davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
2lmeritantiGer &nnor.

Sour feline Nngit! IS gtebt feline eelebrte
Mb1anDlung. 0a5u bin t6 LANCE ntht
geldeut 9enug. SD mill nur la9en, oaB td1
Die amerifantl6en 0umorilten baum uro
Dann gut letoen tam, mand)ltaI aber aud
ni9t. sic arbeiten pieL na6 Der S6abloIe
unb affectiren nit 8orllebe etne lbsrlegene
&Glte, einen l6neiOenoen GDnismuS, Der Die
before 0Glfte 6eS 6ulnors, Die 6erSenSz
tpdrme, 9an3 unO gar ausi6lieBt. Nber
bas @ei9aft perite6en tie, Da5 muB man
ibnen Laiien. 0a lit Bin 9ipe, Der init
elmer 8orlelung oaS gause 2anD freu3 u1o
quer burhreiit. Ser bat I'M lebten Sabre
auf 0ie}e 2lrt $40, 600 perbient. 9aS impo@
ntrt mir. SD nerDlene StDar audi Elm Oets
b~engelo, 10 baB mein 8anfier mir neuli@
ldgte, CT miilie letn feuerfcltes @etpDlDe per-
gt0Bern lallen. Da ct meine bonds" ni1t
n1ebr ul1ter3ubringen tDiiie. Nber t6 be-
neioe meinen Oanfecs Gole9en UNI Die
frii6e Suit, Die er auf ieinen 6abrten gez
nieBt. 9o6 bait! Wenn i'd gleih ibmt
reiite, nliBte ih in amerifanil6en SoteIs
Iebeu, unD Oas tpGre n1etm Itberer Sob.
Nlio MIL i6 mid Iieber in Gbicago reolid
uetter nGbren, anlt1tt in 9an5 Mmerifa
ais reilenber Glomn uno 8oiienreiBer be-
rI1mt 5l perDeu. Nun Gubm liegt mir ia
iGlteBli1 ood nidts. @ines Der Iiebli6lten
Symbolic oeS nobenoen Sribliugs, Elm Sell
Ter pou fril6en Sptnatgemules, lit mir
l6lieBli6 lteber, ais Da5 l6Dnite Jtetter>
SenfmaL mad meinem @n0e. Oaran mo-
gen li1 meine 9tahtommen freue1 b; id, Der
2ebenoe. baltic mid all ben Sptnat.
@iuen 2iebltns babe i'd aber bod unter
ben amerifaniI6en 0umoriiten, uno 0as tit
ber @rftnber, @riin0er uno Nusbeuter Der
f0itLihe Soee beS ARIZONA Kicker.
sic fennen lte ia, btele audi i6on in
Oeutl6Lano berilblnte Garifatur. sic lit,
tpie aIer amerifanii6e 9umor, fart ibers
trieben. 9lber es Itegt Dob etn 9utes Stiid
Q8abrbett III bieier Sigur zines SournaIiiten
I'M duBeriten Welten, Dentgitens fir Den,
Der Diele self made 2iteraten fennt. Ser
~aneritaniibe Sournaliit entltebt ia gans
onbers als Der Deutl9e. 9ieler IeBtere ut
elm ofaoemil6 gebiloeter 6err, uno er Be-
trahtet iico in ietnsm 8erufe als cine Dirt
9rtpatlefretGr Der @eltgeidi6te. ST lit
balb S6riftite1er, balb 8ureaufrat, uno
1trebt oarna6, Die Welt Su reformiren lno
81 nerbellern. ST lhmGrmt fir leiue &lai>
iiter, Die CT gerne cttirt, er ftht fir Jte6t
uno quite Sitte, fir Qnitano uno Sitter
li6feii. GDnnte lein arlerifanti1er &oQege
ibnt in Die Seele leben, 10 1plir0e er i'm
obue cine Wtinute :3Dgern ais d-fool erz
flGren. Sir ben Nmerifaner lit Die t3ei>
tungsi6reiberei Elm @etperbe tpie Elm onDez
res, unO fein y8erui". ST bat es ergriffen,
mel er leben woQte ooer neil CT bottle, oas
nit gelO 81 MAIDEN. Gr bat frlber fur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
Bir bic uSGItnots Staats3ettnna".)
Neticbrtefe aus europa
Son 9tneMit S6&Itn.
XIV.
SfadbIi6 amf GoIa u,,o SifeIOnrf anS Die
&anoaen tn GHet.

