davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Judge Beach Supreme Court Chambers yesterday.
granted an attachment against the property In this state Of
Frank Van Ness who is part owner Of the twoyearold
Of tho Concy Island Jockey Club this Tho
suit in which attachment granted was brought
nv William O. France well known owner Of fast trotterS
an pronissory note for so 800 Mr. France that hs
note was given In January, 1887 and due In eight
uontbs. The note not honored when due. The
colt Morello was attached the Brooklyn Jockey Club
racecourse Yesterday. William NJ. Singcry. Of Phlla
dcphia s the chief owner OF the colt Mr. Van Ness Is his
Iar I'm the colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
pA,Sr1Flp CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

painfeld Republicans proud OF the TACT lhat
volunteers can always be found to DO Willingly anu
with thoroughness any line OF work laid out or sii
nv the PARTY managers. 1t is for this reason that the
onno,ntment as A committeeman In campaign work Is
regarded as an honor. The selection Of the COM
mittees to assume control Of the campaign IN ram
6sd has lust been made. The names OF 'hose WIN
have been chosen are as follows:
Executive Commitee-J. Frederick NacDonala
yoss lb u; bsyno John tirch Ernest R. Aekerinan
William T. KIRK John W Murray r., fr rsrev y
Advisory Committee-wfliam g. T. see, hoSs Ssn a
Mecker William Northup, stephen A.; 0,nha' t1ariee
SSxq hssSs T. d faeS St'f Ea 1Si E. r.
Titsworth, Townsend Rusbmore :. ,,n.,a
E. r. Pope, C. b. Corwin and John c. Manchester. p
Committee on Public Meetings ,,r b. coward IT, ~
Psten, Tunis j. Carey !oan "; MuIIss Alderman,
W. G. E. See, c. a. Baynon T. Rushmore.
Committee on Nominations Of Officers for Mee4ngSV
e. r. Corwin DR.. o. l.. Jenkins {. j. FISK, t. W.
Reception Commlttee-E. R. Alderman. W. r. Cod
Committee on Cubs-W G. E. see, c. A. BaynOn'
'" Finance II nssA commtee@W. T. Kirk. T. RushmOre
Committee on Registration and Naturaization-E. r.
f' Committee on Printms-T J. Carey C. A. BaynOn
Il. A. Meeker, f. r: Pope. ,,no,, W
Murray, jr., W. r. CodingtOn, J. G. Manchester;
Committee on Campaign Nterature-Dr. o. l..
1s9 Ssms 1n'4 nP Fs 6 5ssnaD g.
Murray. r., C. A; Baynon, Or. O. K jenkins c.,,,
s.s OK Music aq Hn Sse E S
Committee on Reading Room--J. B. Coward. W. R.
Codington, c. j. FISK l. Rlshmore; uo,,s,a,s soc,.,
business and Political circles They will take charge
Of and the wS 81 VIII Ses
John Uirch; vicepresident, Ernest R. Alderman;
secretary Joseph b. Coward; treasurer, J. F. Mac
Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
BERGEN COUNTY LEAGUE CLUBS ACTIVE.

BERGEN COUNTY LEAGUE CLUES HCIIVh'
There was full meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican County League yesterday
afternoon. when reports were made from several
townships OF the o-house canvass suggested
by State Committeeman Breckenridge. Other town
ships promised to have reports ready for the
state Committee meeting next Tuesday. Aaron Ssco,
Of Engewood, was appointed committee to select
other members necessary 10 organize the colored
voters OF the county Reports from all the townships
tall Of full organization and great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

s. ~, tss;: 5sSh M':ts. :s
snd rotsiis ct popular phsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Mutual sCynosurc straight s27 80, place sl3 TO- Diaoo
place 20 10.
Bob Sutherland and Fred Tol raced together In front
until both enough to quit Cynosure then came
away end rather easily by length; Dlablo second
nose before Fred Tsra ewerved into the rail at tho
prlonc post bruised his hip The wilmer entered for
s7oo was bid up by II warnkc 20 $1,000 and bought In
by W c. DAILY at 81 .205 Waukc taking his re-
vsnpe Oh DAILY for the disqualification OF Stonenen on
Thursday, which gave Fagot second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

cavanaeh and warpath. All the jockeys that roae IN
bo IN which the accidents occurred were lectured
and warned against foul riding, but no one was
nnnished And Flynn, the remarkable rider OF Stohe-
nell still retains his Jockeys license!
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For twoyear-ods which have run anu ho'
won at this meeting; special weights sl'ooo adueu
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
SweIIings

In the mock, or Goitre, caused
me terrible suffering. and / spent
an enormous amount OF money for
medicines. In vain. 1 began 10 take
Hoods Sarsaparllla and In few
weeks i found the swelling very
much reduced, and i could Breathe
18th parface Rase which ha a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
CraA AppIe RleAse ms.

