davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-30
THE UNION PACIFIC.
IL IS CLAIMED THAT JAY GOULD
WILL ABANDON iii.

RumOrs From Omaha OF an En- tire
Shaking mp AN along the Lime
ina the Various osffce -The Conn
ing Annual Meeting.
OMAHA, March 3o.-Rumors have been
circulated during the past few days CON
cerning the intention of jay Gould to
abandon the Union Pacific in the near fu-
ture.s9 The statement is to the effect that the
Gould faction have accomplished their OBJ
iect in getting control Of the Union Pa
cifc, that is to build up the Missouri Pa
cific and other Gould lines; hence the de-
sire to drop the line now. The same au-
thority declares the entire cement will
be affected, even to petty officers. The res
ignation of Charles s. Mellen as general
traffic manager of the Union Pacific is said
to be the first tangible evidence Of this gi-
gantic turning over in railway circles. The
resignation takes effect April 1, and Mr..
Mellen has accepted the general manage
ment of the New York & New England
road. The near approach of the annual
meeting of the Union Pacific stockholders
and rumors of a probable change in the
management leads some railroad men to
conclude that Mr.. MeIlen has inn
proved the opportunity to anticipate
a big revolution in the company's affairs.
A Union Pacific official, who has closely
followed the trend Of the roads affairs for
many years and who knows Of the new
deal, express the opinion that the traffic
managership will be abolished as distinct
office by the new faction. The most thought
full railroad men, he said, have come to the
conclusion that traffic manager is a fifth
wheel. The general freight and general
passenger agents are his subordinates and
have to refer a great many things to him
for his approval or rejection. The traffic
managers business calls him away from
headquarters a great deal and it has been
the experience of the Union Pacific that
his action on important matters is often
delayed two weeks. This is a great him
senger departments, but it is unavoidable
under the present system.
The road, it is alleged, will remain in
control Of Boston capitalists, but be oper-
ated in the interest Of the NorthMastern
, 1892-03-30
A Sweet Revenge.

Traveller" in Harper's Magazine:
Haven't you got anything solid to cal ~
said traveller, discontentedIy cycling the
profusion Of pies and small cakes on the
counter Of a restaurant at one Of the way
stations.
"Shall give you some beans 2n said the
proprietor, with his most persuasive smile.
The traveller assented, and making short
work of them, asked show much?"
twenty-five cents, was the bland re-
ply.
F'Whatp' cried the traveller. "Twenty-
five cents for a spoonful Of cold BEANS"
The proprietor continuing firm in his
price, the man paid it and departed.
But late that afternoon a telegram was
handed to the restaurant-keeper, for which
he had to pay twenty-five cents It ran
thus:
Don't you think your price little high
on beans ~
, 1892-03-30
United States Surveys.

Port Crescent Leader; While the death
of Surveyor Tilton Sheets adds new com
plication to the circumstances surround
ing the survey Of Lake Crescent township,
it is not probable that it win entail any
further delay in the report being placed in
the hands Of Surveyor General Cavanaugh.
The latter has taken the necessary steps to
have Mr.. Sheets report completed and
filed with him, with all possibleexpedition
and the settlers in the Lake township NAV
rest assured that their interests will be for
warded by General Cayanaugh, iii every
possible Wav
, 1892-03-30
The Carlton House.

Extensive alterations have been made
in the Carlton House, which is now open
for the reception Of guests. Every piece OF
furniture and linen in the house is new.
The halls and rooms have been papered and
carpeted and the new hotel presents a bright
and cheerful appearance. The reading
room has been beautifully freseoed and is
being made comfortable, AL 6he rooms
present an inviting appearance Visitors
to the city will find the Carlton House a
ConYenient place to lodge.
, 1892-03-30
After NrLIIfons IN the sea,

BOSTON, March 30.-A company has been
formed in Leominster, Mass, which will
try to raise the British frigate Hussar, sunk
near Hell Gate. New York, November 25,
1880, that is, if they can locate her. To
back up this scheme, Leoninster men have
subscribed nearly 1000 of the $4,000 capi-
tai. If the attempt to raise the vessel is
successful the Investment will yield some
thing like $1,000. .O00
, 1892-03-30
Tear Down thA SIGNS.