AlN.
@f6bItd amf G5Im muo 9mfTeIOorf umS Die
Sanoaen tn GNer.
st. Petersburg, I'M
Sebruar, 1892.
8enn Der 9idter in bent befaunten
2teoe iiuat: sort mo- Der Nbein nit ieinen
grtnen QSellen 10 mander 8urg bemooite
Griimmer griibt" uno nit ben 0orten
i9lieBt: sort mO6t' i'd iein", bann bat
er 1atiirIttb nur at Die rebengejhmIidten
nnb obltrei6en @eftIoe bes Sber> unb afitz
telrbetns 9eba6t. Die @egenb bes Inter
rheims, bon Bonn abmdrts, lit gGnslid
rei3los un1 bietet an gtaturidDnbeiten niht
nte1r uno nipt ipeni9er, ais trseno cine Der
10 lberaus lan9tpeillgen @benen bes uor6s
Dltllhen 0entl6lano. unD nit Der @5se>
merle dnoert itb audi Der G6aracter uno bic
Sebensart Der 8eDohner Dcs &beintbales
al Die SteIe bes leidtlebigen uno fr0bltdeu
SH0Deutl6en tritt Der ernItere uno ielb5tz
bemuBte 9forobeuti6e, Der apar nod i'm
Qepgrapbti6en Gimme &beinlGnoer oeuannt
tptro, aber ni6t Die ~9erinafte 9tebnlidfeit
nit leinem liioli6en 9anosmanne ouIaus
tpeIlen bat. Wte Die Goiinen i'm SUDDEN.
70 treten GOln unb 0llleloorf i'm u~l,terel,
G6siRlauI aus benz fla6en 2avDe berpor /;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
Ggttago 1o(pttal Tiir 5raurn un0
Rs.itm0er!
Ecke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

@einnobe,ts.3 nitone Der bette Ie4s.bu gut nn6bnra
Gebnbrert fMr Briootsintmer Don $500 Der S1nxe'
te nod Der SAG. oa Summers unb Nufpartuno. 0rr
Dot'gatienten tonnsn ihren @rst ans ber 3obI Der ons
~aeitslteu Dber beIubenheu Asrate pdhien. ~"
Gehabren in GRANDCHILDREN IS per @pde nit outer
4ne9e. ~
9le 3obi Der ongeftenten Nerste beIduft fb ouf q
@er5te (DanteW une Is beiu9en6e Ner3te (Serrenl.
Cine &r9ntenfndrterinne S1ule lift i'm SuipifoI.
Me9eu Stn5elbetten peube man iih inter obioer
G6relie an ben 0aupt.@rat Dber man ienbe cine 0nfi.
He~"' Ut efU @tfcHI0r. 2SraafnSNa =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

1T cine eisentbanlibe Meti3in. @te lit Sorsfattts
S~ubereitet aug GarIaparila, 26pcnsabn, Mlrannrur5el,
Ord, 4ipiiiiepa, @abbpIberbeeren unb anberen be-
tannten nnb pertbpplen pe9etabiltifen 9eilftpfer,
Notwithstanding, bas benz Sprbi9en @drids
pdriQa cine SeilfrdIt perletbt, ME fe tn anoeren
Mebi8inen nt6t 3l finben lit. So beptttt ba, no
nnhere Nrsteien ~nerldaer, 11terfipitrptae Surer1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
SSnt EremmSeSfretSe.

