davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ROCHE~TER WARD ELL IN TIE HOUSE
ORDERED TO THIRD GrADIHG. DISPUTE EEPUBLI.
CAS- rLU>s TOR \ Hr\GISG.

CAS- rLrAs TOR \ Hr>EING.
Albany Jan 37-Whcn the Assembly Committee on
Cities reported 10 the House Thu morning senator
Cantor Rochester Ward bill Mir Cuiirn moved T.
rccOmnt 1t for further hearing. lie sald that tho
citizens had a,hcd further opportunity to b. arl
and that IL Nas ont, u,tic" e. grant their rcqu IT.
Mr. Bush said that the Republican, were only seek.
INK 10 delay the passage of tn. lill that woull
not bo available for the spring elections, Nothing but
delay the bottom OF the tactic, that were be.
Ing pursued
Mr.. sclccl said Tat us a member Of the Cities
Committee he had had notice Of The meeting at
which til, iii was 10 be considered
Mr. stranahan aid that the dc'. Of dclay could be
done away with # the committee would grant a single
hearing tomorrow, and he inquired ii thi, va, ask
Ing too much
Mr. Dcyo declared that the bill had been born in
darhne,s and that II wa Iuiquous In almos. every
provision II had been opposed by every lrc,lltJr
from Monroe County. aud had been introduced by a
mcmbr from NcW York city. The cltizuls Of
Eochcstcr generally opposed it, and the Common
Council Of that city almost unit AGAINST {.
Mr. Bush said that neither right nor justice was at
the back Of the opposition t. tn bill, but polite,
purely. The Democrats were ia the a.orty ana il
might rs well be understood that If any political al.
vantage could be made OF it the party would
have H. II III, In could work any possible Injustice
he would 10, ihlnk o: Itvorng II but tac bcpubll.
cans had been engaged for years IN the ,tru,gl TO
pcrpctuatc the minority rule, and now the Demo.
clat, m ant to right grave wrongs. They wo,d 50,
that the right, Of Lotn majority and minority wer,
secured
The motion 10 rccoumit was lost by II party
vote I'm order -. second reading IT,. bill was trad
aud ordered Ia third reading Mr. D'yo mfin, The
point of order. which wa not sustained thai thr
cal ndar Of the day could lot be departed from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TIE RICHARDSON LAMONT CONTEST.

Albany. Jan. - CSpcciall.-Thc Democrat who have
been fishing for Evidence on which To- unocat the Re
publican members Of The Senate evidently have found
out that the public IS entirely opposed 10 The manner
in which the taking Of testimony up 10 ibis time has
been conducted for tonight when the contest IN tie
RcharIson-L lamont ca wis taken up by the judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
IyDTIyl DEMOCRATS " SESSION.

indianapolis Ja. 1.-THE Democratic state COMMITTEES
met TO-DAY. The date " holding the Convention was
changed from April II q April 2l Mr.. Tacgart chair
man arr,ntei the following members 0t the Executive
Committee: Samuel f. Morss, August heifer, Ch1res
Stuart Althony Steven son, James Mlrdnck Charles L.
J,wttt James II. Rice H. K,ach Henry c. BergoY.
Geo % Gcg'r and John :. Lamb Joseph l. Reilly. score
trty. and John Il. Wilson treasurer All confirmed
ard approved by tie STATE Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Jacob Schiucr. OF Wkesha re- Penn wa arrested In
the ailfoai station in Newark last neh On tc!eg am
Om chief of Police Meyer. OF Wkcsbre, to the ehees
that he wanted for forgery. Ia, wife and h'e ohi'
DIR with him. The party were detained pending
the arrival G. Wilkc.iarre officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

