davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
MANIPULATING THE GRAIN RATES.

Chicago Feb l3-Tle diversion Of grain TO oth0r
gateways than Chicago is no longer confined 10 the
Southern routes. Report has II that the 500 line
and Canadian Pacific have shaded the rate sufficiently
east Of ST. Paul 70 draw large proportion Of The
grain from Nebraska and Iowa TO other INES me
Omaha road delivering ii TO the 500 and sharing IN
,he benefit In addition u this II is said that ship
perS are already Begin irg 10 hold back much grain
as possible in anticipation Of an early opening 81
lake navigation and consequent reduction Of rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
A PROTECTED ROAD IN THE SOUTH.

Trenton. Tenn. Feb. l3.-The building OF the len
nessee and Alabama southern Railroad /, BENG a2-
,ated again. with prospect OF success. ''iohe'
Horace scott, Mr. Woman, Of New->oTh ana MI
Russell Of ohio, here yesterday ana nave gone
aver part Of the line, which Is graded from mere -
Milan They eNpieSs themselves "a" wei pie"NcN WIN
the road II is also planned 10 extend the INC 10
T,o,shu,c Colonel Scott has already considerable
amount Of money invested in this enterprise HIS "9
.ociatc, arc men OF means. They LAY that II Saus
,actorv arrangements can be made. the ROAD VIII CUT
,ainlV be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
EARNINGS OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Chicago, Feb l3-The official statement Of the II
linoS Central Railroad for the siA months ended
December 81, 1891. and for the month of January.
1852 issued today. The receipts from traffic
during the six Nnths were s1o,1756l3, against 80
32O262 for the corresponding period Of the previous
year, an increase Of $o5j.35l. Operating expenses
and taxes amounted t. S7.O6s 81. increase Of
S79s $50 The net earnings were ~, l06.Gi2. an IN
of S5G,72I. During The month OF Januxr1
the estimated gross earnings ~ .JO2, "A de
Of Sl3.593 compared with those of the cor
responding month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE AMERICAN FRATEENAL CIRcLE's FINANCES

Baltimore, Feb. 13.-A hearing Of the application Tor
tempoI1,ry receiver for the American Fratcrnal
Circle was held to-day. Judge Dennis. after listening
10 arguments In consultation with Judge Phelps, de
cidcd 10 sign "a decree II directs that all money for
assessments now due. or which shall be due before
the final hearing of the application for receiver Feb
ruary "a &c paid In rs usual to the once OF The
order II also directs that this money he deposited
In the First National Bank subject 10 the order OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
"a. SrI1Ug TO GENERAL ". T. SHERMAN.

&. Iouis. Feb. I3-Thc committee OF the society OF
,h, Amy of the Tennessee which mas n ,naase 'ne
collec,Ion OF fund for The erection In ""'"s'o" ."
70 the memory of General William Tecumsch
Il S" hos issued an appeal to the old soldiers The
I & promulgated In the Grand Army oil INC hc
lit hX comma ndcrn Chief Palmer. as genera orier
P :, soIIci,s the aid Of sIl Old soldiers, ana asks
,n,t The collections be given to the quar'erma''s,s Oh
~ .r,ou. posts who will forward them 10 me Snsf
the VsIvu .nersi Colonel j. +. How, OF st. Louis' -
tsrmas. s. N ths sherman statue committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Republican majority -.
l.epubiican gain, ~.


These figures show that the Republicans made gains
Of supervisors in the following counties: Broome, >
Chenango { Cortland, .: Caiaraue', DE aware,
Franklin. 4 lie kmcr. = Madison. 4 Montgomery, -
Onondaga. Sruben. 5. Schohare. J. II. lAWr nee,
JOca. ): Washington, - I'm The counties of DISCO.
Putnam and seneca there were no changes. In Only
two counties there Re pubcan '>-c~ Chemnng ana
Schuvrrand in these counties. rs j. well known there
has been recent Republican discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
NEW cEyERAL MANAGER FoR THE ERIE.