EFT is the dAntest and delicious Of perfumes"
1xgenaut Sole everywhere in stoppered bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

SPECIAL VALUE IN STYLISH S0-INCH LENGTH
WALKING COATS.
FINE TAN KERSEY wATTEAU BACK.
oS,r THREE avAn1hn 1853
FINE IMPORTED TAN MELTON CLOTH.
SILK LINED THROUGHOUT, STRAP OO7h
SEAMS GAUNTLET CUFFS ""''
pnowN ENGLISH COVERT CLOTH. SILK
LINED T ,,lS ,nN" VELVET COL, 1899
rll,tEQUARrER LENGTH CAMEL HAIR
Box REFER IN NAVY BLUE, BLACk'
AND TAN; HALF SILK LINED, SILK
vELyEr COLLAR Ia s1 MASDsoNn CARVED 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

''H'"' '''HN'~ WITH EWSr. WHItH HHu
done for years. l continued with HOOD's sARsA.
PARILLA, and am Permanently Cured" MRS. JEN.
ME BIGELOw Fremont Mich.
HOODS PILLS cure liver illS constipation bilsus
ness. javndce. SICK headache. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

MutusIsTnsit stiaight 81 10, place SO 90; The Fop
place SIS 80.
The Fop made the running 10 the head OF the stretch
where he passed by Transit who came on and won
easily By two lengths The Fop, stopping fast second
nose before Algonia
THIRD RACE-HoLLY HANDICAP, for two.year.Olds;
500 each, 81, 800 added Six turlongs.
Bettlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST MoRELLo.

First race at 2:l5 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Coats and Furs.

SILK LINED IEnDA RovdGr goA COAT 1924
BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL BOX COAT,
HALF SILK LINED, FACED ALL
ABOUND WITH OPOSSUM FUR AND toAO
FUR HEAD FROGS...--.......~". AO.3V
$50 FINE ASTRAKHAN FUR CAPES.
s nznyI 80 s4 To ~ LINED. EXTRA LONG, 841
HANDSOME FRENCH SEAL AND ASTRAK- 10 90
HAN COMBINATION MILITARY CAFES A"'o"
MINK soARFs, CHOICE 4.49 and $40
GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Shoes.

LADIES' KID BUTTON BOOTS, PATENT o.
TIPS AND COMMON SENSE. .......... Law
LADIES' BRIGHT KID BUTTON BOOTS, 100
PATENT TIPS AND COMMON SENSE. S'OS
LADIES ROYAL KID PATENT TIL BUT. OYA
TON BOOTS, WELT S0LES .~........... Ola
LADIES' ROYAL HANDSEwED BUTTON
BOOTS. wAUKENPHASr STYLE, PAT. cO
ENT.LEATHER TIPS Recommendations. 4.UC
CuILD'S AND MISSES
STRAIGHT GOAT SPRING
n maaI GRADE SsS OF s foKs l44 1.57, 1893
CHILD'S AND MISSES DULL TOP
GLAZED KID. FOXED PATENT.
aoo o shw Hf"rS" HEELS 2M, 2.6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Mutuals-Tom Rogers straight. sOl u.s. place 81 40
Lepanto place, 81 05.
Van Burcn. Masterlode and Demuth withdrawn.
Aloha uado te pace for the field tho threequarter
post Ieranto and Klrkover lying close behind, Tom
Rogers next. on the upper turn. Aloha and Kirkoyer
were beaten and Lepanto. opening comfortable gap,
led into the stretch Tom Rogers coming fast at tho
end caught Lopanto and beat him neck; IApanto
second Two lengths before Aloha. who beat English
Lady lengths.
SIXTH RACE-seiing; 81, 900 added. One mile.
Rafting
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
The Jobbers Protest,