II he is provided with the proper e S fhis way
etc much more effective work can be dohe II! n9 -
Then too we are Convinced that the sectloi VI 'a u,
hill fixing the headquarters Of the S'a'e
Albany ought 10 be amended and tha the
qrs should be allowed 10 place Their He"ulua'''''
wherever they may think best
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY
The sneaker next showed what other states arc
doing quoting freely from an Official statement ,"""o
by the Department of Publicity anu i'o"'''' "
Exposition In conclusion he said;
Again let me urge upon YOU thad waf We Ieg Tnt
s>bicsgo u,ust he done fhis II cannon DC V'
noxt vcar II would most lapcnt%pIe NJ 'iN.
make a small Appropriation now with tie LUZ inc me
n n shoud provc Inadequate the next L-l'"'TTIh
couId remedy it, Next year VIII b. 100 a. To ar ro
Exhihition is 10 be opened in May, loV5 Ily.o "V
MI dt,een months Tor preparation. NhateNel 'yn
tracts are made must be made at once-a> 'Oou - ',o
EomniSson can organize. ii Inc funds shDuW -
on, and the work have to stop, the sllEi''o' ""' ~
most cmbaTas sing and distressing 49,, ,i,,. ~ tho
There is 10 question whatever Of the aDS " fo Wy
c,.te "a afford such an Appropriation As We tA -
sSno 600 The state Treasury j. full 10 oNcrl""
After all demands met, am informed ." ,ritb
iii h. a surplus of 100000. In compares" "iti
"nr annie resources and with the dignity Hllu - COY,
ness and grandeur Of The Empire state the sum w '
for s modest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
So Happy.

BOTTLES OF swIfT"s SPECIFIC relieved Inc Of
severe blood trouble 1t has also caused my hair to
grow gu. again. i had been falling by the hand.
full After trying man. physicians In yaln am 50 happy
TO find cure 5. s. SO. IL. GILBERT Galveston, Tex
>. s. S. CURES by forcing germs of disease and
the poison well.
IL IS entirely vegetable and harmless. Treatise
Blood and Skin mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

moneys for you. But you can't know
whether you have one till you've tried DR..
Saccs Remedy. What's incurable by any
other means, yields - thet by rs ihil1'
soothing, cleansing and healing properties it
cures the worst cases, no matter Of how long
standing. That's the reason the money can
be Offered. There's q risk about Il, to be
sure. But it's so small that the propristors
ere willing TO take IT,
The symptoms Of catarrh are, headache,
obstruction Of nose, discharges falling into
throat, sometimes prOfuse. watcrv, ana acrid,
Al others, thick. tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody. putrid and offensive: eyes weak, ring
ing in the ears, deafness; offensive breath;
smell and taste impaired, and general debll-
ity. Only q few symptoms present at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
~ NONoR OF TIE EMPrROR-

Washington Jan. 27.-Mr Mumm Won Schwar-
rcnstcin. Tn" Gcrmnn Charge dAfalrcs gave
II dinner at the Legation tonight In honor
Of the Emperor's birthday Among those
present In addition to the gentlemen Of the legation
were secretary Blaine, the Austrian Minister Chcyaler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
RICHARD sHkKEsHAFT & CO

Tavera: the Belgian Minister. VI. lie CHAT the MIN
lister of the Netherlands. VI. de Weckherln. Marquis
lmpcriali Italian charge dAialres; VI. dc Mczey. u
the Austrian legation General John ". Foster.
Charles Gibson. Of II. Louis: Colonel Bliss. sidney
Everett and Lieutenant buckingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

An unuS udt
the one
that's made by
the proprietors Of
DR.. Sa ge's Ca
tarrh Remedy Y.
Unusual, but
III a de in good
faith. It's q 70
ward Of 500 for
an incurable case
of Catarrh. If
You have one, tho
a't fansr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TIE srrr orrr THE lSpry NINE nrcrprD

Denver jan 27.-Jub-c 4. ". RucIcr has recovered
Judgment I'm the D,,iic Court against lIaryey Young
j. e. Wheeler. ~ Ncw-l Oh and cthc", lJr sixth in
tclc,t u the famous Aspen mine. at Aspen COL. an a
-lAth al the proceeds d; That minn since November.
1874 amounting 20 over Tl2,0o0,O0J. ON october 20.
Isl. Bucatr received from Harvey Young an option
for sixth luc.e,, in the nine The option va, for
$1,000 and upon IN" payment ~ that bv TucSrr
FL thirty day Young ras - deed him t.. interest IN
question. Ruclcr asserts that November -. i-.i.
and before his option expired he rendered Young
SljoO AMI demanded hi, decd which Young refused
To make; that wiihin thirty DAYS Young decided the
lntc'e,t - J. r. Wheeler. that Wheeler not only IL,
Of the existence ~ IN" option and Of Ruckcr> O..r 10
perform and louncs riusal, but il was through M;
influence that Young fai ed to keep hi, contract.
~. n ninh ~, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