\ y
Baltimore. Feb. 13.-Alfrcd Walter neral ,uperin
tendent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. has lett
tile service Of the company 10 become general manager
Of the New-Nork Lake Erie and Western Eailroo1 a.
Mr.. WaI,er was busy today al Camden station pack
ing up his personal effects and receiving the CON
ordinations Of railroad men and others who had heard
OF his promotion. lie today performed what he
termed his last official act baltimore ana ONO
man. the signing Of "A check.
Mr. Walter Is experienced railroad man. having
risen from the ranks. The vacancy caused III lh'
baltimore and Ohio by Mr.. Walters resignation VIII
not he filled at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

the National cake walk" at Madison square
Garden "Wednesday nest going OIL like "buck.
WHEAT cakes IN January Champion ''cIke-walkcis'
from al, thu country have in their
candidates desiring Of winning the grand piano at least
one prizes There will be least 100 couple,
In contest, which will De walked on In three heats
The entertainment Will 0Orl chance for the observation
Of African customs which has never been offered in New
York before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
TIE RECENT IOUN ELECTIONS.

MAGNITUDE or THE REPUBLICAN GAINS OF
SUPERVI sORs.
Albany. Feb. 10 (SpecIah-The magnitude Of the
Republican victory AT the town elections held Tues
day only be- appreciated when all the returns
Of those elections have been received. These town
elections held ia twenty count : or onethird
OF the whole number. and 49, supervisors were
chosen A. compared with 1891. the suit OF the
election of supervisors I'm 1902 gwen below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
A NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.

Ottawa Feb. I3.-The Northern Pacific Railway Com
MANY Ia, decided 10 extend its system from Washington
10 Vancouver City. the Pacific Coast terminus OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway The line from the interna-
,onal boundary 10 the city Of Vancouver II built VIII
lie constructed under the charter granted by the
Provisional Legislature last year TO the Burrad Inlet
and Frazer Valley Railroad Company. II Is under
stood that negotiations for placing certain amount
of the bonds Of the company III London have been
LETT ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
IRON MILLS TO BE REMOVED FROM rIrERsoy.

IRON MILLS TO BE REMOVED FROM PJTERSOy.
Baltimore. Feb. l3-Wiam :. Rayner, president Of
the Cur3s Bay lIarbor and Improvement Company.
has purchased the plant Of the Beckwlth Iron Mills,
OF Paterson, y. j.. which to be transferred to
and operl,cd at Curtis Bay within the next three
months The machinery Of the mills is TO be brought
To Curtis Bay entire The large buildings In which
the operations OF the Beckwth Company have been
conducted are to be taken down and regretted here
The removal is 10 begin Immediately. Within ninety
DAYS the mills expected TO be in running order.
The mills will be conducted under the title Of the
baltimore Rolling Mill Company, and will give special
attention TO the manufacture Of steel plates. Mr..
Rayner IS negotiating for the purchase and removal
Curtis Bay OF two additional manufacturing plants,
both important. and employing at their present oca
tons several hundred men. Curtis Bay Is part "
Baltimore harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
roNIl,LL COMING BACK To AMERICA.


ToNhall by King Alfonso. dam Jamaica !, 10 return
:, t, land of his birth. lie wIS the best tirceScW
old OF his year I'm England. when a OF HI races are
taken into consideration. lie won the Grand lrN de
Paris, the Cambidgc,lirc and teoarcwltch. III H'
American wear ~ tho English turim'n call 1t, when
Foxhall Iroquo> and Parole created such havoc win
the stake, and the hoOkmakcr-. FoNhah was not u
decided success as sire In England but he sired some
fnlr performers of which Co,tcrplrc i the best II
ha, been said that the horse has been sold 10 James L.
Kccn. but the news not confirmed. SlrcW l
horsemen say that hc il stl the property Of L"rd K"c
berry and VIII lie sold 10 some American breeder a. u
would not fetch what is considered IN ordinary price
for Sire on that side Of the water Ills rc'oH nov"
ever /, second performer and u iroPuo'
the sire Of &c, cral good horses which have raced ana
won stakc, there 1, certainly chance Tor FoNhl To
do the same thing II well known fact that many
hor-r pronounced failures IN TIA" ~tud ~
England have made BIN ant success "ncH 'f"''c'
the mares In this country fhH't'h' L'iHhT''"
and Prince Charlie were IN the cnc-olA ana thclr S'
ces, In the stud I, now turf hi'tOiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT BALANCE.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Treasury Department
balance to-day is stated at S2s. 400 .047 the lowest
point reached for many years. This amount Includes
1894 21l on deposit with National banks SI4,673G73
Of subsidiary coin, and S4O2,442 OF minor coin The
reduced balance Is due TO heavy dsbur cment,
Including 100000 account OF tensions and
81 100000 account Of refund Of direct tax collected
from Kentucky and Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Whit. lie alleges that by mere unaccountabe
freaL OF nature he born with dark skim but
that lie wa, cnlzcd during the life OF X. G. and
10, HE Barlow rs their lawful and trenet
a member Of the family lie further alleges that be-
Of hi, dark skin. his brother and sister at
tempting TO defaud him out Of his share Of his fathers
estate. The bill cnjOns further disposition OF the
pupeliy until the GmesiOn u pnieinty Is settlel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
,,n,.N APPROPRIATION BILL