The attention Of the proper authorities IS
called to band Of men who were defacing
every fence, post and available space today
by tacking up advertising cards Of patent
work in this direction cannot be taken too
promptly. 1t gives the city cheap and
country appearance and is not in any way
legitimate. Let everybody tear down these
signs on their own property and let the city
marshal see that they are removed from all
public property
, 1892-03-30
The GOOD cray POETS Funeral.

CAMDEN, n. J., March 30.-Ihe remains
Of Walt Whitman, the poet, were inferred
this afternoon at HarIeigh cemetery, after
impressive funeral services, attended by a
in % iterary n eroeg He s cte WsI was pan In1W of
quartered oak and almost hidden beneath
floral tributes. Whitman's numerous ad-
mirers filed past the body in a constant
stream as it lay in this state at his home on
Mickle street for over two hours this
morning. No services were held at the
house and the mourning procession passed
in silence to the cemetery where hundreds Of
sympathetic spectators lined the walk. AT
the tomb, Francis Howard Wilson, Of
Philadelphia, read passage from the
scripture and the poets writings. DR.. II
M. Buck, Whitman's biographer spoke al
length on the life and character of the
dead poet as shown by his works. Thomas
B. Harmed and DR.. Daniel G. Brinton also
made addresses and the ceremonies con
cluded with an address by Colonel Robert
Tr9anrco11
, 1892-03-30
Experiment with a kite.

New YORK, March 8o.-The experiment
Of sending life line across an expanse of
water by means Of a kite was successfully
conducted by Prof. J. Woodbridge Davis
today. The kite had two lines attached
which run out from reels provided with
ratchets and hand brakes, by means of
and right through an angle in each direc-
ton of 671z degrees sweeping in all from
left to right through an angle of 1876 de-
, 1892-03-30
New work. Stoclx Warket.

NEw YoRK, March 30.-Noon = Fours
coupon, ~; Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison, 377g
Central Pacific, 365a; Burlington, IN; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, 171z; Northern Pacific,
21M; preferred, 661s Northwestern, 20;
New York Central, n; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 871a; North American, 1871; Pacific
Mail, 341a; Rock Island 859S st. Paul &
Omaha, 461z Texas Pacific, 10; Union
Pacific N; Wells Fargo Expess, AZ;
, 1892-03-30
Odd Fellows Library.

Olympia Lodge No. |, l. O. o. f., have
recently given an order for about $500 worth
Of books to be added to their library, which,
when received, will increase the number Of
volumes now on hand to about 1000. The
from 2 p. M, to p. M. and is a yery at-
traetive feature of the order. The growth
late.
, 1892-03-30
Having a Night With John B. Allen.

At 2 q. MFRS, Dryden (severely)-
What do you mean, sir, BY coming home
in such state at this untimely hour2
Dryden (sadly besmirched) )-M'.-hic-
dearsh, zish ish allah -hic-rlghtsh. Been
entertainingsh fuf-hic-f friend from
zhe glorioush state O. -hic-ington.
Fash allah"
"Hum! From what town in Washing
ton ?"
"Walla Wal-hic-la."
From your beastly appearance, sir, 1
should imagine you had Just come from
there yourself"
N. B.-Pronounce it "Wallow-Wallow, !"
or this Joke don't go.
, 1892-03-30
NE struck the Reporter.

CHICAGO, March 5O.-States Attorney
Longnecker today struck reporter M. H.
Salt, engaged in writing up the Doodle bus
mess. Salt was the author of an article in
his paper charging Longnecker + with being
boodler himself, and afraid to push cases
against boodlers. Longnecl1er threatened
criminal libel, and the reporter threatened
to arrest Iongnecker
, 1892-03-30
The New United States Judge.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 80.-United
States District Judge Deadly, today admin
istered the oath of office to w. B. Gilbert
recently appointed judge of the circuit
court Of Appeals, of the ninth judicial dis
trict circuit court. Judges Deadly and Gill
bert leave tomorrow evening for San Fran
cisco to attend the session Of the court of
appeals
, 1892-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The examina-
ton of pension commissioner Raum was
resumed. Raum said he secured the dis
missal Of Clerk Edward Renaud because he
believed him the author of the attack on
the commissioner through the New York
Tribune
, 1892-03-30
Tide Lands and Harbor Lines.