DEATH OF A. A. Stages FATHER.
Amos Stacg. father Of \. A. stacy. the famous ieis
football player. died suddenly at his home IN orange ass
nigAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

Change of time North Shore Limited, next Sunday
see New York Central timetable. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

In reference to this di3patch. Tribune reporter
YESTERDAY afternoon called upon Jerome " Wheeler at
his Office. no. - Wast. Mr.. Wheeler however. pre-
fcrred 10 lave nothing 10 >ay in The matter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

Senator Ingalls,: We cannot disguise
the truth that we are on the verge of an
impending revolution. The people are
arraying themselves on one side or the
other of protentous contest On one
side is capital, formidabiy intrenched in
privilege arrogant from continued tri-
umph, conservative, tenacious of old
theories, demanding new concessions, en-
riched by domestic levy and foreign COM
merce, and struggling to adjust all values
TO it's own standard. On the other side is
labor, asking for employment, striving to
develop domestic Industries, battling with
the forces of nature and subduing the
wilderness. Labor, starving and sullen
in cities, resolutely determined to over
throw system under which the rich are
growing richer and the poor are growing
poorer: system which gives to a Van
derbilt the possession of wealth beyond
the dreams of avarice, and condemns the
poor to poverty that has no refuge from
starvation but the prison or the grave.
These people have been alienated by fac
tions that have estranged them only to
prey upon them and maintain political
supremacy by their separation. Unfriend-
ly legislation has imposed intolorable bur-
dens upon their energies; invidous dis
crimlnations have been made against
their PRODUCTS, and unjust tariffs have re-
pressed their industries. When l reflect
upon the burdens they have borne, the
wrongs they have suffered, I am aston
ished at their moderation. The people
will not be deferred by threats nor delud-
ed by sophistries. They know that an
abundant and stable currency is the essen
tial production of national prosperity.
They know also that their distress is
chiefly due to the efforts of those who own
the debt and money of the nation to en-
hance it's value. Who are rapidly OBJ
tanning fatal control of the railroads, the
forests and the fertile lands of the south
and west through colossal monopolies,
which threaten with arrogant menace not
only the material prosperity, but social
order of our country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08
Groton Leader; The independent c.

Groton Leader; The independent con-
vention held at Redfeld showed up an in
creasing interest among the people to
know more of the political situation Of
our country. The closest attention was
paid to the speakers and /; very percept-
was in fact a victory. 1t was clearly evil
dent that General Weaver alone brought
many old partisans upon the fence, with
an investigating spirit which will make
them come off on the reform side. Lead
ing partisans openly confessed the power
of Weavers remarks and held up no criti-
cism. General Weaver boldly asserted
that the reform movement is a spreading
of christianity, and he proved it by vari-
GUS unansWeraule illustrations He thinks
when men meet in political conventions
and begin calling each other brother, the
Good Samaritan is near and religion. in
politics is going to be eXemplited in
deeds. To successfully combat the new
order of politics the old parties must fur
nish something better. They are making
no attempt to do it. They simply cling
to their hide bound theories of contraction
in the nations life blood, oppose any gen
eral system of reduction of transporta-
tion, hold up their hands in puritanic
horror at the thought of the common la
borers emerging from squalid quarters
and into something better; the liberty
spirit of imperialism has hold
upon their leaders, and the war of ballots
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

Our republican friends are much
surprised because Messrs. Loucks, War
dali, Crosse, and other so-called calamity
howlers were not nominated at Redfield
No lover of home. manhood, justice and
honor can find fault with the men who
will lead the peoples party to victory this
fall. Every voter in the state can vote
the entire ticket with manly pride, be-
cause of the honesty and ability of the
men, and that they represent the masses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

Every 4th of July speech was "a solid
endorsement of the peoples party move
ment at present. If the original colonies
had cause for conflict, in the name of
Justice, why shouldn't every man in the
ranks Of the working masses be heroic
champion of the cause of the people. If
the!people were right in 1776, they are
thrice so in 1892,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

Every patriotic citizen of the United
States who upholds the heroes of Lexing-
tom and Bunker Hill. should be marching
with the heroes of 1892, who are about to
throw off yoke ten times more arrogant
and ruinous, chrusing and blighting, a
power ten times more degrading and de-
structive, than anplhing George III ever
imposed on the little colonies in 177G.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

Weaver and Fieid-a grand ticket. A
nnion general and rebel general 80 years
ago. Now generals in the army of the
people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08
Shout for Weaver and Field.