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 22.-Some little
excitement was created among the jobbers in
Kansas City by the announcement that the
Santa Fe would, in all probability, take no
part in the Kansas fight, and that it would
not contest the application for an injunction
filed in the United States court at Wichita.
The action of the Santa Fe in the matter has
been a source of much vexation to the Mis-
souri, river jObbers, and this last announce
ment is about the last straw.
Avigorous protest against the contemplated
nOn-action of the road was sent to headQuar-
tiers, together with the statement that the
Santa Fe would be expected to contest the
injunction for the benefit of all the Missouri
river towns.
The explanation of the action of the Santa
Fe is found in the statement of one of the
roads traffic officials, who, in speaking of the
willingness of his road to obey the order of
the commissioners to reduce the rates, said /:
1--WE cannot afford to take any radical
stand against the Kansas board just now.
What, with the antagonism of the board,
which would surely follow, and an election
coming on in which the granger interests are
likely to be strongly represented, together
with another possible alliance legislature to
deal with, makes it ticklish business for q
railroad to get on record in the state of Kan
sas. 1t is for this reason that we cannot take
decided stand against the order or make
any senblance of fight in the courts. 1t is
to our interest to escape with as little notice
as possible"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Home Rule for Scotland.

LONDON, March 22.-Twelve of the leading
Scotch members have introduced in parlIa-
ment bill for the creation of Scottish leg
islative body. All the liberal members from
Scotland announce their adhesion to the
measure and many English members, in
GLIDING some conservatives, have privately
signified their approval. The interest of the
world at large in legislation for Scotland,
whether relating to home rule or anything
else, is only fractional, but the bill now be-
fore parliament will attract attention outside
Scotland, chiefly for its bearings upon the
same question for Ireland.
There is only one legislative BODY proposed.
The Scotch parliament will be a democratic
body, having no check upon It's legislation,
except reference to the judicial committee of
the privy council, which will determine rs to
the validity of any bill on the simple issues
whether it is within the constitution or not.
The bill ignores the question of police con-
trOl, because the powers conferred on execu-
tive and legislature give them that control.
In Ireland, with its semi-military constab-
ulary, as to judges, the appointments shall
rest with the crown, but the Scotch parlia-
ment evidently, according to the bill, will
have the power of protest, and practically of
removal.
The Scotch liberal members have been
whOle-hearted toward their Irish confreres in
preparing the bill. If the Irish party accepts
its main proposals, Gladstone's way toward
his coming home rule measure has been pro-
NOTED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Law versus Justice.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 23.-Judge Phil.
lips, of the United States circuit court, called
W. A. Ray, E. +. Lane and E. NJ. George,
three judges of Cas- county, to the bar of
court and sentenced them to Jail until they
should make arrangements for the payment
of bonds voted by CasS county twenty years
ago in aid of the Lebo h Neosho railroad.
He also imposed a fine of $500 on each.
In passing sentence Judge Phillips asked
if there was any possibility OF settlement,
and receiving a negative reply, he stated
there was no course open to him except that
laid down in Law.
Judge Phillips announced that the sentence
of the st. Clair county judges had been post
poned until next Monday.
In 1870 st. Clair and Cass counties voted
the construction of the Lebo IL NeOsho Z Ill
road. Tn, road was never built, but the
bonds fell into the hands of innocent pur-
chasers, who have obtained judgment repeat
eddy against the counties, but have never
been able to collect.
Judge Phillips, upon application OF the
holders of the bonds, nearly a year ago, or
dered the county judges to issue a special tax
levy to provide for the payment of their in
debtedness, but the Judges declined to make
the levy. Judge Phillips warned them II 1t
was not made he would send them to Jail for
contempt until it was made. Popular preju-
dice in Cass and st. Clair counties against
the payment of these bonds is so great that
none of the officials dare arrange settlement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Kansas Wheat Crop.