The harbor line commission will meet on
Saturday, the I'd inst, at Ii O'Clock at the
McKenny building. The tide land COM
mission meets tomorrow afternoon at the
same building at 2 O'Clock. The Thurston
county tide land appraisers will meet in
this citY again next Monday
, 1892-03-30
She Was On

Detroit Free Press: "There's trouble in
sight, said the gray-haired old funny man
as he looked out Of the window toward a
body Of men who might have been police
men.
IT'S there?" responded his aged wife,
who had written many Of his best Jokes
for him and was up to his tricks. tIs
there, dearie2 Then possibly you had
better get an older pair of glasses.D
The ancient funny man, with a.reproach.
ful look at his wife, left the window with a
siph
, 1892-03-30
An Autograph C0IIection

The autographs Of nearly all the English
kings from Henry vi (1450) to George III,
and the kings and queens of England since
the second George, are contained i'll the re-
markable collection Of j. Pierpont Morgan,
the banker
, 1892-03-30
Sticks 10 the Old school

"A Boston woman on visit to Rome
called at the Vatican, and, being informed
that the Pope was ill, offered to give him
the Christian science treatment, but the
old school
, 1892-03-30
A Night Can.

Town Topics: Wife-You have been
drinkingl
Hubby-I jest dropped in (hic) on my
way from. re offish t'get a night cap.
Wife-Night cap, indeed! It seems to
me that you got whole suit of night
wear
, 1892-03-30
Wood and Bark.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel. 8.
, 1892-03-30
A Differenca I'M TraYeIArs.

Chicago Tribune: "In your travels
through Japan, Mr.. Allover, did you not
often observe things that shocked your
your sense os propriety7" 2"
Every seldom, Miss DePrewd. was
never on the lookout for things of that
lind -
, 1892-03-30
Deemtng the Murderer.

MELBOURNE, March 30.-The police be-
lieye they have discovered proofs that
Deeming murdered man named Keays
with whom he went to the Cape of Good
Hope from Australia in 1888.
, 1892-03-30
France Knows now 40 Fix rhem.

PARIS, March 30.-In accordance with a
decision Of the government to adopt tie
most stringent measures to suppress an
anarchists, the order for their expulsion
from France today, was communicated to
forty leading foreign anarchists in Paris.
No actual crime is charged but the authori-
ties are determined to prevent them from
committing violence here. They are known
to be hand in glove with French anarchists
and it is believed they will be far less dan
gerous if driven from the country. Several
anarchists were warned a short time ago
to leave France, and paid no attention to
the warning. Today they will be taken in
charge by the police and conducted to the
fro1,Eior
, 1892-03-30
TheoeIebration ON Grays marBor

opeclal TO Glle Irlbune.
ocosTA, March 3o.-Tle committees ap.
pointed here to look into the matter.o Of the
centennial anniversary celebration of the
discovery of the state Of Washington by an
American citizen on the 7th of May next,
have asked the other towns on Grays Har-
Dor to join them in the movement. Ocosta
and Peterson's Point will probably have
the first days celebration, which will be oil
Saturday On the following day, Sunday,
the participants can take in Hoquiam and
Aberdeen. The committees from the Har-
bor towns are expected to meet in this city
tomorrow and take such further action as
is deemed best. Ocosta is leaving no stone
unturned to make the celebration a sue
cess. Excursion rates will be arranged on
the Northern Pacific, which will be run
ming passenger trains into this city by that
time,
, 1892-03-30
California Grain NTarket.