,,..,.,-.n Feb. 3-Representatve Peel, frOH ''.e
',,.a. ON indian Affairs. to-day reported h'o'''o
=, ~" L.. the Indian Appropriation bill Inc 'uA,
.o rsricd BY the bill is s7,.:;6'o' Inc
,nsl amount in the bill for 1901 was S"4'o s.,.
The appropriations made for the current year nav
usel 81 z s51 s42 S9,s1Isos OF wh'ch ~ - In
- tha Land purchased from Vafiou" A"U-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
READING COMPANY TO ENLARGE ITS SHOPS.

Reading, Penn, Feb. 13.-FOowiug upon Is ac-
QUESTION Of the lines the Reading Railroad Com
pany has decided to build an extension Of 800 feet
TO its repair shops in this city. giving them total
length OF $50 feet, and employing 900 10 900 men,
instead OF 400. as now. a mammoth paint shop. $50
by $50 feet in size, in which its passenger cOarhcs
viii be relainted, has also been sakcd oil. More
than 200 painters will be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

the bill reported TO-DAY the current and contingent
penses are S36,53j less than for the service
last year The item for fulfilling Treasury stlpula
tons is S1O3O27 more than last wear Tn, larecst
reduction in the present bill Is T9O3j6 in the sane
item for general indental miscellaneous expenses
The appropriation for schools Is about SlsOO0O less
Than the present appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
SAYS HIS DIRK SKIN is A FREAK or NATURE

Nashville Feb. ia bill to be filed In the Chan
cery Court of rutherford County presented yes
terdny to Judge Ridley who granted fiat for nm in
junction The case raises a singular question. Joseph
Barlow who the bill alleges. is OF dark complexion
is the complainant lie asserts that he Is the son Of
X. C. and Locke Barlow white people now dead. and
full brother Of jackson and MARY parioW. Who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
coxxE,r1NG rHIs srArE WITH TIE DOMINION

CONNECTING THIS STATE WITH TIE DOMINION
ottawa Feb. l3.-Among the latest notices Of "ppli
cation 10 Parliament for legislation arr the following
TO = tend The time fo constructing the ''""d' Noi
,dslurg and New-lOrk Railway and bridge, ana ~
make uayatc 10 the company the subsidy voted TO the
railway ~, 200 per mile; 10 incorporate the queens
ION and Niagara Railway aud Bridge Company win
mower to construct a bridge for railway ana otheI
nurposes across the Niagara River at Cueensiol ana
~ iuIld a railway between Niagara iails, Quechs'oh
and he city Of II. Catharines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
To, prnrpAI. LOANS TO THE STATES

Washington. Feb 13.-Represen''tNe Wv .,o,e
K,n.a. today introduced bill au'hor,lns az" esc,ltes'
for the purpose Of increasing Transportation
o. harrow money from the United states
secured by state bonds bearing - p .no ,oxable
,.aIua ~ 81, lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ro,.,r,,ct.,ss posTMAsTERs.

Washington, Feb. l3-four''c'asS poo -, =, Morse
''.as ,oh.v ~ follows: New. York-w. H. Morsc'
ai'p. @"ncord. W. j. Wiling Hibera II. Maeu're'
pnd rails. q. G. secord. Rotterdam Juncnoh: WV
J.r.ey-H. Upbnm. Allendale' NJ. II. buSo'' ""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
d. n r ELY,s NEW PRoFEssoRsHlP.

Baltimore. Feb. - (speciaD.-Dr. Richard T. Ely.
associate professor OF political economy at Johns Hop
sins University, who yesterday offered his resignation,
has accepted the chair OF history and ECONOMIC science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ny,,p1xc SEA CONFERENCE.

w.s,,rcton Feb. l3.-Thc Bchnng sea JONI oo.'
mission resumed its sessions at the state in
This afternoon. II Is expected that an 90 last year
,eeard 10 a renewal OF the mouus 'iVe"'' u ~
viii be reached next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

New-York Central's Chicago Limited model train It
America See timetable. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Riot And BlOOdshed in the Ceur d,
Alenes.