KANSAS CITY, No., March 3.-The present
oerioo of cold weather following 50 suddenly
upon several warm, spring-like days has nat
urally caused some anxiety among business
men regarding the prospects for the Kansas
wheat crop. The acreage of the state is fully
equal to last year, that Is TO say, i. exceeds
$500 600 acres, and because of an exception
ally favorable winter a poor field prospect
has developed into a most promising outlook
for a crop. The best judges in the state did
not hesitate to predict previous to the pres
ent cold spell that Kansas would raise as big
a wheat crop in 1892 Is she raised in 1891.
The information received indicates that these
bright prospects have not been affected by
the cold weather. A few grain men in Kan
sas report probable damage, but the great
majority are of the opinion that the wheat
has not been hurt. There ia q note OF dan
ger, however, in some of the reports. In
some parts of Kansas great fear Of insect raw
ages is entertained.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24

The question of the electric nature Of
cyclones is q question of fact, and can
not be determined by balancing opin-
ions. Facts alone can decide, by prov
ing or disproving that cyclones are
caused by electricity. I maintain that
not only cyclones, but all the phenome-
ma of the atmosphere, are electric in
their nature and character. The facts
upon which I strongly rely and adduce
to prove the electrical nature of CIV.
clones cannot be stated here, for they
are too voluminous. The substance,
however, is briefly as follows: A lu-
minous or fiery cloud-spout is seen to
descend from the clouds, which is met
by fash from the earth where the
spout touches. Simultaneous with the
fash everything free at the point struck
explodes into fragments, is carried clean
away, and generally hurled into the
clouds through the vortex. Likewise,
whenever an electric discharge takes
place, ozone in sitting quantities ap-
pears with the fash. Combustibles are
set on fire in the buildings struck, and
destroyed. Flashes issue from the
furniture in the houses, and sparks from
the walls, like from an emery wheel.
After night the tornado-cloud i invari-
ably luminous-often not perceived IN
the daytime and . wave-like fame on
the earth confronts the cloud-spout as it
sweeps forward on the surface of the
ground.
I interpret these facts to say that this
these sparks and flames, are
and hence that the whole
phanomsnoa = m alsctxic one.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Hidden Wealth.

ToPEKA. March 22.-Thomas Ely, who runs
a coal mine eight miles west of town, says
that he has plentiful supply of both fire and
potters clay, the kinds asks for by Oscar T.
Lee. q manufacturer from Carrollton, Indi-
ana, who recently wrote Mayor Cofran, ask
ing what the chances were for the establish
ment of factory here.
Mr.. Ely says: II have four foot vein of
potter's clay near the surface, and ten feet
below an eight foot vein of fire clay of the
best possible kind.
THE supply is so large that no man could
live long enough to use it all, no matter
how fast he used it. 1 have a vein of clay
suitable for vitrifed brick ninety EIGHT feet
thick and plenty of clay for pressed brick,
easy to get a.. l have written to Mr.. Lee,
and if We can make deal he can put up a
big pottery works and find coal right on the
same grounds. Ihave zoo acres leased there
and it is all underlaid with coal and good
clay"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Political ARRANGEMENTS.

ST.. Louis, March q -Arrangements have
been made by the Trades and Labor union.
Knights of Labor and other industrial organ
izations here to have . delegate convention
in this city April 2, to consider matters
concerning their relations TO the peoples
party. Instead of holding a mass meeting
March &c to ratify the platform adopted by
the National Industrial conference, held hero
February 2, as provided by the conference,
each organization will ratify the platform IN
its own hall. Throughout the state, however,
alliance men and others will hold ratification
meetings next Saturday, according to the
conference programme, and will also provide
for its election of district delegates to the
national convention at Omaha, and arrange
for the county and state conventions neces-
sary to put in motion all the campaign ma-
chlnery required.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Trusts Must Look Out.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-"It is very
likely" said Attorney General Miller to a
man who had asked him if it was true if the
department. of justice was so earnest after the
Chicago beef combine that tho members had
found it necessary or expedient to burn their
books. 1--WE are endeavoring to execute the
antitrust law, and wherever a concern offers
investigation, one is pursued to the best of
our ability. As soon as the bill became a
law sent a circular letter to all the United
States district attorneys, calling attention to
its provisions and requesting reports from
them a. to the existence of any organization
within their jurisd; fiction which WIS in viola
hon Of the Law. The special examiner, Mr..
Wharton, was detailed for the work to assist
he district attorneys, and be had been spend
.ng his time wherever the best results were
promised. should not wonder if he had
found something of interest out in Chicago"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
BImetaliSm.