&Ieines Seut1Ieton Der vSIItz
nots StaatS3ettung."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
1paH'a Sar(apnrtAa

,ei8net f6 fdSurts aus, bab es Bel aGer. alaIIen Scr
Bepblteruns tn sletd3 bpbem gnieben itebt. gIp e8
Mtebi,in Irnb Oft as cine Irt aI5suleiner Gamiliens
Webisin betradtet. 9aTen sic fi3 nidt beIdrasen
anbere Mebiainen si faufen. @eben Sic fiber, ben
&bten Irtttet al be3teben. @in3i8 3~nberettet BON
6. 8. SDDb & Co., &Prtbeter, Sppea, 9faiI.
100 Jnfra Git Iaiar+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
AnnA'# 9~nrtapnrtA0

tit BAG Bette glutreintgunssntitteL bag Dem qnbltfunt
Al GSebrt febt. Sc ibafFt dle 1tnretni9teiten aus benz
Slut tpea nnb furirt Scrppbeln, S%al5fIuB, Beulen,
ausi6IaS, SautI@drfe, 0p5pepiie, @alenbei6perben,
eaifrii6eS Grpfpeb, 11nperbaalt6teit, dlgeneine
Sdpane, 2atarrb, 6beuNatts1titS, Nterenz ino
0eberieiben, beIetttat baS @eSa1l Der Matttstett, reSt
Sen Nppetit an un6 baut bas gpFen uuf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
1nnn'a Sarfapartun

Bat In naditer @abe eisentbtrnIt@e rnD utper81et8s
iiHe &uren berpirtt. Sn Sptpel, UtaIlu tpp e5 3nz
oanie NabburIaaft fb ~beSielben bebient. Die Gpp=
fbefen tn 0pmel ~perfauien r1ebr BON Sppb'8 Sarlaz
parilu, als BON alien anberen Slutretnt9un8Stnittelu
tr5dmnenaenpnmei,. 0leide GrfrlSe ftnb aus auen
%nnerpn Characterization III perSeihnen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

A curious legend regarding the
cuckoo IL FUND among thu Danes.
which, VIII: some notifications. is
likewise current III many parts OF
Germany, il, England and the north
Of Europe. When i'll @:r|y spring
time the voice ;uf the cuckoo IN first
heard in the wtutls every village girl
kisses her hand and asks the qt1es"
ton, Cuckoo! cuckoo| when shall
I be n1arried2" and the old folks in
ouire, Cuckoo! cuckoo! when shall
/ bereleasod from this worlds caresI"
The bird, in answer. continues sing
ing Cuckoo" as many times as years
will elapse before the object of their
desires will come to pass.
But. as some old people live to an
advanced age. and many girls marry
late in life. the poor bird has so much
to do i'll answering the questions put
to her that the building season goes
by; she la. no time to make her
nest, but lays her eggs in that of the
hedge sparrow.-London Queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

Cta,aeleonn When Angry Become DARK
The instructive habits of the cha"
meleon were displayed even in
tiny creature which | picked OFT
po,negrnnate tree. 1t opened ltS
mouth and hissed to the extent OF its
capucity. and when inserted my
finger in it's wee but wide open mouth
it bit with Il force astonishing in
such a mite, and it was able to pro-
luco some slight indentation with its
minute teeth and feeble jaws. 1t
also became Immediately darker, but
not black like the grown up speci-
mems
Otherwise it only emits the kissing
sound, which, however, ia not true
hiss, but more like the sound pro"
duced by the expulsion Of our breath
with the tongue against the teeth.
At night it changed it's color,
growing gradually paler Us tho day
closed, and becoming almost white
as tho darkness set in. If disturbed
or touched it Immediately became
dark, and thus remained until its an.
per subsided.-Cor. Forest and
Stream
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

During term of the superior
court ut Caribou, Me-, number Of
aliens were naturalized, among them
III Irish,nan. When the clerk put
the question, DO you reno>1nce all
allegiance to the queen of Great
Britain and Ireland2' ETC., tho Cs>lt
replied. I'll 60 back on the queen: !:
but, young man, I'll never 60 back
OH old Ireland-never!' The law
ye1s smiled, the spectators Uttered
and Judge Robinson laughed out
right. The candidates conditions
were accepted aud he got his papers
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

