davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-10-07

Taking the WHAT'S Of October with Me.ody,
ns Follows, to Wit:

y,
rs Follows, to Wit:
Gen. Bussey. Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror: J. d. Spellman OF Vermont and Assem-
blyman \. II. Conklin TALKED about protection
and reciprocity TO the one thousand or more
men who crowded the big storo 324 Broadway
at tho noon hour Yesterday when the Dry
Goods Republican Club began singing. Prof
J. A. Adams. Camp. Mus Doc: which. being
tran slated. is Doctor of Campaign Music lrI
in these exercises. and was nssistGd by Prof
J. Remington Fnirlawn OH q cabinet orgnn
and the thousand Of the audience with iheir
vocal organs. more or less musical, This is
tho chorus OF one song-air. "T'row i'm
Down. McClosky":
Protection ana Mckinley
II To DO our battle rfy.
With protection and Mckinley
"" can beat them X we try:
And future generations. with wonder and delight.
Will rea'i IN hntorys pages OF the grsat protection
night.
This Is q sample verso from "Good-by. Old
Grover:
Another four years yod may lie on tle shelf
iOoa'hy. old Grover. gooa'hy,
And write free trade letters about you and yourself,
Goul'by, O.d Grover. goOdby
The sun., 1892-10-07

Scvontosnth New YORK District Henry Bacon ~ Or
aigc county, Democrat. renrminatrl
Twrnty'third New York fr>trrr-I'sni-i NrNaugh-
ton. Democrat. lie formerly state senator
now Executive o.,rsr Of the New York state Depart
mont OF the Worlds Far.
Eighteenth New York Isi sirct-lacHb I.tfrvcr ot New
fatz Ulster county Republican. 10 succeed u-n John
II. katchAm. who declines n rrnuminatIrn
Third Connecticut District--i II. CrocHcr. rro!lb-
Zionist.
Twenty nnth New York p.sri"t-T. 8. Wolf OF Bath
Democrat Mr Wolf l. largely engaged III tie vinrI ari
ana wine business. lie was elected 10 tho Assembly
The sun., 1892-10-07

BuHzAND's BAY. Mass. Oct. O.-Mr Benedict &
yacht Oneldn. with ex-President Cleveland
aboard. dropped anchor Off Monument Neck
nj o'clock this morning. It was nearly ! |
n'rlock before he boarded tho launch md
Landed at Gray Gables wharf
Mr., Cleveland spoke highly Of the political
nro spects In New York. The exact dat" ~
his departure with his family for New York he
The sun., 1892-10-07
The state OF Georgia on the reac,.

MONTREAL. Oct. G.-Tho Allan linc steamship
State Of Georgia, from Montreal for Aberdeen.
with Hour. cheese. butter. and lumber. besides
800 cattle. is ashore in the St. Lawrence River
near Wlpc 10 Roche and may provo n total
loss. she ran against u rock. "lftlnE u hnir in
her bottom. which let the water in $" freely
thnt u was found necessary to beach her. The
Nesse! has settled down n tho stern. and her
her cn'ilc hav" been rot ashore. except ten
tUnt were Gr"wrci. Steam pumps have been
OrMNrcu from Lluunnr.
The sun., 1892-10-07

ATLANTA. Oct. G.-The election yesterday
WAS u surprise to everybody Conservative
Democratic estimates had placed the majority
At about 10000. The People. party. after tho
fusion with the leaders of the ltepublcuIs,
counted IN carrying the state BY 10000 ina:
lority. Tho majority 81 the Democrats will
i,v the state has rnlled in years. The negroes
generally voted with Tho Democrats. WIT
The sun., 1892-10-07
siillWcll.