The destruction Of life and property
at the mines in Shoshone county
Monday, was without justification, and
is more than deplorable. Now that
the battle between union men and non.
union men has been fought and lives
lost ard valuable property DESTROYED
there is but one duty confronting our
State authorities Order must be re.
stored and peace maintained at ali
hazards. Lawlessness must be put
down and kept down. Such acts can
not be tolerated under a government
whose aims are peace and order and
protection of life and property.
Strikers whose cause is just and
who live within the bounds of law
have all the sympathy they want and
need, but when they take the law into
their own hands and propose to die
tate to owners how they shall operate
their mines or that they shall not
work them at all, they approach very
close to anarchists and should be Dut
down at once. The News deeply de-
piores the riot and bloodshed. II il
q most serious matter. Il is difficult
to count results or to tell the ending.
u may paralyze the mining industry
in that section for the year. II NAV
cripple 1t for more than year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

The people are honest themselves and
Democrats must deal honestly with
them. Give the people the best and
cleanest men in the party and they
will be satisfied. Let the old time
veterans in the party who have served
their day and generation rest on the
honors they have won in the races
gone by. Do not attempt to thrust
them as office pensioners on the people.
The people owe no pensions to office
seekers. Put up the best men in the
party and let them make an aggressive
fight and carry their banner and their
war into the enemy's camp. Demo
Gratis should have no defensive war
fare in this campaign, they should
have men who will move and continue
to advance at the word ego" and who
will not be forced to stop and defend
their own fitness for the offices for
which they are named. This year is
the golden year for the Democrats OF
Idaho. If they are wise they will give
the people the change they demand,
they will make Idaho a proud sister
in the great family Of States and her
people who are now cast down and
are ashamed of the scandals and dis
graces heaped upon her. proud of her
for what she IS and of her grand pos
sibilities.
THE News begs the Democratic
party to act with prudence and with
wisdom in all it attempts to do this
campaign A promise of honest refor.
nation guaranteed BY a ticket made
up Of men whose integrity, honesty
and fitness for Office cannot he ques.
toned, Will bring it victory, and the
party now in power, cannot help it by
any scheming, planning and consulta.
ton it may have with those whom it's
leaders are now calling together at
Boise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

Third Party now to the Second Party
in 1896. But to the great surprise
of the masses it nominated a man
for the head of the ticket who is
known to be professional politician,
who has been everything and tried
everything in party lines, and who
changes his politics almost with the
changes of the moon.
We are not afraid of an Idaho Dem
ocrat changing his spots that often
but what we want Democrats to learn
from the lesson is: The perfect folly
of presenting to the people ticket
made up Of chronic and professional
office seekers. Such a ticket would
be born into the world with DEFEAT
branded on its forehead. The people
know when they have enough Of any
thing, and they are less backward at
the polls in expressing themselves
than any where else. THE News asks
the Democrats Of the state to sit down
quietly and listen to the criticisms Of
the Weaver-Field ticket, and then
say if it is their purpose to be guilty
Of folly like that Of the Peoples Par
ty at Omaha.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Learn ALessOn,

The Democrats Of Idaho may learn
a wholesome and profitable lesson
from the Peoples Party at Omaha
That party lost the opportunity Of a
life time. Had it named a ticket Of
6road-ganged men, men of strong
broad and conservative views, it mat.
tiers not how little they were known
70 politics, It would have had reason.
able grounds for a hope of carrying
several States at the November cleo.
tlon and Of advancing itself from the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
The Wages Of Protection Is Death.

