davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE rITrsHELD CITY ELECTION.

Pttsned Mass. Dec. 10 (sp"cal).-Thc Republican
success 40 the city ccccOn this week greater than
was looked for The Dcnoorits thouah they were going
N have cycrvthing their own way as they have .
ajorl,y in this city OF 80 more. Jalch L. Peck
(EcpA was reelected Mayor by .Oj majority. The
Tnari 81 Aldermen Is composed 81 four Republicans and
three Democrats Although Ia ihe whole city govern
mont the Democrats have majority joint ballot
vet IL Is Iiky tiat city ERIK Miller and Tax Collector
another year The city Is ia excellent financial condi-
ton II found that - expenditure $50 coo less
the pras NJ year that ~ last year. This Is highly
satisfactory 10 the taxpayers. III viii b. some cX-
traordnay expenses Ec probably. II the city votes
20 build schoolhouso that needed In the north m
par: of the town.
The managers Of county ruslcal association have
enraecd Central ilal for their hcarsas which viii soon
bcgln Professor Mietzkc has resigned The p'lcc Of
leader The convention VII De held for tlfce day as
was last season probably in My. The managers have
already ocun look atout sclosts and Other artists
Tho charitable Organization known as the Home Work
held meeting Wcdr esdaY evening d this week. whom
committees appointed look after the poor In the
VARIOUS parts the city Committees appointed In
each ward instead Of visitors ASSIGNED the dlncrei
street, n former years This organization looks after
poor families wi, not helped by city authorities
Won has bccn plenty thus far this that there
are not 20 many families b. cared ~ a. a.
year.
Tho Working Girls Club has secured auastcrs IN
woli-on's Block. ThcY have urge and pleasant
members have added = NJ tho recea, occ tic
OF officers Miss Anna McHu2h was elected president and
Mis- Lizzie McGrath vice-pe.ldnt Many o. the ladies
Of oSn take great interest in this club and do great
dol for the pleasure aud instruction Of the girls and
belonging b, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Because II IS the most wonderful town In Eng
land said one. and it has its walls complete
'Becau,e there is not new-iashioned building
in it, said another. and you must not miss seeing
tie Rows.
"'If It is 50 wonderful a place l rcloined, why
did never hear Of IL before p
Because you never take any pains to hear Of
anything replied my Kind adviser. i can't think
how you ever happened 10 hear If London
II said no more, but resolved to visit Chester.
! went there just before sailing for home. II had
tried TO 60 the day after arriving probably should
not have gone at all. one las to stay In England
for few day. Before one learns to start pleasure
excursions IN tas rain, and one can never start from
Liverpool except Ia i4c rain. Ny friend Jim Ander-
son, WAS WITH me. yoV know. and / sorry he had
10 90 TO Philadelphia and couh not be here tonight,
because be was Just ignorant of Chester as was
and ignorance loves company.
"We put on our nacintoshcs, went ont into the
drzzly street ana thought what nice, gloomy.
soaking English day were to have, I'll We got on
board the train. Then the sky cleared got
away from Liverpool and we thought for the rest OF
The journey what foos to bring these
nsdaioshes ard carry them around all day. when
light umbrellas would have done just well and been
just useless
"A more commonplace display Of houses and bad
streets never than that which before
when we got of the train know must have
looked disguised. and jim Anderson actually sn.fci
and muticred something 10 the effect that where
ignorance Of Chester was bliss IT folly In us to
Try 10 gain wisdom. 4 street lay straight before
mat looked as II 1t might lead somewhere and took
1t In the mechanical way had learned In such
cases. IL did lead somewhere. IL led up 10 n wall
and gate. The wall was the town wall OF Chester
mat our friends In America had told still
standing. and so II The instant were inside
The wall everything was changed ID Ike drop
ping back 200 years not like seeing things 600 years
old. but Ike actually being among things 200 years
ago. for the buildings ala not look Old at least not
all OF them but like new buildings OF the Old sort.
VI course that was just what they were. Every
building erected In Chester has 10 BE- made TO match
the old ones. that the town will never get any
newer any older In appearance.
Half OF Chester l. inside the walls and hnlf OF II
outside, and the INSIDE hall Is properly ashamed OF
me outside half and thinks more about IL than Is
absolutely necessary. Outside the walls everything
Is modern and disheartening Why. oven the poor
house does not take inmates from outside the walls
That is right Of course II they want help lot their
modern improvements help them: what else are they
forf'
rabbits as liver You saw and II you say there's any.
tnlng the matter wild them, then Olm Dutchmans
When you get TO be n Dutchman. Dennis said
'ne in.hmsn, ave win admit to the International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Yarn Company; there Is vacancy for man of that
nation"
ave had formed habit the Englishman went
on, when We came 10 a town where there
cathedral, OF going TO that first, so. the
Ihester cathedral was In sight and not far OIL we
went straight to II. We were scarcely inside the
door. at the west end, when small, elderly, sad
looking, and rather poorly dressed man came up to
us ard began 10 tell about the building and some
OF the things 1t contained. AS nearly as l re-
member 1t about flags banners or some
thing Of that sort, which had something to do with
Lord CORVALLIS or General Howe or somebody else
connected with the American Revolution, and this
man, knowing to be Americans without our
speaking word. told us all about them In a most
melancholy manner. Then he said that he was n
guide that he not allowed to show any more
OF the cathedral that another man would do that,
over the town. lie would walt here for We
thanked him for his considerable Interest in us and
plotted how might escape him.
"As a general thing, guides nuisance and
ought to be avoided. We planned TO leave the
cathedral at the other end without being seen by TINS
one. for we knew that II lie caught US again our
usual costly good nature would not allow us to shake
him or We were perfectlng this scheme all the
time that the other man showing US the church.
bewailing the badness OF the stained windows, and
pointing with pride the carved miserere seats which
were really wonderfully well done and most In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

