davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

,bere he went IN tho College OF ST. Francis Xavier In
1868 In charge Of the Jesuits. While there ne maze
for himself reputation for brightness. lie was hoafy
always at the head Of his for study and conduct
II elias, contests he rarely beaten and tc coeHo
records show long list Of prizes won by him. JIG
,yos such a promising boy that evcry effort was made
IN have him complete his college course Ihls nc
did not do however a. he had determined TO become
a priest. Ills reputation and knowledge so pieascN
Cardinal McCoskey that lie accepted MN as sluueh'
for the New-YOrk Diocese. In the summer OF 1917
he left New York and went 10 Rome, where he entered
the American College and studied theology lie was
inst as we'll known and well HE'D In hohe as ne ""'
In New York City.
After six wears he was ordained priest on May 49,
1878 taking also the degree OF Doctor OF DiVnhtS'
After a brief tour Of the Continent ana Great B1tah
ne returned TO New York City and became IN ASSISTANT
first in the old st. Mays church ana tien Ill o.
,epbcn,s II was not long before he was assigned to
dntv At 4 Patcks Cathedral in Fifhave, and thefc
,o orciatcd as master OF ceremonies. lie was
cspacialy fitted for this office or account OF ms
pnroa, training In all cases he showed himself
tboronchlv up In the details OF the ritual. "heh
rot,cr Farley who then Cardinal McCiosheS
secretary was made pastor OF st. Cabr1ePs Ohurch
DR. Med )nnell was made secretary In his place. A'er
,,o Cardinals death Archbishop CorriGan continued
Dr Mcdonnell in the same confidential capacity IN
which he had already shown great tact and ability
VIXEN Vicar-Gcnoral Quinn died The duties OF that
Office were imposed upon Monsenor Pies'oh' Wh' men
berane chancellor rs well Is vicar. To relieve MN
Of somc Of the burden tic Archbishop madc Dr. NC
ponncll chancellor and ais, kept him as MS secretary
The work done by him in The Office OF ol'ah'e'r VI
fc Diocese Of New-Yorl makes IT clear that the ma
.,ioI interests If east Of the Diocese OF BROOKLYN VIII
ho in t,,rouphIv Gamble hands. Bishop Mcdonnell Is
Well known in lrooyn ana G GarS.c mater gp
and cccIc.iastlcalN He Il an earnest anu loIcI
bic preacher and good heoos2n d anI Is op parf
tcnIarly wei vcrscd in canon law ana; aHII'
Ton, his theological attninment.. Is possessed OF re
variable prudence and great tact lie VII DC mSse,
Anil viii soon prove how valuable lead the Diocese
OF BROOKLYN has secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
No DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.

Rome APRIL 25.-Rcpyrts put in circulation to The
effect Tint disturbances had occurred I'm this city yes
terny and were likely to be renewed today, and that
in consequence u the gravity Of the situation. the
antno,itic. had begun barrcadlng the houses Of Gov
ornmont officers ard also the banks and the Austrian
and other cmbassic, here, have been found upon
thorough investigation to be pure inventions. There
I'm, boon no trouble here Whatever. ard none OF the
extreme precautions which IS alleged the authorities
and private persons arc taking to resist the imaginary
mob arr visible on the closest scrutiny. The Socialists
Rrc showing no signs Of preparing for violent mani
fcstatons. on the contrary. everything points 10 n
peaceful Observance OF May Day There has been M
disorder in any OF the large cities towns OF Italy
and nothing has occurred In Miln, Turin, Pisa or
LcghOrn. In which places the labor agitation Is the
strongest to give the least cause Of alarm to the
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
BOMB EXPLOSION IN PAKlS'
THE RESTAURANT WRECKED IN WHICH RAW
ACHOL, THE ANARCHIST, WAS CAUGHT
THE PROPRIETOR KILLED AND ms WIFE
DRIVEN CRAzY-BELIEF THAT THE DEED
WAS DONE To TERRIFY THE JURY
IN RAyACHoL's CASE.


