davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
CUNARD LINE.

To LIVERPOOL via QUEEN srOwN.
Etruria 81 y. Etrugis. June Is, IL 80 ans
Aurania. May -, g. m Aurania.. June 25, q. n
umbria June 4. .. imbria. July =, II 10
Serya..Juny IL, q a. IN Scryia.......July ., ) a. ~
EXTRA STEAMERS.
rom rcr 49, North River loot Of oisk,oa A
Cabin passage go and upward Second cabin s35 and SO
Storage ucAets and Lon all parts OF EUROPE vesy
low rates tor freshs and passage apply at the con-
IAny's office No. Bowlng Green, Ncw.fork.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
FEW PoLloe-suReLARles.


Nigh, before last three burglarics took
place and we're reported TO the police ,,s-
to-day, There was one at tho ST. Oh ,lr,
hotel, Rusk and Seventh streets, where
Utley Bridges lost q valuable gold wa Sh.
an heirloom, lie chased tho negro out OF
tho house and fred at him, but unfortu-
nutely failed to hit him, The police weN
quickly at hand, but all trace OF the darbcy
was OF.
Tho IS olJ c 50 was nj Mrs. Cartwright,
from whauee Al Bolt, al empllyo Il
Mitchell's, lost sun money q d i1welry,
a total value OF abont so OF ~
The third was at Second aud Pecan
streets, who're a man az med shepherd lost
u gold wa, h aud Rc,
Ycstord.t, or cit arrested I'd
Jones on the la,ilc Vt usug concerned In
one or more VI these b,r ;laries an jailsd
him.
II Is simply a natter OF lmpossibllity for
the police force 10 properly protect the 7
with the present number OF patrolmun.
During the day there can be six beats on
the north side and mounted man on the
south side or the division Of the city could
be into three beats the twn on tho uorth
side, 10 the Texas AND = .clnc railway,
Main street being tho dividing line.
and on the south side Duri Z
tho day the officers are regu.r
ell TO patrol their beats separately. mit
AZ night they go In pairs, Now taking the
hypothetical beats as Indicated IN this and
y will DO seen II Is physical imp0sslblity
for the two patrolmou 10 ~ over their hcati
once In night
Al an early hour yesterday morning therr
wero some pistol shots near tho Cameron
mill Oni,ers Lightfoot, Nicely and Blde.
ker were theTe promptly but the most ia.
dusiriuus search failed 10 disclose Tie cause
Tor the shooting and during this necessary
search the acre aud all ihs lower part "
town was lett absolutely without police
protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Of Texas, Of themselves and those depeu-
dent on them, the path duly pointed out
TO them, and believing thov win not orr In
following the path so p'linly blazed by the
chart Of tho national Democratic conyon.
ton and the state platform by which the
friends OF Democracy are guided, and
which nowhere deviatos from that blazed
by or fathers, aud which In nowise re-
sembles tho era y-quit patchwork Of he
constable cOnN ontiOn. Worry Respectfully,
j, S, WILLIAMS, Chairman.
X, S, BWlMH
L. j. BANA u,
Executive Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Vhsh !. G hsnN maaca nlfht AZ be 4 the
= TIP rlnnfpl tAe im ut D. J. CnENrY 4
go eirW CUISINE iu D. City "a loiedn
WI pay zoe alw pFa HCNDRfD 10 4
ltAN1 .lf cAeH sTa r. ctsr "a trAW "a
Mat ci1toi Ia eu-ld hf usecfIA sCA.
rAnRu no NHrek.J Ct'-N
sworn G lV,gr BE-. a-I sahsorihcl In my
pre- 'rtee thl eco DAY b ia {, 4 ID isl.
lsrAt AN .gIEa tnN.
f---i o.pff bio
hall' cahrrh Cure 10 ft'es nuiuu and
acts dircctyon he B. d1d ar.l nIiuh.s "a Il
OF The system seal 10. f.stllnaslI. u +. lr,..
n J. CHE sEY A 80 90. Il
~ Sold b. Drugsiati 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
JACKSONVILLE i SssssS

90 year, Preparatory, Collegiate, Music and Pine Ar
GuIrea titafnr Wellesley Send for Illustrated catalogue
h. T. bUlLAltD A. NJ, Pan. Jacksonville, Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Remember the grand opeting at
NJ, Reagan's millinery store next guas-
day, Wednesday aud Thursday, Oet,-
Der II, II and b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