BERLIN, March 23.-The contemplated Aus
TRAN currency agitation of the Bland silver
bill and the movement of British bimetalists
have awakened interest in the silver question
here. Although President Koch, of the
Reichs bank, and other financial leaders Of
Germany and Austria, now adhere to the
gold standard, all agree that national inter
ests would oblige them to take part in an IN
national monetary conference, if on
lould be arranged by the initiative OF the
United States and other countries. Herr
Cour s maintains that all that Germany could
assent to in such conference would be to in
crease the amount of her subsidiary silver
coinage.
The opinion is current here, including that
of few members of the reichstag, who will
adhere to bimetalism, that an international
conference would be Of doubtful value.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24

been exceedingly severe upon tho lines Of
stock. In southern Colorado the loss to cat.
= / sheep will be very great, while thou
G nj ware frozen to death in New Mexico
-orthem Texas. It is estimated that
5000 cattle have persisted along the line Of
the Denver, Texas i Gulf road, between
Trinidad and Fort Worth, during the past
Trinidad.
The storm, however, has been the salvation
of the wheat crop in northern Texas, which
looks finer than at any time during several
years past and gives promise of producing q
larger yield than last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24

The largest vessels employed in the
coral fishery on the Italian coast are of
about fourteen tons, and employ q
dozen hands. They have to work night
and day, the men relieving each other
every six hours. They fish from March
to October, and their food consists
chiefly of macaroni and biscuit. Each
boat makes from 800 to 900 pounds,
according to its size. The coral is usu-
ally found attached to rocks. never in
mud, nor in muddy waters. The coral
rock is formed of different species of
madrepores. Sometimes it is also found
attached to shell and other marine OBJ
jects. It spreads out its branches in all
directions, attaining height of about a
foot and the thickness of about an inch.
This mode of fishing coral is very
primitive and might be improved with
advantage. A frame, consisting of two
bars of wood or iron, about fifteen feet
In length, placed across each other, is
weighted in the middle with q large
stone. This frame is hung with tangles
of hemp and nets, one of which is at
tached to each of the four extremities of
the crossbar frame. This is then let
down by means of thick rope onto the
coral bed and is dragged backward and
forward till the coral branches are en-
tangled in it. The rope is then attached
to windlass, and the frame is thus
brought heavily to the surface. Pre-
cious coral varies in color from a deep
red to pale pink. 1t is also sometimes
marbled black and white; and there is
even black and white coral. Red coral
was once the most esteemed; now q del
icate pink is the most valued. The
finest pink coral is worth from 500 to
$500 per ounce, while ordinary red
coral may be had for SO per ounce.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Governor Seay Pushing.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. March Ex-Governor Seay
has received information that the allottments
in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation
will be completed this week. He now has
men at work drawing the plats of the county
seats in the reservation and has asked the
postmaster general to establish postoffices
and post routes at once. After the allott-
ments are completed there will be few days
work necessary at Washington and then the
lands will be ready to open. The new reser-
walton will make six new counties and there
will be over 100000 acres of fine land for
white settlers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
Columbia Not so Blue.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, March 21.-The uni
versity squabble assumed a new shape when,
after long debate, the senate passed the
Stone resolution, which provides for rebuild
ing Of the university at Columbia by vote
of 10 to II. This leaves matters in anything
but satisfactory condition. The house has
voted to locate the university at Sedalia and
it cannot 60 back on its record. Unless the
house can be persuaded to repudiste its own
record, it will never appropriate anything
for rebuilding at Columbia, and the favors
offered Columbia by the senate will prove OF
NO value.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
The Ghost Dance Again.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Information was re-
ceived at General Miles headquarters here
that Kicking Bear. Short Bull and the dozen
other Sioux chiefs who went to Europe with
Buffalo Bills Wild West show, had reached
New York. An officer and three soldiers have
been detailed by the war department to escort
the Indians to Fort Sheridan, where they
will be kept until the department decides
what to do with them. The private advices
received at army headquarters from the
northwest is that the Indians are again man
ifesting an interest in the Messiah craze.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-24
German Methods.

BEK1N, March PIN the criminal court
eight persons who had been convicted of riot
ing on the streets on February 9, were SEN
fenced to terms of imprisonment ranging
from Is months to three years. One of the
prisoners, charged with having insulted the
emperor, and villiied the police, was con-
demned to two years imprisonment at hard
labor.
Others, who were charged with only resist
ing the authorities, were sent to prison for
from two to twelve months.
In the reichstag the workman's sick provi-
dent fund bill was read third time.