IN RAyACHoLs CASE.
Paris. April ?5.-Thc restaurant OF VI. very
who on March 80 delivered Ravach0l, the
Anarchist into the hands Of tho police, was utterly
wrecked at 0 40 o'clock tonight by bomb eX-
plosion. Since Ravachols arrest NJ very mas
frrouently been threatened with such disaster.
The force of the explosion was terrific. ana widely
fclt.. and an enormous crowd quickly gathered
about the shattered building. The police on en-
tcring fould VI. Very lying on the loor OF 'he
restaurant in the midst of heaps OF RUNS groaii-
np with fright and pain. One oil his legs hau
been broken, and he wds sent to a hospital "hero
if WAS found necessary 70 ampuiatc MS cg' lie
died soon afterward granddaughter ol VI. very
was injured. and two women living in rooms over
the restaurant were badly shaken ana o'ursru'
yervs wife was no, injured physically, but she
lest, her senses through the shock she sun efeu'
and is raving.
A. y late hour the Grcmcn are clearing away
tbe ruins. Fortunately the damage done Is almost
entirely confined to the building in which very
restaurant was located. A detachment OF troops
ia kccrioc clear the roadway before the ruined
cafe
II T. the general opinion that the explosion
,vas ncrnotrated TO tcrrorize the jurymen who Will
ho an duty M Ravachos trial. The police nave
n theory that the bomb was thrown INTO 'hc
basement of the building through grazing
policeman who was on duty just OUTSIDE '"e
restaurant when the explosion occurred WAS
thrown to the pavement By the shock. lie SAYS
that he saw nothing suspicious NJ Loze, 'he
Project of Police ~ Goron chief Of the munlcipai
nolio,. and ~ Raynatd, secretary OF the MINISTRY
~ tbc Interior arrived on the scene soon ai'eI
the EXPLOSION Three persons have been arrested
on suspicion Of being implicated in the mur"erous
affair one Of them shouted "NIve lAhafchie'
on being taken into custody. IT'LL, -o,d
The news OF the explosion Ii, ornS,io9 es
,ocioIl, ON the boulevards. where ,eNaggerated
rcpor,s Of The affair were current. Dctach naIs
~ ~ vrrnta ON which, at Rue Lancry, Very
restaurant is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Encand and Eastern Ncw.York. generally
fair; slightly warmer; southvesterly winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New.Jcr'cy. Delaware,
Marya.d ard Virginia. light showers slightly warmer
castcFy winds.
For the Carolina showers. warmer the west.
For Georgia Alabama M~'isslpp!, Louisiana. Arkansa'
and Ia tern Texas. genera Is fiir
For Icrnce aud kcutucky. generally far. 49,
For Me.tcrn NeW.lOr%. Western P,nnsy lyania West
Virginia and ohio. generally fair; lightly warmer
For Indian, and Illinois. generally fair followed IN
Western Illinois by saowcr-.
Tor Mlchigan and Wisconsin fair. followed by showers
In Western Wisconsin.
Minnesota aud the pakotaS showers.
For Iowa aud Nebraska. showers; slightly coocr IN
Nebraska.
For Missouri and KN-as, showers.
For Colorado. generally fair; slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
slrs nr Wls nrlrEy WLrNorr cArsE.

The case Of George Anldo. against George Kyle FOR
assault Will be- heard In Of the courts to-day Anido
has been confined in the Presbyterian Hospital for several
weeks nd A part Of tine time lying in a dangerous
condition from bcanG no received with dumb bells at
the hands % Kyle who suspected Ando OF being
unduiy Intimate hi, daughter. Ando he IA
American and Cuban was hrSt reported, and that
he assaulted by Kyle the street Both An.do and
the glrl deny the assertions OF the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
BOARDS OF TRADE FOR RUSSIA.

St Petersburg. April 25.-The American Consul
General here says that the Russian Government In
tends TO establish boards OF trade in province
Of thl, country under the direction Of paid officials
These boards are to be constituted "A system similar
TO that which has been adopted In the United Sntes.
The organizations will gather and disseminate all avail
able Information in regard 10 crops. tie approach OF
storms atmo. ploric phenomena etc. 1t Is hoped that
they will assist IN preventing iamines III Russia In
future by giving timely warnings when the danger 81
such state Of affair, 4 apparent 70 tue authorities ana
the farming population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
SUFFERING FOR WANT OF MILK TOAST.