m,ration OF inc country literature and It's people
Uc never saw England however, till last summer. IL
Is a rule OF the company that no member STALL tax
like guido book except at the first meeting after MS
return from n tourney Then II IS to be expected.
Gu tho Enclishman was now licensed TO talk as he
HID
~ Before went away he said, everybody told
me must be TO 20 to Chester. ~ l thought
on ignorance OF geography was necessary part Of
nv English outfit. asked where Chester was. 1T
Is only an hours ride from Liverpool was the reply
you can 90 there the day after you arrive or the
day before you start to come back. The day after
you arrive is better, because on the way back you
will be short of time, and you must Chester
why must CheSerp asked. why need
I there at ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

n lump OF something hlf as big as man i enc
Jim evidently wanted 10 say any lVol '1 ~, 4.
rs mosaic, you looblcss old idiouc bnt 1',, Ne, 10
always good humorcd. 50 he said ~ iopsS q ia
uho some sort OF mosaic Just So SAD me oa
man .yOu'vc hit 1t the first Time anu nc 'uo"'u
upon Jim man Of penetration: ,,, ,,o
30 We followed the wall around w we Iooh'a no
into the cathedral yard filed with tOhiDs'OIesi
said he guide do you that stone WIN 'e ,un u
TOP p We saw II. WELL gentlemen that Is cai.ea WE
drunsnrd's grave. There Is pipe GOES from tat ul
down through the stone ard through The ground ana
into The mouth Of the man that Is hufi.1 more 1i
once every year that urn has 70 De hncu up T Thn
Jl0uor lie left money IN his VIII 10 90 II. ne
guide led us all around the wall ~ tue came crusheu
incln nclOly, pOttering way. aud i"n ne to"N W w
soc the Rows. We could have seen them ny ourscNes
100 inst a. well but they worth seeing any WI. E
Two important streets lead straight through the Guy,
crossing I'm the middle OF IT, Along cnch sac OF e,S
M these streets Is continuous passagcway through tc
fronts OF the houses at the height OF one story IRON .e
ground overlooking the street ike q balcony Ihchr
are The Rows and thc1c Is hhng IKE mem aN~h,le
else in the world. The best shops oper upon ihe
Rows though there is second line Of shops opening
y" Where is Gods Providence House 7 Jim asked,
for Ia. had heard Of II aud wanted 70 see H. -,
The guido led the way into another street. lhTc
n IS he said right before you sir AZ 'he tlmc o
The nlacue In 1907 that was the only house In Chester
where there was no death ~ o-o
II Is - fine old hons-: II was built IN looI anu re-
ystrucei In 1867 and ia enc OF the best nrchit"cti
specimens IN The city on the mont OF u j. me III
scr,pion Gods providence Is mine lnhcritnncc.
- Il can show you good many more interetu.s
things tomorrow. II you like, gentlemen the gnioe
SAID .xo thank Won sold lin n steward with small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
IGNORANCE IN CHESTER.
HOW THE GUIDE EXHIBITED TIE TOWN.
WHAT TWO TRAVELLERS DID NOT KNOW AND
WHAT THEY FOUND OUT.