Miss Amelia NJ. S,ilwell. daugh,cr !.'ulrn
II. Stilwel. and Arthur s. Hillycr. Il. ~ West
Brighton. 4. l.. were married last rN'n'rG a.
Trinity VI. L. Church, The church ~ He'.
ornted with golden rod. and on thr i-..iIt Wos
u bower ut the golden blossom. III" 'nrr.
mony was rcrfprmeu by the pa e" iHe rev
ID. B. L. Eaudullh.
The sun., 1892-10-07
Iron Steamboats, and the t-i-DraiIon.

hS tsua on great 'cas!ons ih' Iron Steamboat TOM
pany comes promptly 20 the trout ~ tbs a'coInmo"t
''oh "' the Hhbn The Columbus &c" hrIi!on ca's 'te
,ett INTO 'r!virc aud for ihc r'w0r. display "n Moi"
nav rNehihg III, u h" heats nut '"hNihs rom
Ier N"rth River. AMI Rom Eest iwrnt! !'hlih sTc",
rnr .hc maya nd "n TUESDAY III Mhith a. lln,
hua's "i ~" h.-t llat" trc gs.guud p'nr" thor" "
NC huhis iOr le public from iir .ah" 'liiss
10 carry iEaEy people and Ut u IuIuhr nfi"f.
The sun., 1892-10-07
MAYOR GLEASON RAyOMIy17ED
He Says that Mis- Opponents Have Forced
Him Into the Race.

Mayor Patrick J. Gleason was nominated
for third term BY the City Convention of the
Gleason Democrats. held last night In Wokai's
Hall. Dutch Kills. Long Island City. In Il
speech accounting tho nomination. tho Mayor
said no had intended not running again. but
had been forced into fse rsce by his opponents.
Theodore Fl. koehlnr Of H!eimwny, WAS nnmi-
mated for Supervisor. EN-toroner1ames Rob
the Third district. which is composed OF Long
Island City. by tho Gleason Assembly Convcn-
tiou. held in the afternoon.
The sun., 1892-10-07
A Letter from President Harris IN.

THE second 'Dashaway' fountain pen re-
ceived. and Just suits me- The ilrst ono gRve
to Mrs. Harrison. and she is using It with great
satisfaction. Thanking you for your attention,
am very truly yours"
The sun., 1892-10-07
Nz~~~-

Every one who buys n Caw's " Dashaway"
double feed fountain rem this week and
names the next President may exchange it
have an additional pen o; same value free. lriro
$3.50 to so. Cali or write Tor particulars.
Iaws lux and Pen Co.. lVi Broadway. Adj,
The sun., 1892-10-07
State P0llttcs,

Tue Republicans OF Schenrctady county y-,'rrisy
nominated Austin A. Yates Tor the Assembly
John j. Cassin WAS yesterday renoinnai ci i.r \.
rembly by the Democrats Vf tho d eGs>r .srf d.
trict.
Jacob Rice WAS yesterday nsm!nai.,. e. N,-"ah.E
vine democrats Of the First iiSitr ts'. "tt
James L"unsh,rTy az Eerhonk. III WIS ur ."'wI Tor
assembly ny the icpab'i,ans ot the Sc '! '-''. hs
The sun., 1892-10-07
Jud re Gre shsa's Position.

CHICAGO. Oct. 0-Franklin MacVeagh. broth
Or OF Wayne Maovesgh and an intimate friend
ofJudge Gresham. In an interview this after
noon. explains the Judges position In politics.
vcaah says is due solely to the tarlfY issue.
and. while he makes no secret q his intention
10 vote fol. Cleveland. the traditions OF his po-
posSd TO his taking part In the campaign. For
that reason he will not write Q public letter.
nor will he permit himself to DO interviewed
The sun., 1892-10-07

yesey Goes Furtkest
Jsy luruiture st Fliut's. West l4tb sl,-Ad~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.