Trenton, April 25.-The young women VINO are u
attendance at the State Normal and Model School heN
are ND in arms because they cannot nave MIX '"s'
when they want IT, There are about 21o students III
TN, institution of which Professor j. NJ Green Is tne
superlntendent and Mrs. Dinsnore IS the maron ihe
housckeepcr Is Mrs. Freeman. II seems that when
the young women returned home FOR their Easier 'acs
ton many Of them loud In their cenuneiauon
because they we're unable to get milk toast EhohS
those I'm attendance the Model school are MISS Aaos
Carpenter and Miss Anna De Yoe of Ramseys. Bergen
County, n. j. They are each about eighteen years oid
When they returned home week ago they SAID ny
were no; feeling we'll, and Or. De Voc, an uhc'e "
Anna thought that this condition was cauSeu i,o"
want OF proper food The young women eohr",n a
TO the doctor that they not Satlsnea VIII" wv n
furnished by the Institution. To reporter '''
zoe made the following statement
The girls often ask Cor milk toast FOR p'eah's IS" n,
are refused It, Mrs Dinsmoc told the girls .'a' ''.
toast would be served to students only wren ''es We"
ill., and that they would have to be II. three oays 49,
they could have any milk toast. sometimes tno s,rs
ge toast for broadcast but have TO pay I'D cents cA
Tor IT, -. hand tina
Professor Green said that he bad never near" VI"
slightest complaint about ;hs ioOd iuiiiis"'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
DEACON's TRIAL FIXED FOR MAY 20.

Cannes April 25.-The trial OF Edward f"rhcr
Deacon for the killing Of VI. Abellle, who was DIS
covered by Mr. Deacon I'm the room Of Mrs. Deacon
at the Hotel Splendid here. is fixed to begin on Nay
30 IL /, said that the family Of Abcille VIII not DO
present In the capacity Of plaintiffs. right they nave
under the French law but that VI. Clemenceau VIII
watch the proceedings. ard possibly Will speak IN
their behalf. IL is regarded a certain tnal hrs'
Deacon viii not b. present at her husbands trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

DR.. Picrccs Favorite Prescription
What this medicine has done for thousands
Of delicate women, it will DO for you. II
you're overworked and debilitated it will
build you up-if you're borne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses pecu-
liar TO your sox, 1t relieves and cures. IL
regulates and promotes all the proper func-
tons Of womanhood, invigorates the system,
purihe5 tho blood, improves digestion, and
restores health flesh, and strength.
For all the painful irregularities and dis
eases OF women-periodical pains, prolapsus
and othor displncoments, bearing down sem
sations, and Female complaints aud weak
nesses, it's tho only remedy so effective that
1t can be guaranteed II il doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
PORTO yovo MEyAcEp BY TIE DAHoMANs.

POKIO NONO MEN AZ ID Inn
Paris, April 25.-Advlces from the Blight OF beiiin
settlements are TINT the Dahomans are approaching
nearer Porto Novo and that an attack on ohe 'o"h
Is Imminent In addition hostile bands are eoing
into camp just outside kOtonon and ZoDo.
1t Is difficult TO understand how the Dahomahs can
be approaching Porto Novo,' since FORMER
dispatch stated few days age that they were aeaey
only ono kilometer three fourtls OF Hlie' ois'a"s
from the French military posts protecting ho'ohou'
Grand Popo and Porto NovO. 1t Is probable that 'ners
Is some pesslmstlc exaggeIation in the alarming as
patches from the Eight OF Benin. OF course the s''ua
lion of affairs just now is not satisfactory for the
French colony established in the neghborhood OF
Dahomey but It IS difficult to believe that Behanzins
soldiers and Amazons could have npproache"
50 near the European settlements on 'ne
coast They burned, indeed, some four years
ago the outskirts of Porto NOvo, which Is
inside n lagoon at short distance from kotonon
whence reenforcemcnts now be easily sent WIN
n few rovboats As N KotOnou itself, the head
quarters of the colony, Is protected by forts on afd
and the cruiser mt anchor In the roadstead covers
the town with her guns, the fire OF which would prevent
the Dahomans from getting TOO near the place Inc
moln trouble IS that France has only some $50 soldiers
most Of them natives of Senegal, 10 defend not onV
Grand Popo and Kotonou but also Porto Novo, the
capital Of the negro king who has accepted tine French
protectorate. Moreover, rc-oniorcements cannot Do
sent from France just AT present. for II Is the time OF
the rainy and unhealthy season in those regions
strong detachment Of marines, which had been ORDERED
to embark from Drcst for Kotonou, Immediately after
the Chamber OF Deputies had voted 100000 toward
the expedition WINS stopped at Bordeaux, and will not
he sent forward I'LL later II Is more than probable
that the French forces at present III the colony VIII
successfully resist the attacks OF the Dalomals The
latter may, besides. not persist long In their INVASION
r they usually retire into their country when the wet
season swes the Oueme River; they hasten TO cross
To the other bank Of the stream, and end their annual
Invasion OF the Porto NovO Kingdom for fear OF being
cut Of from DahOmey by the swollen river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
COL. ocnrrREE THINKS TIE DUEL a FARCE.