! SAN Francisco, March 30-W Wheat, buyer
! season, $1.56. Barley, $.9721.
, 1892-03-30
C0RBETT WILL WIN.
BRADY, OF NEW YORK, TELLS THE.
REASON WHY HE CAN.
Comparison OF the Fighting
Qualities OF John H.. Sullivan
and the Xoung Caiifornian-Cor-
bett said TO be Very Scientific.

/
Qualities OF John H.. Sullivan
and the Young CaiIfOrnfan-Cor-
beGt said to be Very Scientific.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3D. William A.
Brady, of New York. who will back Jim
Corbett, of this city, against Sullivan, in
digAantly denies that the Californian is
not in to stay; in fact, Brady is confident
Corbett can whip Sullivan. In speaking Of
the proposed battle between the two heavy
weights, Brady said: ''Corbett reasons in
a common sense way, and has some good
arguments. You go to a horse race and
bet on form. 1t is the same way here.
Corbett is the most scientific man that
stepped into a ring. John L. did not knock
out Kilrain; he was in the ring but threw
up the sponge. 1t was doubtful about his
draw with Mitchell whether he had the
advantage. He did not knock out Ryan.
Jack Burke and McCafrey are both sci
entifc men, and he did not defeat them.
Both these men
CoRBETT WHIPPED.
McCaffrey he knocked out in one round.
There are no sfifS" in the coming match
it's all form. If Sullivan is defeated, of
course there will be plenty Of explanations
about ] John l.. having passed his best days.
Corbett stands feet IL inches high. Sui
lliVan's height is 5 feet liz inches. He
has the best Of John =. in reach, and all
IN all is more scientific man than
Jem Mace. Peter Jackson, who had
arms that reached to his knees, hit Corbett
but once in their great battle of 81 rounds,
which lasted three and half hours. Sui
Ivan has not knocked out a man in five
years, and if his first blow does not finish
Corbett, he will lose the fight This talk
about Sullivan's muscle in his arm is all
wind. He has worsted his men by his look
and grasp of his hand when they entered
the ring. He cannot do that with Corbett.
CoRBBTT WILL GO
into training on June LIST, between Asbury
Dark and Long Branch and will thus have
three months and fourteen DAYS. Billy
Delaney and Peter Daily will train him.
His weight will be 1914 pounds"
In letter to an eastern sporting paper,
Joe McAuliffe said 81 expect to have an
easy thing in defeating Goddard, the Bar
rier' rusher. | would not have made the
match if I thought otherwise. IF l win
willsbe after the winner of the Slavin-Jack-
son contest. | was iu bad health when l
fought Slavin in London, but I expect to
be in the pink of condition, when I face
Goddard | will be my own trainer this
time and will weigh Is or 16 pounds more
than when | met Slavin."
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

The term Afr Amer can" NAV
be consid red as well establish q il
the English languag as d scriptiv
Of tie desc ndant Of Africa residen
within the United States It ha7
already reached considerable popu
larity, and so distinguished linguis-
tic authority as Prof. W D Whitney
ot Yale College says it cannot bs
objected to on account Of it's termi-
oology + J Waring, E q who
coined the t rm nearly fourre, II
years ego, can congratulate himself
on this one achievp m mt.
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16
THK ODEI.I. n
4 YPE WRITTEN

QO0win guy the OpELL TYPE
QNOWRITER viii 78 ch raciers, Ana
SIS for the SINGLE CASE ODELL. war-
ranted to do better work than any assAtn.
made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with
oJAABILIT' SPEED, EASE OF or.
ERATIoN-~ears longer with.ut cost
OF repairs than any other machine.
has no Ink ribbon 10 bother The on.
orator. Ii Is neat and substantial
nickel elated-perfect, aud adapted
to II Kinds of type writing. Like a
prinunS press, it ploauces Sharpe,
Clean, J 3g'ble Manuscripts. Two
Or Ten copies can be made at one
writing any intelligent person can
become q oppefatcr in two DAYS.
"" offer VI goo to any operator who can
equal the work of the DoygLE CASE eDELL.
Rejisle Agents and Saissmea wanted.
opeci'l inducements to Dealers.
FOR Phamphiet, giviss endorsements.
&C., adaIAss
J. :, oDELL TYPE WRITER COMPANY
% and ~ 9th. Ave. CHICAGO. nj :
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