Chicago Globe EDITORIAL July 7.
Andrew Carnegie has paid his men.
Dead faces, desolate homes, the
wall Of orphans and the anguish Of
widows are the consequences Of his
munifcence.
| He pays in bullets, not in dollars.
powder and lead are the currency OF
his realm.
Yesterdays carnage at Homestead
ought forever to destroy the vain fall
lacy that the extortions of capital will
ever benefit laoor, or that the manu-.
featuring monopolist can ever be
trusted to increase the wages Of his
employees one farthing from the ir.
creased profits of a protective tariff
THE WAGES OF PROTECTION rs DEATH.
President Harrison, seated ia the
white house, as the chief representa-.
tive OF this system, may we'll contract
MS brows and summon his advisers
to council. In the murder OF work.
ingmen by the employed assassins OF
the apostle of protection persisted his
last chance Of reelection.
The blood of the laborer is upon
the Republican party and its leaders.
Every man who earns his daily bread
by the sweat Of his brow will return
verdict of murder in the first degree
when he casts his ballot in November
1t will avail the champions OF protec-
tlon nothing to cast the blame OF
slaughter upon the wretched hvpo-
critic whose cupidity is directly re.
sponslhle for the trouble. tits to the
system which makes possible the Car.
negIes OF the nation that the people
must look for the cause Of their miser.
les.
THE WAGES OF PROTECTION IS DEATH.
Andrew Carnegie has established a
reputation throughout the world.
But it is reputation which will
damn his memory to infamy as long
az history, which perpetuates the
deeds Of the worthy and the unworthy
alike, keeps his name from SINKING
INTO a righteous oblivion.
And with the infamy Of Carnegie
- linked the downfall OF the most
outrageous piece Of unconstitutional
robbery ever perpetrated on a free
people.
THE WAGES OF PROTECTION Is DEATH
The laboring classes of America
have but one thing to thank Carneoie
for. -
They thank him for revealing on tho
eve OF national election the frand
and hollowness of the claims made hv
the friends and benefciaries Of pro.
lection. ro
They thank him for exposing the !
skeleton Of repuolicanism to the gaze
OF the once adoriDg but now indignant
and awakened multitude.
They thank him above all for teach
ing them, as they never saw it before
the truth of the unfaillng and uniyer.
sal law, proved alike By history and
the light Of reason, that
THE WAGES OF PROTECTION rs DEATH
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.
The Supreme Duty of the Hour.

The Republicans of Idaho are at
sea, The party has drifted into dan
gerous waters. 1t finds itself in close
proximity to breakers, shoals and
quieksands. The leaders are alarmed.
They are taking bearings and sound
ings to ascertain how great the dan
ger is. They are calling to themselves
The old pilots of the party and new
pilots strangers to the waters to get
their advice. They have never wanted
or asked counsel before. They were
never known to make telegraph wires
red hot with messages: Come to
Boise we want to see you on matters
Of grave Importance" until this crit
zeal moment when they find them
selves surrounded at bow and stern. at
leeward and windward, By threatening,
slashing breakers. They have here
tofore plotted the ship Of the party to
suit themselves. Now they invite con
sultation, they ask advice. They are
calling the old time party leaders to
Boise; they are calling the party
editors into their conferences. They
want counsel; they want advice.
The party admits that the state adj,
ministration has driven it into these
dangerous waters. How to extricate
itself Is the momentous and puzzling
question to all its members. The par
" cannot trust the present State off
cials as pilots to steer and pilot them
out; they have shown their incompe-
tency, their absolute upitness and
lack Of qualifications to stand at the
wheel. 1t is afraid to call new and
nntried men altogether to guide it
The party dare not try the old men
again, it dare not mix old and new
men together. and Its leaders shudder
at the thought Of trying all new men,
The Democrats of Idaho can see
and do know the troubles into which
their opponents, the Republicans.
have fallen. They know that they
dare not attempt to thrust WILEY and
"the fellows across the hall' on the
people again. They know that they
dare not attempt to place single one
Of the present Slate officials on the
ticket again, for the people will surely
repudlate it. They know too that
they fear to put up new men altogeth-
er-for that will be an admission they
are not at this moment brave enough
to make but which they will be forced
to make later on. The Democrats
know too that the Republican leaders
feel uncertain about their finances for
the coming campaign, that they an.
uclpate trouble from the moneyed
men Of the party and that the liberal
supplies Of the past may be cut down
this year to starvation rations. They
know too that the So, 800 not satisfac-
torily accounted for in the last cam.
paign NAV have something to do with
tessening the contributions and colIec-
tons Of this year These and many
other things are known 10 the Demo
Gratis The people all know them and
for that reason they are ripe for a
change and demand change. With
all this light before them and with .
golden opportunity in sight the duty
OF the hour for Democrats is plain
4 waFfaring man, though a fool. can
see 1t. Give the people what they
demand-a new deal, clean ticket.
? ticket made up Of men OF honesty.
Of competency and of fitness for office
aHa y will win on ils oYp merits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

Sample Orr is a candidate for the Office o.
Probate Judge Of Bingham county, subject L
the action OF the Democratic Convention.