The Omaha convention was the great
est representative body ever assembled in
THE United States
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

short time. government for the peo-
pie and by the people is what we want
and intend to have.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

Richmond (Na.) Sun: Can you STOP
your ears to the soul-piercing, agonizing
cries of captive industry, and vote and
work to perpetuate the money power to
oppress? Shall a sickly sentiment of
false honor induce you to continue con-
dition of things expressly designed to
make the rich richer and the poor poorer ?
Which is the greater-your fealty to your
home and country, or your fealty to
party? Can you hesitate? A thousand
times brave the ignominy CT having boil
ted the party, rather than bear the eter-
nal stigma of having proved traitor to
your own freside. Sacrifice your false
honor on the altar of truth Be man
once more-assert your principles, and
vote them in the face of all the political
bosses, who pirate of honor to you and
laugh in their sleeves at their own habit
ual treachery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-08

The yoke of the two old political parties
is being rapidly torn from the necks of
our people. Some of the mos, substantial
members of both parties now declare for
the peoples party. All that is needed is
to get the people posted, and we shall
have the grandest success on record for so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
THE VOTE STOOD IL TO ..
Plans for The New Fire Stations Re.
jscted and New Ones Asked For.
nAnxrr mousr QUESTION AGAIN


The City Council met In regular
session last night, President Loofbou'
row In tho chair. The councllmen
present were Rich, POLAND, Hardy,
Karrick. Moran, Kelly. Evans, Want
land, Lawson, Beardsley, Heiss, 81
mondi, Horn, Bella.
Absent--Nonc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
NECKWEAR.

Tho finest line OF Ties
In the city goes for 25c.,
5Oc., 75c., .l.OO and sl.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

TO ARRASoE THE INDEX.
Evans moved that the com niliee on
-nrollmeut hc authorized " arrange
the inde TO the charter aud ordinances
as In tn Z judgment they may be- best.
Carried.
The council then adIourne until
Friday night at 1881.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-09
COURT GOSSIP.

II is illegal for boys under sixteen
years of age to be on the streets of Sell
lersburg, Ind. after seven o'clock p. m
CAwKER CITY. Kan, has adopted an
ordinance requiring every owner OF
chickens to keep them on his premises.
FRANCE has made a law imposing the
penalty of death on persons convicted
of using dynamite for the destruction
of buildings.
IL suit for damages for injuries re-
ceived while switching cars on a de-
fective side track. the Michigan supreme
court has decided that side tracks must
be kept in good condition
THE city council of Elizabeth. n. J.,
has passed an ordinance forbidding girls
under sixteen to attend picnics, balls or
other places Of amusement, unless at
tended by parent or guardian
THE government of the Tyrol has
passed bill imposing heavy fines on
persons who may be caught while sell
ing samples of the beautiful and rare
Alpine flower called edelweiss, which
has been pulled up by the root on the
mountains to such an extent that there
is danger of the plant becoming extinct
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-09
STORIES OF THE DAY.

IT is claimed that the boundary line
between Idaho and Washington is thir-
ty miles out of the way, and resurvey
would probably place Spokane in
Idaho. increasing the population of that
state $1,000.
Ansonia, Conn. has two remarkab BILE
eggs One measures seven inches around
the longest way and the other one and
three-fourths inches Both were laid
by the same hen on the same day.
HENRY 4. POND, of Bristol, has been
visited by many farmers who desired to
see his twin calves They were born of
a Jersey mother. and while one is a
very diminutive specimen of the Jersey
breed, the other is a monstrously large
ful-marked Holstein-
FL. R MARCY, of Forsyth, Mont, has
the head of a deer that has three ir-
regular horns on each side and nine ir-
regular horns in front, between the two
large ones The side horns are nine
inches in length and those in front
fror:i one to four inches in length
i DERBY Conn woman. whose wcrd
is cot to be doubted, tells the oldest
hen story of the season She put fifteen
eggs under her hen and obtain sixteen
fine chicks In the nest, besides, were
two eggs that We're not Matched, and
two more in which dead chicks were
found
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-09
SOME AMERICAN WOMEN.