WHAT TWO TRAVELLERS DID NOI hNOW AMI
WHAT THEY FOUND OUT.
The first meeting for the Of tie international
Yarn Company held last week, all the members be-
ing present The Englishman and the German had
,a,uned from journeys abroad since the last meeting
and the American and the freshman Ind spent all the
time within a thousand miles less Of New York.
After II had been decided that Welsh rabbits might be
onpropiately used celebrate the reunion the usual
ASCENSION arose as TO how they should be made The
rngishman said that ginger ought to be used and after
arguing the point for ten minutes declared That ne
meant mustard instead OF ginger, while the American
maintained that neither mustard ginger was neces
sary Dennis the waiter, ended the dispute by saving
that he knew more about Welsh rabbits than te whole
International Yarn Company put together, that they
were nearly done 10y this time, that lie wanted TO know
four mugs OF Bass required and that if he didn't
End out soon he should bring them, anyway
Leave was given him 10 bring them, anyway. and the
American suggested that, with the Germans approval
the Engllshman should be allowed 10 make such re-
marks as he chose the subject of his recent tour
This EngllShman is not real Englishman. lie is
only called by the members OF the company because
Of Lis taste for everything that is English and his ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE DEEP-SEA FOUNDER.
HALIBUT FISHERMEN MAKE LONGER AND
MORE PKRILOUS VOYAGES EVERY YEAR.

GROWING SCARCITY OF ONE OF THE CHIEF
FOOD FISHES OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
TRAwLED FOR IN GREENLAND's ICY
wATERs-BRINGING HAIBUT
FROM THE PACIF.C.
Captain John Smith In his verncous History Oh
Virginia wrote as follows OF the enormous deepsso
founder which shares with the cod and the haaooo~
the warm regard Of a vast fsl-eating population III
these United States:
There is long size fish called Halibut or Turous;
some are taken so bigg that two men have much ooe
10 hall them into the boat; but there is such plenty
that the fishermen only the heads and hnnes sucn -
in Paris would yeeld or crownes apeecc; and this V
discommOdty.
There has been a change since Pccahontas's doughty
hero penned the foregoing description OF the pienu-
fulness OF halbut. This staple food hsh Is growing
scarcer and scarcer in the Atlantic every year. 80
that vessels have TO make longer and more dangerous
trips to obtain full supply. and the practical ex
tincton OF this valuable food fish In this ocean ooes
NOT sacm nv any means so remote The fish
hardly ever caught In water less than 200 fathoms
deep, and where the fishermen find them generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

olc and at the request Of her relatives was first buried
in Roman catholic cemetery. Afterward the nus
band desired to remove the body TO Protestant GENE.
terry the sister OF he w''e ri'"sv.i'.' 4 prevent
the change. The courts would not interfere. cor
respondent Of the London Justice Of the Peace writes
to know whether the taking OF flowers nom the grave
which they had been placed. and transferring them
another grave without the consent OF the person VINO
owned the flowers, is larceny. The law journal, re-
cring TO previous decision. holds that the transfer
would be larceny. II held in recent case In tho
Pennsylvania supreme Court that the right to seputure
in cemetery Is not such an Interest In the land MS
viii support action In etectment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
INCIDENT or 4 WEEK IT GREAT BiRRINGTON.


Great Earrngoa Mass, Dec. 10 GspcciaD.'-impo ant
change, take place tomorrow tSrniV) IN The housatonic
pau,o,d The road will practically be known rs The
por,s,lro Division OF tho New.York New.liaven and
I,,tfo-d John T. IIopson will be the supeiintendcne
= ,,i division Of road with his Office az New-iiNcn
IA ,,,u 10 assisted by Williams X. Lyon, who viii prob.
iy h,Ve nj. headquarters In this town. II Is under.
cd ,hat thc main line will run nom New'Haven IN
80 ~ p,idgcport b. PlttsEeld IL is understood here
mat the mcscnt management VIII make many improve
,ts in IN roadbcd and will shorten The distance 70
xew.york by several miles, ana Viii run trains next
.,,.,u especially TO accommodate those who come rom
xc,yyo,k into the Berkshire Hills
No,con Peters Of Now.YOrk has purchased the Fern
Ida uropertv some miles northeast o. here There are
,,na 200 or COO In the estate MI refers VIII
bud fine residence on the hilltop. which over
,ooia IN. IIouratone Valley The place was OWNED oy
, Shakca. years and Is one OF the most oeau'
ful and romantic spots In tho county
The annual meeting Of the Housatone Aericultural 80
Glory wa. held q: Town Hall n: Thursday Henry u"
rove Of Egremont wa, elected president The treas'
,.r. report showed That the total receipts OF the last
,, were - 49,? and expenses, 80 s0t. This includes
new erandstand which cost over s2.oeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