We desire t. -nv u "ur citizens. that
for wars w hive be-n selling Dt.
Kings New Discovery Tor cunsump-
;jo,, D.. King. New L'fePil's, Buck
lrn's Art,irn s .ty- an, Eifc,r rir Bit
.pta and have ,4tt:,t hand.td rem .3|cs
that ttll a. wt.;, "a 'hnt fi*vt given
such univ = al satisfaction. We do
not h+.itu q guarantees t''.'n every
time. and ~+ s.ailti rt.tv tn refund
Tie purchase !,'t:+, If IA l-fnct"ry re"
-ults d. no. fnI',,W lh .ir il~e. These
r+,1letii.s tIavr won Eret' popularity
pur+iy on tllt:f n,rrits. ". T.. savage,
lirlIrrIst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

Ferdinand Praeger, relates an Incl
dent OF visit to Wagner at his
Swiss home. The two men sat one
morning on an ottoman in the draw
ing room, talking over the events OF
the years.
Suddenly Wagner, who was sixty
wears old, rose and stood Oh his head
upon the ottoman.
At that moment Wagner's wife ell
tered. Her surprise and alarm caused
her to run to her husband, exc1aim-
ing 'Ah! Richard! Richards" Quick
ly recovering himself, he assured
her that he was sane and wished to
show that he could stand on bis head
at sixty, which was more than Ferdi'
nand could do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13
TROOPS CALLED.
The Governor OF Pennsylvania
Orders Out the National
Guard.
-~.-~- .->>..
Fight Thousand Men Oh Their
Way t, the Homestead
>.*:.
wy 0fkS. 49,.

HOMESTEAD, July 1l+-At is quiet
at Hume t ,t1.i It WntchWntu which
has literal Significance end IN WIll>"1t
irony In jt~ application In this little
burg sntiuy. F'r the tir~r time >lne,'
the teGi.think ot this Eteat tnlHr IT.
nrti!ol 'lr 4rdlehtln1,s # r+vts4n4
respect tur tile law OF / t Stale of
Pe.n.y lyania aud tie rights # i:lri
viuu4l~ art III c. innre observed. T:,t
snlutary effect T. + Gov. pa,tI+rtI'~ .r-
uo.4 In cailinK cut thu ,ool'4 IL al
ready remarked In the rn ical change
thai the past Xix ht urs have wr ught,
unu per1nn.l frtetinm this mnrntng ts
ptactttA ~ unr& s:rAin.d. 1t is true
that now III d thu II ec me over otf1ciouh
Individual Atsun+3 10 himself the
rivht to iuve-tiRate and chieehl*e per~
sons A- they step from the train. but
>nstan Ct. are rare, and profound IT,
epect that would have yesterday been
accorded such II per-ou Ia tinHuiarly
wanting today. In one brief quarter
of day the strikers have falleu from
the proud position Of s'vere'gns, tn the
lowly rauks Of the prole'arIat. Great
has been Their fslI, but little IL the re-
9ret OF those who have been the W.T.
tins ct thtir reign. The ca~u.' v,s-
tor to the city of Home *tead this tn' IN
Ing feel. that he Ia under the pto1ec-
tiun If the stars aud stripes and
the law- nf the S:hte ot Pennsylvania.
Yesterday this same individual
would huve felt .tht ttlt s'hrry hon"
OF freedom, wa+ ii myth and that tue
State o Pennsylvania ptrll"I'> DE-
-p's u b'roueh 10 ~" CITY If Hume
-'tu1. He ". III have Knn"n thhs
the li1It uf tie tr1e1at government 10
tr. >erv+. r - 70 naVa!htintl tAt WA't y
way which |h-sts through this trwr
wns s.,r.gut iElur-I nnd dtsp>e1 in
th,s assembly and ht would have
known tie burgess of Hon1+ht~nh at
PRESENT was Il n,uch mnrt i"'tnr'ult'
official thnn the 70. er1.or of P<nn~yl-
Vauju.
Ku, tti~ morning all is changed.
Gov. PAttisnh hns -poken, and i'll ii
few hn.r- s. 600 representatives Of the
power and dignity Of the great Key
| stone state will tie On the fcene and
the turbulent citizens Of Ho estead
will fully appreciate The mathematical
formula that "whole Ii greater than
any part thereof"
| brass BANDS INSTEAD Of GUNS.
| When the mi1itin arrive in Home
stead it will he met by four brass
brands, all the school children carving
| flowers, The membera Of the advisory
committee and tho burgess and cttl'
zena Of the town. The reception wht
arranged ut the morning meeting o
the sdvisory com mittee and the troops
which will march in here In all th'
pomp and circumstance OF Rlorl-
GUS war, will ind, Instead of Win
cbesters. music to greet them.
MARTIAL LAW NEXT.
Some excitement was created earl.
this afternoon by the report that tn
author ties at Homestead would re
quest Major General Snowden, com
mander Of the militia. to confine tn
occupation by the troops strictly to th
Carnegie works. and leave the preser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