TIL. colored people Of Louisiana
have sustained q serious loss in tn
'ca'h II James Dupcan Kennedy
w'Ir.i occurred st New Orleans lasl
AK. he was a young man WHO
possessed when in full hea.thta fin,
Natsonal presence; He had higll
order ot intelligence, the instincts Of
. gentleman and gave promise Of Il
long us ,ui life IF w endell Phillips
from which tue article herein referred
10 largely quotes should be in the
literary OF every Afro. American
y { await With considerable ankle tv
the publication Of the English edi
:i~n OF S. \. Schalchcr's Life Of
ioussaint L'0uverture 10 which
there is to be an introduction b,
Hon Frederick Doug as.
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16
Interesting article on roussAINr

article on foUssAINr l.
OVERTURE, vhlcn deserves to be
.idely circulate.t among our .ooth
20 an inspiratinn. Fev Of them
wen these in orr high schools nav,
NJ, ineligible i'i"a OF the remacka
lie career Of tins statesman. general
nd patriot who 'xcited the envy
md caused manifestation OF tht
perfidy Of the nah,rmise great NapoI
on. the bae..St nhtline OF Eoussaint
eads like romance that ever thrills.
Miss Martineau' 1.-The Hour and the
lam aud the eloquent trlbntc and
brilliant career. More than invent.
ears ago he acquired prominence in
ney day Of reconstruction days
' bis appointment as doorleeper IN
ae United States Senate. Until
He power passed FROM the republican,
} the democratic pSrty he maint,i e1
Ills position, rejecting credit az
rnself his race apd his state, e. :
oy,ng to very large degree til
.5afdence and good opinion OF Sen
a.ors without regard to party. On
4ayiDg Washington be became
!. 4necial agent OF the Post Office
JJepartRent ia which he was detailed
5a money Ordsr business, sn.'s
-----s1st Observation-Disclosures - - uf
.4Nehouses and associate edltor Of
.ae Standard Pelican. No young
ms1 Has better known or more pop
tlIar in the social circles of the Ma
4ional Capital and no one Of this.'rare
iragr. the far South was personally
Aaaw3 to more influential politicians
a sGa.esmen than he from presi-
aa Iowa His death will be uni
nslly regretted by these wLc
aass him and his memory will be
5nl!y cherished
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

The thru Cciored Catholic Con
gress has established national
organiza.lou called til Peter Clayer
union to promote the interests Of The
Colored Catholics Of The country Of
which Il j. now claimed that there
are 100000 in tie prtseat limits OF
United States.
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

So fa- President Harrison has
appointed six Of the nine judges.
Will one Of the three yet to be
appointed be colored man, is tn,
absorbing question among intelligen,
colored people. Unless one is, it
viii he nsa!e. fo;..,Mr. Harrison to
~ before The people again to be
elected TO second term.
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

81. QuaLretages The great Fl ncn
naturalist whose death is announced
in this weeks dispatches has done
gFeas services :cr The cause of ra
tfOna! science by demoiishlng tue
arguments made from time to time
against The unity OF the human race
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

Iacr II mucn speculation relative
To the recent Soft and Elkins az
pointments. The truth is, they sre
oo,l able men and richly deserved
waat they got; and still further
iact is. this state has gone democrat.
II for the last time for years to com
ii the republicans will only ceast
bickering among themselves and
treat the Negro ri sht. AS far as
Harrison's captariug Elkins from
Blaine is child's play. Elkins is a
man and is true to his friends and
t1e Press believes that AIR. Harris
son is holding Mr tiaine' 's chances
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

l'hs peopie of Ouio sna tne coun
Till ere TO De congratulate upon t.i+
reelection OF senator Johu Sherman.
As Garfield said in bis nominating
aqetch ii Chicago in 1880 mis- record
HI ineng legislation in the United
to4ates At large. No man in public
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

aTINs0S & cs.,ROx q
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

asa aa1 and ~ th
franias oc IA. is.ws NJ aur country
than be Ohio honors herself and
he c untry by keeping aim in SET.
ice 20 lDn4 as be is II The rormal
posse - o. f f1f- atn'J.s
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16