London, April 25.-Colonel Thomas ochlltree, WHO
has been suffering from severe attack OF govt Tor
som, time Is stlll confined to his room Speaking to-
day I'm rocrd 70 the recent duel between Meosrs Fox
and Borrowe I'm Belgium, Colonel Ocilree SAID That ne
Ind nothing but feelings OF contempt for the whole
duel business which great farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

on having him for its head. His past career
as priest gives abundant promise that he VIII
make full proof of his ministry in the higher
Office to which be has been called under such
happy auspices. That he will prove q worthy
successor 70 the evered Bishop Loughlln Is o, ss
once the hope and belief of every Roman Cathohc
in the Diocese Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE QUEEN LEAVES COsTEBELLE.

Hycres, April e3.-Queen Victoha's visit to Cose-
belle has been brought to close. TODAY. accom-.
panied by the Prince and Princess 81 Battenberg, Her
Majesty started for Darmstadt whore she will visit
the ducal family. II Is said That she Will meet al
DarmSadt her daughter, Empress Frederick, and per.
haps Emperor william. I'm enormous crowd as
scmbcd at the railway station to witness the departure
OF the royal party The Project and Mayor presented
bouquets 10 the Queen and other mcmbors OF the party,
land played the British anthem and royai salute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
The WEATHER REPORT
GROWING wARMER IN THE wEsT.

Washington. April pa storm has developed over
Colorado The clearing condition has remained neorly
stationary over superior and stretches in ridge II
high pressure through the Lake regions To the Atlantic
Light have occurred In the lower MIS-
souri and middle Mississippi valleys IN me middle Atlantic
~ dt. fallen
on Inc Atlantic Coast and generally risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
SKETCH OF BISHOP MCDONNELL.

CLEVER AND INDUSTRIOUS FROM scuooL-DoY
DAYS TO THE PRESENT TIME.
Bishop Charles Edward Mcdonnell born in the
seventh Ward Of New-Yorl City in 1894. lie at
tended De La Sale Institute, in second-st. which
under the charge OF the Christian Brothers From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

Of 1O1 guns was fired The Mayor made a sno'' az
Dress In the course OF which'he wished the euoo,
prosperous Journey The Queen in reply sa'd ''l'.
she was sorry to leave Costebelle. The Prihce anu
Princess OF Wales were at the station to-day accom-
nanled by Princess MAY Of Tock bid aIewcli % VIC
queen The Prince afterward left here for England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

being a. lower than the corresponding day last
and lis lower than Sunday
In and near this city to-day there viii probably y
slightly warmer, fair weather followed by coidiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

Smith IL Angels Black Hosiery il Unsurpassed :.
For color and wearing qualities. the best and cheapest
and tetalls az popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

ARCHBISHOP lRELAND'S MISSION A SUCCESS
Rome April 25.-rtc Editor Of the :" Moniteur dc
Rome IS authority for the statement that the mission
10 Rome 0f Archbishop Ireland Of ST. Paul. Mimi, has
bcn complete success. All the questions upon
which hi, mission had bearing have been decided in
his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

TIE sULTANA SAFE At SOUTHAMPTON.
London Aprl pa report having been circulated
that the American steam yacht sultana owned by Mr.
Trenor ". Park had been lost Mr.. Park writes that
the yacht Is now at southampton where II arrived on
April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

We'll, instead Of
sick end suffering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead of
worn-out and
weak; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
ch eeks you
wouldn't think 10
ives tho same wo-
man, and it's oil
due to the use OF
n few bottles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

One OF the great achievements OF this century
Empire State Express OF the Sew York CeALs. ''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
II You Wan.