Notice Ia hereby given that th~
partnership heretofore existing br~
tween the undersigned, under th*
firm name of Terrence l. Coty. bA-
been this day dissolved By mutual
consent. Robert Terrence will co1~
ttnue the business, and is authorize"
to collect all debts due the firm, ant
will pay all the liabilities
R0BT. ToRREN0E,
JOHN CORY.
Miles City, June rs. 1852. 80 "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

th-ir fret FMS hy the str. k"rr. hut there
il we'll d+tim d cnnvictttn that Gen.
trul ~ owftt1I'- sesc:l will not br re~
warded by hny discovery "f dyna-
mite. d. .,r striker. with :t}* ubtl+as
bury in *otue st4ues>+red rlsc~- nny
of tl't+ dangerous e%tl rive hey 1hay
tt,fIH +.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

Wild Euntr> fsrtn the <rt.r hAtene
ftHuttt, :..

I'LL tuIIItr~ tttn TIE <t'faf AteHe
fuuuttt ..:I
SroKA%E, Nu*i1.4 Jun.*" ~. ~-Fhe:!
wi,ue*s fulnfr~ ttE+ IL ci:rulat]ta fItre
rt1:a-tI,g ~ ,pstition Of Tue Home
s&~1h v'+,Itilcr. which, "nH begun ia
treur* IT. Aftut nltnlh& cnutitry .e>ttr-:=j
day. It wa. rutE>r. Il sl4t tlIet nnn~ !:
uni..l n,,ntl- had t,-tn Kill d I4y unloD
uirt .}sn that Gn~ Carlson aud Henry
CumtIii' II, uliur Mtn. Atd tW" n0n-:
uuio.. Ruu,tt1 Lu. teeh killed in .4n.:"
ulhtr enU'uuter.
TIE u1tnn tuen have resolved 10 run
every nu4>uutoi niAn out Of the dlr~
trict, and ,he won,rn and ~ i|drru
have tn Ell removed tu plates ot safety.
A MILL BLOWN UP.
4p. Ill., Reports arr ronatng In Of y
terrible destruction IF life ut the Fr'S:n
mill, owned by Hrieua l'urti+s The
m'it hrs hpen blown ur, aid 1T the g.
men employed there, hut II handful
have escaped. Ten others are rep'rted
to have been shot iu he street. Most
of tue victims are non-union men.
Miners union men are rep ,rted fully
aruIed, and desperate over the los OF
.ome of .htir number.
y I>Tge fnce Is now reported az al"
vancipg on the q. m mine and n'ill
between WalIbc. and Butke.
TetegranIs are conflicting, but all
agree that work of terrible carnage
going on, Il, d the end l. Lot yet in
sight,
IT. Ia likely that the miners, now
sw+tt+h t. au army, will move OH
Wa,dner, amt that tt'e etieet4 OF that
| :u,ll,, will -f on run with blond.
Furty ent1lus t,nve been ordered from
Nt-sotllu undtrtnh"r4.
Later rrphr's reduce TIE nnmber Of
/ ntu!;i4-, hut II h Inl:n->ib'e to gtt ut
| he ,Acls. Many net wtre burntd Ill
| tt FFtscn mill who were mot k4lltd ty
he txp V-l,n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-13