teacup OF chicken soup, will be more in our line To-
morrow
80 we walked back to the station and took train
for Liverpool"
You have talked like guidebook sure enough"
said the lriShmnn.
Dennis" said the American, the rabbits do you
cIcdltn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

The spirit 81 fairness and equity was no. di>parei
battle at the Concy Island ~ C. on Thuisany nHh'
between Mahcs oid GolGlfd. The ambition Of each man
WIS to knock int, insens billy his rival just qu
as possible. The sut the casting OF science to
the vifds and a p1easht only three round.
Neither tried avoid the blows Other cath trying
10 deliver "fO'kou," wtout unnecessary delay The
Concv Island A. &. j. said have cleared $1,000
IN the GodGIri.Mahcr "chorpng match"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

\ decision last week ly Judge Gresham in''A'F
limit, the powers 81 the Inter state 'omuici'" ''m
mleSlon. which. since H., formation. haS had 10 e"
connicr a number u rrbui!s from ~" Federal courts
II I, now held that TIE United states courts WI"
not use their power 10 punish th'a" VINO r''N' -
answer question, AT hearing, before the cpinhl-
NM, commission, X "a h,.lv with many judicial lrn,tloas
Int the Federal courts do not seem lnchhd u rec
ME It ~ any fnrt ~ the indlcal system. ana -
D',yors nayr been con firrahiy rr-ii1'irl ~-Hc Oh
The ca bcfnr. T. have been of the Er,atc-i I'm
pornncc and sometime. III" nraI OF e"hr."l hn. ee,t
uacut Utlgntous before TIE United state, trcnit or
Supreme courts. l., power 10 enforce H. c'nclu,lp,
has not however been ci"ctNe, ana recent !u"'Il
cIhnlon4 have not assisted H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Several Interesting cases TO burial places have
been decided within a month or two. The Second
Division Of the Court OF Appeals. just before 1t dis
banded discussed the rights Of the parties TO the sH
I'm a case where a farm was sold with reservation O!
the right of burial In n private buryine ground OF
the farm and q right Of way to the graveyard Sub
scqucnt holders Of the farm cndcnvorod to destroy the
burial-place By removing the stones aud levclling
the ground. The court held that the descendants Of
those who originally sod The farm could pre-
vent the destruction Of the buryins place. -
the right 10 bury includes the right to protect
tho graves from those who wogld destroy
Them cnss In Philadcp hia local court few months
ago was 10 tho effect that Whoever who desired Ia
remove the dead body OF his VIE from one tcfy
good cause was shown. The wife was Roman Cath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

4 young man who desires n full knowledge Of the
law frequently takes a partial In one Law school
and then nnl shes ut other school Sometimes two
frll courses are taken In different schools The
Columbia Law Times however. tells Il Il Columbia
dcnt who Is even enthusiastic In lis devotion
70 legal education. lie viii bc graduated from C'lum
bia Law school next June with the degree Of lachclor
Of Law lie will then 80 to the Yale Law school
and expects to be graduated. lie then cApcct'
fp return TO New YORK city and enter an oLcc n
n clerk. but still continue his stndi 10y allns ih'
couIsr In the New-York Law school He will then
probably bcgin 10 ondcarOr o. build up practice here
IL h, success is not above the average. he may be too
Old 10 practice cncrgrcaly before the pncticc comes
II 1, well obtain thorough hnowrdge Of the rinc
pies Of law. but with the earnest rivalry among mem
tcrs Of tho profession IN tins city young man. unless
ne f., rich enough live without an Income from d.
profcs don. usually finds II necessary 10 start IN early
II he would not be dlstanccd 10y his competitors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
WILLIAM BELL, JR.