Location. Character. -
Austin. Tex.-Suits are pending 10 test the le.
gallty o, the issue " the per cent
4O-yeur gold water bonds to amount .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

Prior 10 1894 there ar the following
per cent tonds falling due:
1892 .........................S - al. 800
1893 Observation-Disclosures. 623. 100
or the siG. OOO. 900 Of O per cent
bonds outstanding ut the beginning
Of the year. the Sinking Fund owns
over 500 coo 600. IL Is proposed 70
cancel this s23 600 900 even should
tho individual holders Of the TO-
mining f23. OC O00 refuse b exchange
their @ r"r cent bonds for new 30
year 4 per cent bonds and create
. new loan Of S23 600. o0O in per
cent bonds. thereby giving the city
that amount at leas: for municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

and Delaware and Hudson lost ?. ard New 'ners
ICY Central IA per cent. There were rulhoi,'
Of reduced tolls by the Pennsylvania Raiir9au,
and OF a strike" ny the Reading employees, lheS
NAV have been merely the excuse for a decline
which could not Ice avoided To suggest even
that the foreign selling was instigatcd from New
York would be IA give an Importance 70 the Dear
faction which il does not merit. here IL no
aggressive short interest in the market.
The successful reorganization Of tie Richmond
Terminal Company has not hcen. seriously inter
ruptrd by an apparent lack NJ harmony in the
Olcott committee The deposits OF securities have
been continued large scale. and the time
for further deposits without penalty has been en-
tended In this instance, no palmer proof Of tho
ultimate success Of the plan could he desired.
The final changes in the market were de-
clines but prominent exceptions were Western
Union which advanced nearly | per cent on con-
tjnucd buvng for investment, and few special
ties which rallied from peculiar causes. The
closing was not strong, although not at the lowest
points.
THE DAY N TIE BOND MARKET.
A small sale o: coupon As without effect
ON the general market for Government bonds
/ here was no material change in quotations. which
at the close were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
$40 4e7, 24e s73 ,GIs. i45 s75 $50, 7So
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The re-Openng Of the European markets to-
day was not suggestive Of an immediate advance
10 stocks. The higher prices which had been
recorded in the home market proved TO he an
irresistible temptation TO foreign Spectators and
sales for the mere purpose Of bagging profits
were the natural results. Unfortunately they
were far in excess Of purchases for investment
here, or abroad, and indeed the selling Treasure
was so great that exchange on London was
materially advanced until renewal Of gold
exports was talked about. A heavy movement
OF securities in this direction must inevitably
cause an outward flow Of gold but this is the
season when remittances are usually made in
coin. Although the selling for foreign account
was the conspicuous feature OF the Speculation
large losses were suffered by stocks which do
not enjoy an international market Reading fell
per cent on realizing sales. but Lackawanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
DROP0SALS FOR TABLEWARE AND

j Kitchen Utensils Philadelphia Depot Of the Quar-.
termaster Department, No. Lars Arcl->t. Philadelphia
Pa. March -, 1872 Sealed proposals. IN trplcae Wiz
be received here until IL O'Clock FRIDAY. April %
1892 furnishing the United States Quarterna er De-
partment in this city with Ttrfcd china dishes. silver
plated spoons knives and forks glass tumblers, sab c
lars pepper boxes, coffee mills meat saws, scales and
weights and choppers, in accordance with STANDARD
samples be at Schuylkiu Arsenal BIDS for ce.
livery other points WILL b. considered Bidders mus,
state earliest dates when they Will and
plete deliveries. Government Reserves the right to Je.
any or all Preference will be articles %
domestic production Manufacture conditions OF quality
price ncluding in the price OF foreign productions %
the duty thereon) heinz equal Blanks foT
proposals. list OF articles required and fl Information
viii be- furnished application. Envelopes containing
proposals to be Endorsed proposals for Tabeware &c
and addressed the undersigned {. 81. SAWTEILE.
Deputy General. u. S. ~, in charge u
Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL'S REPORT.