Some excitement was created early
this afternoon by the report that the
author ties At Homestead would re-
quert Major General Snowden, COM
mander Of the militia, to confine the
occupation by the troops strictly to the
Carnegie works. and leave the preser~
vation Of order In the town Of Home
stead entirely with the local authors
tbs. The government of the borough
of Homestead IL presumably in"es'e
In the burgess, chief IT police snd
chief of the fl E department; at least
these are the officials who are said to
have agreed upon this very remark
able program. They maintain that as
the limitations OF the borough do not
included the Carnegie mills, and as
the ho ostil.ies OF last week were CON-
fined to tue mills, there can he no pre-
text for he occupancy of Homestead
by the militia, sine there has been 10
riotlng within the borough.
The conviction is general, however,
that General Snowden will promptly
place under martial law not only the
Carnegie works and the surrounding
settlement, but the entire borough ot
Hon, stead. Among the reports cir
culated In the feverIsh community thie
alter noon is one that General 6noWdeu
az his first act after occupying the
place will ba a house. to honea search
for firearms. 1t ls conceded that when
once the town has been placed under
martial law, be will have perfect
right to do this, and the report OF thu
probability OF such action has excited
much comment. There are no evi
'denoes OF an attempted secretion o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE GRlyD rrrvK GETS THE BUSINESS.

Chicago. Apu G.-Somc Of the Eastern roads are
already heartily Sick OF the attitude they have taken
I'm regard 10 switching charges and divisions WIN
Western roads. They chose - ignore the Chicago ana
Grand Trunk and now they forced 10 stand BY ana
Tint road absorb large proportion Of the business
that might OI have fallen 10 them. The REFUSAL
of the Trunk 70 rcc-tabish switching charges IN
the cts limits and it, arrangement with the Chicago
mud Northwestern and the Chicago. Milwaukee and 1t.
Paul. whereby II allow, those lines divisions Of through
rates instead Of paving them switching charges on
freight shipped 10 and from points on their lines IN the
city Limit hes had noticeable effect. over sixty
per cent Of the manufactures Of Chicago are lOca ID
ON thc Northwestern and the ~. Paul roads, and all
the business Of these two lines that be diverted
+, the Grand Trunk is that because OF the
superior advantages IL offers T. them ana u the snip
pcrs IN addition 10 this. the GRIND Trunk has
greatly incrascd is traffic by its agreement with the
Northwestern Hines 10 meet, Via Chcngo, all rates
made by the Canadian Pacific Via the soo' on certain
Glasses Of freight.
4 meeting Of the Chicago committee OF the Central
Traffic Association will bc held tomorrow, and IT Is
understood that several Of the line, will advocate "a
recon sdcat on Of the recent resolution by which all
except the Grand Trunk can conclude tlclr DIVISION
arrangements with the western roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
PLAIN LANGUAGE FOR RICHARDSON.
SENATOR o'CONNOR TELLS THE ORANGE COUNTY
NFMatR WHAT NE THINKS OF HIM.

SEN \ToR O'CONNOR TELLS THE ORANGE COUNTY
MEMBER WHAT he THINKS OF HIM.
Albany April 6 (SpccaD.-scnator otonnor had
the satisfaction tonight. In the presence Ot large
number of Republicans and Democrats. OF telling
senator Richardson the Republican who voted for tie
81. IIuckcberryr bill, what he thought of him, ana
senator OConnor united with senator SaAton In de-
,lnrIng that he would vote for the uaScatinS OF
richardson Richardson met Mr.. OCOnnor I'm the cor
ridor Of ilc Hotel Kenmore and asked lin il II WAS
true that he had said this.
yet II +, true did say Il and mean It, re-
pllei Senator OCOnnOr Il hope that the Democrats
will unseat YOU. You are utterly worthless rs a. Re
publican. You are Of no possible usc t. us
Well, | did not know that you had made the
IIuckleberry' bill party measure altered Iiichard
SON. 81 did not know what was In the BILL
A man who says that Is not worthy to sit In the
senate The Republican press has been full OF the
! Ill for a month past answered Mr. OConnor
Il try to be consistent said Richardson
Consistent" exclaimed Mr.. OConnor. a man
who will flop in single night, you did last
winter the Bridge BILL cannot talk OF being con-
sistent"
Acquaintance stepped up and INTERRUPTED the con
ycrsation at this point, else senator Echrdsoli lgh
have heard some more things that he would not Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
ramuvr,s STEAL or frnr1oy INSPECTORS.