LILLIAN RUSSELL is said to be earning
something like 5000 week
SENATOR STANFoRD's wife never visits
Sacramento. it is related, without pay
ing 4 visit to the little tvvo-story cottage
that was once her home, and in which
her only child was born
Miss LALA HARRISON. of Leesburg,
Loudoun county, has been selected as
the most beautiful woman in Virginia
to represent that commonwealth as one
of the original thirteen states at the
worlds fair.
THE jewels of Mrs Astor, widow of
the multi-millionaire who has just died
in Paris, are probably the finest in
America At times she has appeared in
public wearing precious stones valued
at between $4,000 and 100000.
Mrs NOBLE. wife Of the secretary,
and her two sisters, the Misses Hal
stead, are said to resemble each other
so closely that casual acquaintance dis
tinguish between them with difficulty.
They make no attempt to dress in 4 way
to decrease the reSern blance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-09
Observation-Disclosures
SUS-CEllAR DAIRY.
How to Keep Cream in Good Condition
i'm a Hot Climate.

How to Keep Cream in Good Condition
i'm a Hot Climate.
The underground method of cooling
dairy has been tried without much sue
cess for some years, and more especial
ly when it was first introduced about a
dozen years ago. The plan was to dig
deep ditch like drain. and lay large
tiles or a stone channel in it connected
at the further end with the open air by
a pipe to supply the draft. But the
device was opposed to scientific princi-
pies and chiefly to that one on which it
is impossible to cause a cold current of
air to rise in warm atmosphere, or to
make warm current flow downwards
into cold underground passage by
any natural influence. To do this is to
oppose that universal law by which
lighter air rises and colder and denser
air falls-the law of gravitation in fact
But it is possible to get a cool cur
rent of air in this way by some mechan-
zeal device which will either draw the
air through the underground channel,
or force it through it. Many devices
have been tried for thus ventilating
houses, as by burning something in
suitable pipe above the channel and
lHuS producing d cuTTtuI- d pdrt
of which is diverted into the apartment
to be cooled. But none of them has
become practically useful. The most
effective way of overcoming the diff
Guilty described, SO far as l have
learned. is to use two-storied cellar,
SO to speak, or what may be called u
sub-cellar, the lower part OF which is
at least IL or Is feet below the surface.
and is closed against the upper and
warmer air, by a perfectly close floor
having tightly fitting trap door in II
and a stairway down to the bottom.
The cellar is lined with brick or stone
and kept whitewashed with lime to in
crease the light which comes through a
glass window in the floor. l have seen
several such cellars in the south. one
OF which struck me as being excellent
for the purpose of a dairy for which it
was used. The cut shows how it was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-09
SHEEP SREARINGS.

If you have sheep that are old fatten
and market them.
A SHEEP that only shears four or FIVE
pounds of wool barely pays expenses.
Ewes that are sucking lambs should
be fed little longer than the other
sheep
THE sheep that shears a good fleece
and furnishes fine carcass is the kind
to raise.
ONE advantage with a small flock is
that the owner can give them better
attention
For the small farmer. sheep are not
only suitable, but with good man
agement can be made very profita bic
stock.
THE best way of keeping the sheep
from becoming foul is by trimming
the legs before. turning out on the
pasture.
WHATEVER class of sheep You keep,
let them be the best of that class. and
then treat them SO as to secure the best
results
SHEEP distribute their droppings
more evenly than cattle, and generally
on the highest ground where it Is usual
" needed the worst
THERE Is more proportionate diff
ference in value between good and poor
sheep than between good and poor
animals of any other class of stock
Live Stock Indicator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-09
RULES FOR USING BOOKS.

NEVER hold book near the fire.
NEVER drop 4 book upon the floor.
NEVER turn leaves with the thumb.
NEVER lean or rest upon an open
book.
NEVER turn down the corners of
leaves
NEVER touch book with damp or
soiled hands.
ALWAYS keep your place with thin
bookrnarll-
ALWAYS place a large book on the
table before opening it
ALWAYS turn leaves from the top
with the middle or forefnger.
NEVER touch a book with damp
cloth, nor with 4 sponge in any form
NEVER place another book or anyt hing
else upon the leaves of an open book.
NEVER pull n book from 4 shelf by
the binding at the top, but by the back.
NEVER rub dust from books. but
brush it off with 4 soft. dry cloth or
duster-Cn MON Signal