakewood
avenue. ut $3.50 p N. Friends and ac-
auaintances are respectfully invited 10 at
tend without further notice.
EUBANK. Died, on Wednesday. June
%, 1892. JOHN W. EUBANk, III the 25th
year of his age.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved IS stilled
4 place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given,
And though the body slumbers here
HIS soul is safe in Heaven.
Had He asked Us well we know
We should saw 90. spare the blow"
Yet with streaming tears should pray,
Lord, we love him, let him stay.
In love he lived, in peace he died:
His life was asked, but God denied.
The funeral will take place from Ran
dolph-Street Baptist church THIS Az
TERNOON at 4 o'clock. Friends and &C.
qualntances are invited TO attend.
GOODMAN at No. 200 south Pine
street, on Wednesday. 22d instant. at 1880
=. NJ, WILLIAM HALSEY, Jr.. only child
OF William Ii. and Florence Breedloyt
Goodman; aged months and 20 day.
Funeral from above residence THIS
| Thursday AFTERNOON nj o'clock
| frencs of the family respectfully invited
| TO attend.
JONES. Died. June 2lst. at $3.50 O'Clock
! Z. NJ, at his residence, i0l west Clay
street. WINSTON MALLORY JONES; aged
5 months.
Funeral took place yesterday at 5 o'clock
Z. NJ
Lexington (ya.) and Charleston IS. c.
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. June -NOon-Cotton dull
and prices generally in buyers favor
American middling, sd; sales, 5000
bales: American. 1900 bales; speculation
and export. 1000 bales; receipts, 1900
bales; American. 1880 bales. Futures
steady: July and AUGUST. H., also 3 62-G4d. ;
August and September. 3-6id., also
I-Gld September and October. 5-Gid.;
also { 8-64d.. also 4 4-Gid; October and
November. 4 4-6id.. also 5-G4d., also
4-64d., also j-Gid.. also Aid. also
5-64d.
=. -Cotton-American middling
fair. a "a. : good middling. : i. ;middling
4l-l6d.; low mlddlng. 35sd good ordi
nary, 3 l1-l6d. ordinary. 3i4d.; june
3 62-Gia3 63-64d. June and July, 62-6ia
3 G3-6id. July and August a.. sellers
August aud September, 42-6ia4 3-Gid.; Sep,
TENDER. 5-Gid.. sellers; Septcmber and
October. .5-Gid.. sellers; October and
November. 7-6iai s-6id. November ano
December. 4 l0-64d.. sellers; December and
January. l2-Gid.. value. Futures closed
stsQlv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
r,nih Inpine Contraction.

They have just made record at the
Stratford Works OF the Great Eastern
railway. where six-wheel coupled en-
cine and tender have been built IN ten
working hours.
The order was begun. says inc
London Tid-Bifs, at > on InurSoay
morning and at 9;i5 a. NJ on
Friday the engine and tender were
tnrned ont in running order Allowing
for the nights rest, the actual time was
within a working day OF ten hours.
The best similar performance hitherto
was by tho London and Northwestern
Company, which erected an engine ana
tender in twenty-five hours.
OF course the parts were all ready 70
put into their places, but even then II
was a fiue piece Of craftsmanship, and de-
served the lusty cheers that greeted the
huqe machine as it left the shop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
eported for the Dispatch.


JrSE 22.-Auction offerings on Change
today were 80 packages and taken in.
Highest, $3.50; lowest. $3.50; average,
S9.3S.
Private sales Smokers, Il: wrappers. 6;
darks. 30; Burley Tugs, 3-total, 50 hogs
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar.
cites. 81, 022.s2; tobacco, 81. 9O6.l IL special
tax, S270--total. %, 1888.
Registered on Change: 5. b. Mosby.
Bedford City. Va. William King, Jr.. and
W. A. Chambers, Lynchburg, Va. 9. C..
Gentry, ST. Paul. and number. OF Caro-
line and Louisa planters Offering their
crops. Also. II. 4. Allen and j. h. Kyle. OF
Lynchburg, Va.
Sun-curei was fairly active; firm in
Tugs. and good demand for anything of
good order and body.
The heat to-day was eneryating and de-
presslye.
Storage-room is scarce, and some ware
houses are refusing usual accommodations
10 old customers There Is "a pressure for
prize houses that will be greatly felt this
tall if not built now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

INSTRUCTORS FOR STATE GUARD.
Quiet Wedding ut northumberland
from the Depths of Well.
fSporial telegram 10 tho Dispat,h.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatrhl
RALEIGu, y. c., June Ex-Governor
Holt to-day received notice from the
Secretary Of War that Captain Thaddeus
w. Jones, Tenth Cavalry, and Lieuten-
ant Richard +. Davis, Second Artillery,
have been detailed for duty as instruct
ors of the State Guard at camp at
Wrlghtsvillc, July Dist to August 18th,
and that detail of enlisted men from
Fort Monroe would instruct in the use
of large guns at the coast battery.
MACE-KlBBY.
At Goldsboro' this afternoon Rev. Ed
ward Mack. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church Of Charlotte, was married
to Miss NJ. A. Kirby, daughter Of DR.. g..
l.. Kirby, superintendent Of the Eastern
Hospital for the Insane.
The Pearce Granite Company, Of
Salisbury, has failed. Many claims have
been filed. The trouble isdue to pro-
tested check given at Danyille.
The Norfolk, Wilmington and Charles
ton railway desires 100000 subscrip-
tons for the line from Newbern to
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
Astronomical item.

Professor Shore, Of Columbia College,
il a heayy-built man of slow movements,
whose personal appearance IS suggestive
Of a bear. He il also in charge OF the
Astronomical department. Meeting stu
dent Anjerry the Professor sad
"Thomas, DO you take any interest III
the movements Of the heavenly bodies
Eyes, Professor ! like to look at the
stars once in while. A..
"Well, if You want to observe inc me
,oove,oents Of the Great Bear come 10
NV room tonight. Ill be- in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
lie SIN Prefers the North state.

Correspondence Of the richmond Dispatcn.l
ScorLAyD NECK, n. c., June 22.-Mr.
THAI. Il. Manning, of the Henderson
G0H Lcnr is here on his return trip
from the National Editorial Association.
recently held in San Francisco. He
saws he has seen great country, but
prefers North Carolina to any place he
has seen.
Revs. A. ID. Hunter. of Greenville,
G.. J. Dowell, Of Williamson, and H..
NJ. Curtis of Orlander. are heIe attend
ing the meeting which is being held
10y Rev. Mr.. Hutson.