Albany. April Special. -Gcncrnl lius'Ni and As'
sembymon Iloag and DcyO made vigorous fight 10 day
against the Tammany Han hlll which legislat"s ont Of
li-tence half o. the Republican inspectors In New
York CITY and leave, the control Of IN" elections With
rammauy Hall. The bin was second reading and
its iuiroduocr, Mr.. TarIuhar. underworld 10 have II
snenked through 10 third reading without notice.
General Iustcd watching him and declared That
Le would no, allow that to be done without roll
call. lie added that through this bill II
was intended tll, fall to- count ont tue
Republican candidates. a. John \. Ghsw"ld VA,
couuioi out by the Democrat, for John T. Honman.
speaker Bush at thi, interrupted with the remark
that this was not class In history. Mr.. lIoag skill
fully got Earquhr 10 say that tlc elections In New
York honestly conducted, and then tore OH The
mask behind which Tammany was hiding. This made
the Democratic leader angry. and h" shouted
We believe that the majority should control the
election machinery, IL doe the other state De
partmcnt-.'
As.rrnLymnn Dcyo madc brilliant speech SHOW
f.g clearly The real position II the Democrats on
this bill. ~ strict party Vot" II went to tmru
reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
rur oBrGoN EEprBfIciy CONVENTION.

Portland ore. April G-Thc state Republican Con
vention In session here today was presided over BY
cx congressman Rufus pIalOncy. J. T. Copies H. IL
Miller g. VI. Irwin and W. ID. Hare We're chosen
Presidential electors. Joseph Sm1n Jonathan bourne
Thomas H. Tongue q. G. Appleton, j. W. Dohh"
SON C. T.. Wolvcron and e. W. Fulton were appointed
delegates 40 the Minneapolis COnvcnson
The platform uphois the Mckinley law ana pro
tccton dcnonnces free trade In materials, com
mends reciprocity, demands protection for wool grow
ers Endorses the amended coinage act opposes mml
grafton OF Chinese labor and demands complete OK
cson az ard election Of senators by the peoples
favors ample coast defcnces and the maintenance o
the Monroe doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
EMANS THE LAST WITNESS.
DEMOCRATS CLOSE THEIR CASE IN BEHALF
OF MAYNARD.

TIE DUCHESS COUNTY CLERK MAKES SORRY
FIGURE OK CROSS EXAMINATION - CHAIR
MAN ROESCH TAKEN TO TASK BY sHEE-
HAN AND CANTOR FOR REFUSING
TO ALLOW INADMISsIBLE TES-
TIMONY TO BE GIVEN-PLANS
OF THE REPUBLICANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

aims by careful selection, economy, and prudence,
70 reduce the actual cost OF insurance to the
lowest practicable point, and has never been
surpassed in this respect.
1t has paid from 1871 TO 1891. inclusive. an
average dividend Of 1890 per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER. General Agent
IL Eew.York City. Long Island and New-Jersey'
Wall Street. New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Bills THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany, April 6.-The following have become laws
Chapter o3O-Provdlng for the opening OF one
hundred md tventy -hrsst., New-iork City, from Am
s,erdam-ave 10 the Boulevard.
Chapter 23l-provldlng for two stenographers ut
the General Term I'm New York City, and one ste
rographcr for the special Il Tm.
CHAPTER NDpropiiating 100000 for construct
Ing a bridge over Ie Harlem ship Canal at Broadway
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Buffalo Special OF the Now York Central,-best nigh
train for Huhalo.-7 80 p. IA. -