You must register Il you could vote IN
Nouembo. The books d,e ROD open and
tciU close October co. IL costs you nothing
10 register,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

fou mot register 4 you ,nsuld rois Il. N.
rsHsbs. Tho Laohs ars noe opsn asd ~
ele.t oetohI y. Il oosis YOU nothalg 20 ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO.
DAY. YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INTEREST YOU.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Resolutions Regarding Fisheries Re
fused Eeference--Other Matters

BosToN, Feb. 2j--rhe following com
mittee reports were presented. BY the
committee on cities-l.cave To withdraw
On the petition Of the mayor Of Fall
River for an amendment OF the city
charter TO provide for the payment % sal
aries to members of the common council.
Parish aud religious societies - lneX
pedient on the order relative 10 monthly
returns OF baptisms by clergymcn.
Railruals- Leave 20 withdraw on the
petition for legislation To compel railroads
10 issue J10.mile tickets at mileage rates.
Agriculture - \ bill providing that
horses mutlatcd by docking be protected
during July, August aud September by
coverings OF cloth or line netting, under
penalty OF not more than Sl0J
Banks and banking-A hill 20 mcor
porate the RoXbury Trust compay
Constitutional amendments--A bill pro-
viding Tor the publication and posting OF
proposed constitutional amendments.
Water supply-A bill authorizing the
city Of Broclton Ia make an additional
water loan.
The following matters came into the
house under suspension Of the rule: \
bill To provide FOR the taxation 81 portable
mills and machinery, in the town where
they are employed.
\ peti,ion of u committee of the Grand
Army, department Oi Massachusetts,, that
rooms may bc set apart in the new state
house extension, TO be- used by the Grand
Army as department headquarters.
Petition Of the Boston and Revere Elec
tric Street Railway company for authority
to extend aud operate it, tracks ia the
town Of Winthrop.
Ia the senate the motion came mp 10 re
consider the vote by which the senate
non-concurred with the house in the refer
ence TO the committee on fisheries and
game Of the resolutions relating 10 the
fisheries Of Massachusetts. The senate
passed grist of bills and accepted com.
mittee reports, but it WAS this order that
brought ont the eloquence OF many new
speakers and inspired The usual debaters.
The resolutions were refused reference.
State prison expenses were debated and
then laid over. 4 resolution on sweat.
ing" was adopted.
In the house a bill TO incorporate the
Methuen Water company called out much
discussion and was passed 10 be engrossed.
Hon. !Aionao III. Evans was formally
made councillor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
SWEEPING

If there is one time in the
year more than another when
sweeping reductions are in
order it is now. The old year
trade is over, and now is the
time to clean up before spring
business commences. We
propose making a clean sweep
of everything.
There are various kinds of
sweeping reductions. You
may be offered low prices cn
poor goods. That is not our
kind. We are Offering the
best goods in order to keep
trade moving at almost un-
heard of prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
Family skeletons Raked Out.

New YORK, Feb EN- the trinl of Ed
ward VI. Field yesterday, evidence was in
troducsd showing that some OF his rela'
tives have been in asylums, many died in.
sane and one committed suicide, showing
a curious strain in family of brilliant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25

Ai,s,t.s your wants 70 To. Tussss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25

ana place tor nsjioull prasiaential nomI-
mating convention July 4 was finally So
lected "a the date, the place for he con
vention being left 10 a subcommittee OF
ten
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25

Tho opprc seed subjects at European gov.
eminent turn to this country for tree homes,
free laws AMI the free use of Salvation OH
for paine.
10 IL the slight cold frequently contracted
that finally unfermincs tse rystets. Tee DR..
Bull's Z ough syrup IN tiule and he cured. "
cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
The Dem ands.