II You Want
Your share OF the Furniture at Flints West
STD better 20 In tho mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

In this diagram continuous white line shows ths
changes In pressure, ndased BY Tho Trlbunes self
recording ba ometcr The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed az Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

WILLING To HAVE HIS CIVIL LIST REDUCED.
Rome, April 25.-Thc ."Cpltnlc" announces, that
King Ilumbcrt has ntmated his readiness 10 accept
reduction OF 100000 lire about S2OO,oO0) IL the
civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

Tribune Oncc. April 2O a. m.-Clear weather pre-
vailed yesterday although with coudiness In the
morning and evening The wind shifted from n0rthcaster
to souhery ahatng In force. Humidity registered only
% In the morning and AZ evening The temperature
clnged between 35 and 81 degrees the average (i2N)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
cam 10 be ovcrawed
BY what cannot bit know

Is a uggle born OF the br1inr
Men have ceased TO be overawcd, and the juegc
,rn NJ The bainr making havoc with the fierce
csss,ons OF the soul In the matter OF per<onh
kSrri{v what awful strides have been made In tho
The St. Johns herald., 1892-10-20

A Mexican woman, the wife of a section hand at Ogilby, was bitten last Thursday night by a species of small rattlesnake locally known as the "side-wiper," and would have died but for prompt assistance. She was engaged in putting her three young children to bed when the rep tile struck her on the left ankle. The three cars of quarantined railroad passengers were at Ogilb by that night and on hearing of the woman's mis- fortune some of them determined to save her life if possible. The near est physician was 16 miles distant at Yuma. MT. J. o. Dunbar, editor of the Phenix Gazette, took the mat ter in hand, and tried to induce the woman's husband to suck the poi son from the wound He was afraid to do so. and then Mir. Dunbar bound a silk handkerchief around the woman's leg below the knee and twisted it tightly with a stick. One of the passengers had bottle of whiskey and the woman was kept under the influence of the liquor. Dr. Cotter, the quarantine officer, arrived the next morning and by that time the woman's leg was per fectly black below the bandage. The doctor'at once lanced tine black DOT ton in about 30 places, the poison ed blood ran out and the lance cuts were washed with dilute acid. The patient was brought 10 Yuma and soon after the poison began to show itself above the knee. The same treatment was again resorted to with good results. The woman will re- cover and retain her limb, whereas it was at first thought it would have to be amputated.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-10-20

IT is confidently asserted by the best posted and most experienced cattlemen of the county that under the most favorable conditions, the loss of cattle during the approach ing winter will be 35 or 40 per cent, and should the conditions prove unfAvorable, the loss will be much greater. Sheep men are hunting new ranges, and it is asserted that fully one-half the sheep which be- long in the county will be driven out. The taxable property for next year will, of course, be that much less. The expense of running the county government will have to be met, and in order to do so, 1t will require good fnanciering. The Su- pelyisors are the ones whose duty it is to devise ways and means to meet current expenses. Hence the people should make no mistake on the 8th of November in selecting men for that position. We will need and must have men with busi- ness sagacity. We must have men who are financiers, and who have shown these qualifications in the management of their private con cerns. That Wm. Morgan and L.. J. Brown possess these qualifica- tions in an eminent degree, their success in life fully demonstrates, and if the electors of Apache coun- ty fail to recognize this fact and act upon it, they will undoubtedly pay dear for their stupidity. In select ing Supervisors the voter wants to lay aside party bias and prejudice, and support men who have the qualifications to fill the office in the interest of the taxpayers. Think before you vote and then exercise that privilege with mature judg- ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-10-20
How to Vote.
nent.

1. Go to the guard rail, call out your names and residence if regis tered you will be admitted.
 ?. Get a ballot from the ballot clerk, go to a booth and place a cross, thus (X), after the name of every man you wish to vote for, in the column headed "Voting mark J
 8. Fold your ticket lenghtwise till the bottom touches the dotted line, then crosswise, so that its con tents will be concealed and the stub can be torn off without unfolding.
 Don't tear off the stub.
 4. Leave the booth and give your ballot, properly folded, to the In spector. Don't show it to anyone nor mark it so it can be identified These are criminal offenses.
 5. If you spoil q ballot take it back to the Clerk and get another Do not destroy it as you cannot get another without returning the spoil ed one.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-10-20

The marriage ceremony of the oldest couple ever married in Coco nino county was performed Thurs day evening by Judge Gibson, at the Pump house, 8 miles south of here. The contracting parties are Chas. F. Howard and Mrs. Eliza beth J. James. The bride is 63 and the groom "A years of age.-Flag- staff Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-10-20

THE Wilcox Stockman explains the cattle situation thus: Parties familiar with the ranges of Colo rado, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas report the number of cattle as deceased one-half from three years ago. This would certainly seem to indicate that stockmen of those states would be able to realize better prices. On the other hand great number of cattle of this one- half decrease have been driven to the ranges of the northwest, fatten- ed and sent to market, thus keep ing the supply at the principal cen ters up 10 and even in excess of pre- vious years, thus making it easy for dressed beef men to keep prices down.