'ion managed by Negroes in tlt
morld. No past meeting KiIl occups |
= greater SPACE IA the pubic mind
LDan III furCh"nming session. j..
Will bc hti1 ia one Of cur largea;
cities ont VII. RI }tho ,ltct-ic light
ni the press VII shrow.a glyre uror
ev>ry llci |cnt, every discussion,
every { cls!yo vote taken, every
mes Rre enacted into law. FuuI
wears 40 tLclc session at Iudia1apu
Us ~, qlji. N ntladorous in come.
r4syec;s, n"da 80 by til indiiTrr,uc.
the unscrupuiou<ncss, lhc Ilnuo,...
acts nf NOR than one OF their dele
gates. Lee that pass, 0ut il must
not be forgotten. The Chrietjan
Recorder Dristlgs with commQn,ca
tions from nearly al points OF The
compass full Of suggestions
nearly al looking to ''tAe five
loayes and tie t1o fishes" Of aenoa!-
inationsl spois. Who should b.
elected aishop, WHO secretary Of tac
different departments OF fTina0c,
Sundny School and Education. Who
editors and publishers a~e the huia.
ing questions. These Of the rroL G,
policy are SON awhat in obeyancc.
We trust that there will be due
4 3,,4likk iikkz-saiion 10 tie former as w,ll as
to the latter. We remind the 3
M E Church that pew competitor
with all the aggro sivencss, the ii
the diplomacy, the power of ihvinci
bllity confronts them IS never be
fore. The Roman Catholic Church
is rganizing her coloryd adhprents
under trained cpntroyersialisss end
Jealous leaders OF both races. Faith
ers rolton and Uncles anI the Pete
Clavers Union arr typical of tht
new torces. We trust thai no MAJ
will he elected bisaop i,r whom al,
membsr 4; th III. Z. viii i
called on 10 oluss becaure Of n he
his cord .. his personal uaisne-s
We trust also THAI there will D4 n
| i'll advised has;y gi>lation
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

! thin four m0nlhs The next
seneral conference of the A. NJ. Z
Church 7ill assembly in the city of
Phi;adelphia lais meeting is very
imnnr TAM hrcans.. ILL. cisr.arais, u -.
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUM PH z EYS'

,ol. Pr. EGnphroys' Spoeitlca are seientiG;; 1ls1t;
for many years n p.iSato p-hctes vim success,
and for over tbi-y years useG by the people.
Girease namel
Taese Specifies cure without drugsing purging
Gr f seoaclg the sIstcln en6 aLe y tsSi snd Se
Pioneer press., 1892-01-16

cFrcash--Tes
Practice. la
s.her words, v-o
Nil teach you
7 5EE, and start
! 9u in buSinsss,
.t,thi-ll vnliCaa
.h,IiycgthcTIo
the dollars. W :
-an and will, II
yeuplease,tesch
. GA quickly hoS
10 earn from Als
20 $40 = day
nt the start, and
more ~ you go
or. Both sexes,
ell agrs. In IN;
portof AIneriea.
YOU can COM
n,ence at hcnls,
givin oil youf
time. or spafs
moments only,
TO the W ork.
what we o'Fef il
new and 10 has
been prov e a
over snd over
again. that great
rsy is sure fof
every erk sr.
Easy TO leam.
No special sbiii-
~ require a.
I HeazoLslfe iH-
! Gus'ry caiy n :
( ess.y for SO s.
large suees 90 s.
1--we start yous
furnishing e
.-xfhi,te ~ .
one Of the s 81. ,
] strides nrw ~.
1ll workers. 1t y
people have eve.
FalI parsicnMl1a111 n q
!. GEt1H2S g l.
ialad, Axaine'