A natiousl currency, sAle and sound and
heIibio, issued by the general government
oniy;s full legal tender for all debts, public
and n waite, aud olthout the use OF banking
corpoI atiOns; a just, equitable mesus cf cir.
culati, -, at n tax not to exceed = per cent, As
ert fOi b in the sub-treasury plan OF the Farm
ers' Alliance, or some better system. Also by
paymcnts IN discharge "f its obligation for
public improvements.
Free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
Ths the amount OF elrc ulstine medium be
speedily increased 10 not iess than tJo per
capita.
A Agrsdusted income tax.
That all national and state revenues shall
be limited 10 the necessary expenses OF the
goverr nent, economically and honestly sd.
minis cred.
That postal savings hanks he established
by the government for the safe deposit OF the
esrnh "a Of the people and to facilitate ex-
change.
I ,Tbs all lands held by railroads and other
corpoi ttions In excess OF their actual needs,
and u lands now owned by aliens. should he
reclsiile ed BY the government and he Id for &C.
tusl =. ttles only.
II butds that the government should own
and perste the railroads. tho telearaphs and
teiepi mes In thu interest Of the people.
u msnds that the goverh:nent issue legal
tsnde notes and pay tho Union soldier the
ditfe ance between the price of the &eprecl.
stud money In which he was paid, and gold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
TERSE TRlBUNElTeS.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Dverv-
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

Love, thol art waning. sls-. 30 sonai
Love. thou AIT over thy plenilune!
Waxing weary - passions psis,
Laggipg late ~ desires fall
Love, thou art le,s.nlng, slon, bat sure,
Thy perfect circle could not endure!
Full coon tbcu wilt DC bat a broken are
sailing oD 90 tho sw sll0rin: dsrk!
Love, thou hast vanished! NO single ray
shoots from tbIue orbit sCross our way.
No ghost OF thee Vexes content supremp,
We only remember thee - dream.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25

ON he afternoon session being called ro
order, Miss Frances willard submitted
her ~ lhofity report. The lrst plank de.
clsrt,l Ia favor of universal suffrage with
ont d ,stinctiou of sex, The second that the
liquor trsfiic wes the enemy Of reform, the
chief canse Of corruption In politics; that
ns the states had full authority to iegis-
late regarding this traffic, Ii vas the duty
sf the government 10 respect the action
af those states that had vetoed toe LIQUOR
traffic. and that the government should
collect no liquor reveaue within those
stst@
A vote being taken, Secretary Hayes de-
clsred the minority report carried, ~
70 ?id. counting the knights orgsnisa.
ton a. voting soiilly aye. Others who
counted the vote clsim the report WAS de.
feated
Miss willard and Lady Somerset left
the ball and did sct return. After an n
cormal recess, Iapstias DonAelly urged
tke women suffrage matter be deferred,
the majority platform report adopted and
q comfnittas sppoiuted to act with the
national committee Of the Peoples party
TO call = national convention 10 nominate
. president and vice president of the
United States. The Idea took like wild.
fire. aud ths snsjority report was ado pied
spsntmousiy. Great applause followed
MiR ,Curtss' woman suffrage resolution
sepavssed from the platform. was ai"r,e
without opposition.
The delegates, alter the gsvSi f-ll. 90
tepsibly sdjourning the Convention sine
die, went On With General wesver In the
chair ap,l appointed the committee ,sug-
sesis>i hy Ms DOnpell,D &" act with the
Peoples psrty hstiOpsl committee.
Al n'daixbt the convention scOmpiittes
vss IN session With tue Peoples party ma
sisnAl se@ajttss ASTsslng spsH asss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
They Meet at the In
dustrial Exhibition.
A FREE FIGHT INDUCED IN
Over the Eight-Hour Question-Uni-
versal Suffrage.


member of the Nj souri, legislature. aud q
local labor sgitator, attempted 10 intro.
duce sU eixht.lour resolution into the in.
dustrIal conyentjo. yesterday. A cree
f2ht resulted. ~Vayhe was attacked on
every siJo and badly injured -Four of tie
antagonists were finally carried into the
lobby.
A resolution was introduced that II MAS
the belief Of the representatives al the
blue and the gray that IL was time 10 bury
sectional hatred and iois hands against
the oppression Of the mcnry power 0f the
land. A call was made by ono of the
speakers npou all the Union sna Confed-
crate veterans 10 clasp hands aud embrace
each other, and ths response was iDs,an-
tsneous aud hearty. Men, both white and
black, climbed over each other To aDd
their old OppOneUts on tue battle tieid. and
having found them caught both hands
and wyupg them again aud again.
When The enthusiasm had subsided
Delegate Branch at Georgia cast a fire.
brand into the gathering IN the shape uf
resolution protesting against the condition
OF the common people of this country,
AMI holding the Republican and Demo
cratic parties responsible for existing con
ditiops. There was a spirited debate, but
the resolution was sdopted by q vote Of
4is to lSS. Later IL was declared 70 have
been irregulsrly proposed, and was
ordered stricken from tho minutes until
after The neport sf the committee on
platform was heard. Then there was .
tremendous row over the eligibility of Q
colored delegate from Georgia. which was
quieted only by the entrance Of the com.
mittee on platform
The following are the salient points OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25