Our old time tried and Office test
ed friend and Democrat, Bill Bell
of Newark, has been nominated for
auditor of Licking county. The
nomination is equivalent to an
election, differing only in this, that
the nomination was made by Dem
ocrats only, the election will be by
the votes of every body. Bill Bell
is one of the most esteemed public
men in Ohio. He is not a party
hanger-on but Democrat of honor
and integrity upon whom, for his
merits, the people of his county,
his city and his state have conferred
high honor and continued unfalter
ing confidence. He is today as
young In heart, as pure and clean
after thirty years of political ell
counter and public service as when
in the morning of life he came out
bare footed from the clearing in
red brush hills of Licking and be-
gan a public life of usefulness and
distinction. He was first elected
sheriff, then auditor again and a.
gain until he refused the Office long
er. He was representative of his
county and senator from his district;
secretary of state, mayor of New
ark, and again called by his trust
ing and admiring friends to the
Office IN which he gave the accept
able service of his early life. His
many friends in Hooking tender
congratulations to him in his late
election, and to his constituents as
we'll for the good fortune in secur-
ing such thorough bred Democrat,
such capable, honest and genIel
gentleman to have charge of the
financial affairs of the county.
Bill Bell would have dropped the
curl-e-me-cue CIR" from his name
long ago, but as he never grows old
in heart and spirit, and is as young
and fresh aud geniel as the rosy
cheeA ed boy of half century ago,
his friends insist and continue the
Junior title to the grandfather of
the Bell family. Long may he
to wear his titles, Hon.
VIM. Bell, Jr. Always honorable,
always young.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
Anything TO Beat Harrison.

Why Benjamin Harrison. dc
scended from good Federallsis and
Whig stock, is not popular with
Republicans is difficult 10 tell, bui
he is not, and this condition coz
fronts The party which shall meet
next week to nominate candi-
date. Like flock of sheep the
bosses of Republican politics are
now scampering after The Great
Rejected of 1884. That Blaine J.
more popular Than Harrison
also remarkable, Tor Harrison L.
comparatively clean, while Blaine
Is smirched with a congressional
record that is rs bad TO day as eight
wears ago. He is "A dashing leader.
audacious in urging new measures,
and defiant OF all opposing ele-
ments. The party, seemingly de-
termined to deihrone Harrison
turns to Blame az the most mag
neIic of the dis.runIled ones and
his star shines brightly over Min
neapolis. II is the cry of "any-
thing or anybody to beat Harri-
sor," and IT will very likely sue
ceed.
Perhaps Blaine is the stronger of
the two; it is well enough for Re
pnblicans TO think so. The Dem
ocrats welcome this sud den change
of front. They know he weak
points of the Maine politician and
will fight him TO defeat in 1892
easier than In 1884. Providing,
always. that the Democrats make
a worthy nomination in Chicago.
Everything depends upon that.
The Democrat who can carry New
York will also carry Indiana. New
JERSEY and Connecticut and will
be elected. Such a man the DEM
ocrats must nominate, TO defeat
either Blaine or Harrison.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
Road Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of
Hooking County. ut their next session i'll
June, 1892 praying for the alteration of u
county road on the following line to-wtt:
Beginning at point in the county road
leading from Greendale to Gore near ford
across Monday creek, OIL the lands of FL Lem
on, in Fractional Lot number eight (S), in
Section number five (5), Township number
Thirteen jl3), Range number Sixteen (l6),
Hooking County, Ohio, thence In Il nOrtherly
direction through he lands of Fl. Lemon To
the line ol the lands OF John Green, thence
northerly thr pugh said land in section num-
ber six (6) in said township, to or near an old
well; thence in westerly direction through
said lands around the base of the hill to the
line OF the lands of Joseph Dible; thence
through said lands crossing Monday creek to
Il point in said road; thence north on the
line of said road to point III said road on
the lands OF James Snider, in said Section
six (6) about one hundrad (l00) yards south
of his barn; thence north to the right of said
barn through the lands of said Snider to the
line OF the lands of a. Burgess. deceased;
thence northerly through said lands 10 the
north line of SAID Section number SIX (6J and
line between the township of Green and
Falls Gore; tn ance nGrtherly through the
lands o The Columbus Hooking Coal and
Iron Company to point In said road i'll the
south half OF Section number thirty five (;i5),
Township D number fourteen (lI, Range num-
ber sixtern 10y, Hooking County. Ohio. and
there to end q. .F.SWE' ZY,
Principal Petitioner.
Dated this I'd day OF May. lS92.-4w.