P1sssahtsst Pool and Billiard
PAxiors In the Stat, @tthe Wnadbine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island. Warmer and cloudy
On Friday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-25
The Platform.

We meet in the midst of nation brought tO
the verge of moral, yAysieIal and material
ruin. Corruption dominates the ballot boz,
tho Legislatures. the congress and touches
even the ermine OF the bench. The people are
deIaoFslized. Msny Of the states have been
coInpt He'd 10 isolate the voters at the polling
places, In order ta prevent universal intimlda-
tlol or bribery. The newspapers are sub
s,dL1ed sr muzzled. public opinion siienced.
business prostrated, our homes covered with
mortgages. labor IMPOVERISHED. and the land
concentrating 10 the hands OF CspIt sists The
srhsp work NE q are delled the right OF or
Eanf2atisn for Self.pIoteCIloE: imported pau.
kerized lator cut down their wages: htreling
standing srmy. unrcognized by onr laws. IL
sststl'sbed to shoot them down, and they are
rspfdl, G.generailhs TO European conditions.
The traits and The toll OF millions are boldly
stalen 10 haIld mp colossal fortunes. unpre!
cedented In the Aisiory cf tAe world, ~hile
their Dspessors aesuise the Republic and
endsnger liberty. From the same prolific
womb of governme btA injustice We breed the
two great classes paupers and nllllonsirss.
The national pawer 10 create money IL ap.
proprIated 10 enrtch bood olders: silver, which
has been accepted - cola since the dawn OF
history, hes teeR demOnetized 90 add 10 the
Purchasing power az gold by decreasing the
vslue of oil farms OF property,as well a. human
labor, and the sapply OF currehCy H. purpJsely
sbIld.e ed to fstten usureTs, hauhrnpt enter
prlses and enslsve industry. A vast conspir-
scN ae sinst mankind has been organized on
Nv" continents, and is taking Possession Of the
world. II not met and overthrow et once, IL
forbodes terrible social conv ulsiobs, the de.
strnctionlbf civilization or The establishment
of an absolute despotism.
The controlling influence donIins, ing the old
political parties has allowed the existing
dreadful conditions to develop. without seii.
ans efforts Ia restrain ar prevent them.
Neither do they now intend 20 accomplish re-
form, They have sgrecd together TO ignore,
in the coming campaign. every issue but one.
They propose TO drown the outcries Of n plum.
arred reop'e with the uprosF Of sham battle
over tie tsriH, so that corporations, national
banks. rings trusts, "wstered stocks" the de-
nlonet zatl0n Of silver. sud the oppre sSlon of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

to present a number Of historical and spectac-
ular Japanese plays, with rich costumes and
scenery painted by japanese artists. The
stage scenery of japanese theaters. bv
the way, is very effective, and the theater
posters" hand painted. depicting the prin.
cipal scenes Of the play, are exceedingly
spirited and skillfully drawn. The use Of the
brush by the Japanese in writing seems to
give them great facility for free-hand draw
ing, and mere boys can be seen executing re-.
ally artistic brush work with rapidity, bold.
ness and yet precision of touch that is some-
thing wonderful.
The Chicago Jap theater will have the re-
volving Japanese stage, on which tho scene ia
set in the rear, while the ono ia front is be-
fore the audience.
The plays will Of course have to be cut down
and adapted for foreign representation. No
American audience would stand play lasting
from a. m. TO p. m, even if accompanied by
unlimited tea drinking all the day long. The
monologues INDUCED in quite largely by the
classical actors Of the stamp of Danieiro
Saidanje and Kikungoro will also be tiresoms
to those who do not understand the Language
and will need clipping. The actors above
named are all descendants Of famous actors Of
the same name for generations, like our
immortal Jefferson family.
Altogether the Japanese exhibit Of Ohiearo
Is certain to be one Of the attractive features Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

and sham battles just terminated. He was
conspicuous by standing something like an
inch taller than his surrounding subjects. But
as the Japanese are little people this does not
count for much. The average height Of the
adult male Jap is five feet quarter inch: Of the
adult female four feet eight inches. The en-
peror is distinguished by being taller than his
subjects; of lighter complexion; and of having
stronger features than the average Jap; indi-
eating decided strength of character and gov
erning power. His blood is the oldest of any
ruling power the world has had. He is the one
hundred and twenty-third representative of an
unbroken line from the first mikado. eco b. G.
His imperial title is Mutsu Hito. He is forty
years old, and succeeded to the throne Feb
ruary 8, 1867. He has one son and three daugh-
tiers. All his children are by concubines The
heir apparent is thirteen years old and is said
TO be precocious youth.
The empress is much liked by the people for
her benevolence and the interest she takes in
educational matters. The soldiers seen at the
review are small in stature, but seemed to have
quite an erect military bearing. The cavalry
was mounted upon scrubby, shaggy, big
headed, pot-bellied ponies of the country.
This arm Of the service was not impressive.
The emperor and q few Of his officers rode good
imported horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
SOME JAPANESE FARMS.

bigger than an ordinary garden, each one be-
ing the farm" owned or rented by the farmer,
and generally rented under the system of
ground rents prevailing in Japan The land,
divided like the minute subdivision in Belgium,
Is even more closely cultivated than in Bel
GUM, bearing two and sometimes three crops
TO the year. giving no opportunity for the
weeds TO grow" as the saying is here. The
Jsps being a social people the farmers, like
those Of Belgium, cluster in communities in
villages or hamlets on the roads Thus the
great Toksido highway, along which the earth
quake was most destructive, was strung through
its entire length with these farming communi-
ties; and the farmers who we're not killed or
crippled have been occupied in making shell
tiers from the weather from their ruined houses
and have had to neglect their crops.
The enormous destruction of houses in
country -Nere the buildings have been con-
s,ructsd with g view TO security from earth
quakes has led to an inquiry into the defects
needing to be rem, a'l
The Japanese houses with a view to standing
earthquake shocks are OF one story, and have
their posts set in sockets cut in foundation
stones IN which the supports are supposed to
play easily when shaken without receiving the
violent conclusion they would if planted in the
ground or framed into foundation timbers At
the same time the roofs were constructed of
heavy timbers and tiles on some theory that
the stability Of inertia would thereby be given
20 the whole structure. But the fatal defect
seems to have been in the slight nature of the
timber supports, which proved to be entirely
inadequate to hold up the heavy overhangins
roofs when violently shaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
PLAYTHINGs THAT WORK.
Many sorts Of Engines Which Run just for

Many Sorts OF Engines Which Run just for
Amusement.
"The toys which small boys desire nowadays
are Of the sort which will really work and do
something" said . dealer on Pennsylvania
avenue to STAR reporter. "For example,
here is typewriter that works very well in
deed for the price, which is only 81. magic
lantern that will afford great deal Of amuse-
ment can be had for the same price. For S. /
viii sell you an excellent practicable camera
stationary steam engines for toys are now
made in a wonderful variety OF patterns and at
surprisingly low cost This one I sell for 81.
1t is as good as could have been bought ten
years ago for a. This, you will observe. is
steam pile driver in miniature, but COM
plete. The engine raises weight to the height
of about eighteen inches and lets it fall about
once every fifteen seconds. You could drive
carpet tacks with it admirably.
This Is a steam crane, which picks up objects
with a hook and carries them about. Here is
steam pump, which really pumps water and
squirts 1t through hose The principle is Just
the same as that of fire engine. But, In my
opinion, none of these toys are equal to this
locomotive engine, which does everything that
big locomotive can do. One puts water in
the boiler and it is heated by means of this
spirit lamp with three wicks, which, as you see,
10 slid in below. There is even an automatic
safety valve, which is lifted in case the steam
pressure becomes too great. This locomotive as
soon as 1t has got up steam. will run on a cir
cular track for half an hour without any ad-
ditional supply Of water or fuel. Together
with the track and this handsome parlor car it
only costs "a. Every infant should have one"