iutS''"As ApiI Up III
The full annual report Of the Central Railroad
Company Of New-Iescy, for the year ended on
December 81, is satisfactory exhibit. The sur
plus revenues, after the payment OF all
expenses, extraordinary repairs and fixed
charges, were 81. 3s7,445 against $2,jO7,37O in
the preceding year, and 80, 04J, ss3 in 1889. The
passenger traffic showed increase Of $i9,s29
the merchandise traffic an increase Of $lj6 $50
and the receipts from transportation OF anthra-
cite coal exceeded those Of the previous year by
$500, 504. The gross earnings were the largest in
the history Of the company. exceeding those Of
1890 by $527,I23, but the working expenses
were increased by 1894 1893 Included in these
expenses. however. were extraordinary repairs
amounting TO 81 3,402, and the expenditures for
new property, which were charged 10 construction.
were $4O3,7ll. The share capital enlarged
by $3,7s2,s00, but the funded debt reduced
by $154,501 The company had floating
debt other than the current liabilities for wages.
supplies and accrued interest.
The following table compares the business OF
the company for the past three years:
BUSINESS OF THREE YEARS
Years ended Dec. 81 1889 1890. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
Proposals
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AM

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
I TRANSPORTATloN.-DeIa rtmea, Of the Introc'
rops.ss naosed Pfopcs for Beef bid for Beef as:'
b submitted In separate enyelopes Bacon, Flour Cls1
Objected to the co%@: ;oner of Indian ATsr nos Is I
~ Woosterst, New York: Will be received until D. m
Sc1 ssSa %sg st III q
the hSOt GOO 600 Bognd' Bet Beef $1,000 pound.
Goo pound, Fed pounds sS i Bread S
pounds RE 900 pounds Ifa 10 9SS pounds co.s.:
1000 coo P$Snds sSasr iso bounds WIZ xli :s
Ticking 49, 900 yards STANDARD Calico. $1,000 yards;
Drilling 10 900 yqrdc Dgc$ free frS al sizing 5000
Brown sheetng $40 900 yards Blcaehed Steetng 900
500 ynrd SO'' cothne Groceries Motions, sa%sr
Medical Supplies School Books, ETC.. and long rs:
s ai & a such 80 Wagon; P eaSs q;
service TO be delivered at Chicago City and sooi
deliyered at San francisco Ao, transportation Tor sus
IF @ ia or To- Be sHa & yB RSs e.
made out on % Sahss sehedpes r.
Zach Agency and school, and the kinds and quannts
proposals conditions 70 be Obcrved by bidders and
place Of delivery terms Of contract and ram
he ns Oh yC upon g snd 81 Ss W
SSess Of 6sS nsyffs ,
end San francisco Postmasters q. Sioux City Iowa.
sn Tassc s TsRAt 'Ss
served By the Government reject any and all bids
Prov Pssy4.e s i h. mad: s .Yp
oSsyS si fSd AZ bs
nd ,sc ., da upon sSE gn s STATE De-
ea for ct least PR cent M % G1 smGS; z, sss p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

THE BOOK OF OPEN. AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pas ss
Illustrated The standard authority on American op .s
air sinusements Rules FOR sailing swimming, ban 80
ing shooting, horseback riding, &C., &c. 10 ruiz ,stIS
copy. Published by The Tribune, New YORK Ehsefs~
iag and universally complimented By the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND

i MUTToN.-OTce II the Post Commissary Of Sub
Point y. Y, April 1s lSy2.Seaed pro.
poals :ripcae subject IN the usual conditions with
copy this advertisement attached Will b. received
This office until ~ o'clock THURSDAY the 10Th
day Of May 1892 and then opened for furnishing and &C.
yernp from the block the Subsistence Storehouse
this post the fresh beef and mutton required BY the
Subsistence Department T. > Army for issue 70 troops;
must b. accompanied by guarantee signed BY two Re:
sronsble persons the guaranors 20 justify In the
20 600 proposal not ACCOMPANIED BY such guarantee
Will not be Considered. The United States reserves he
right all bids. The successful bidder will
be- required into written contract with The
United Star with good and approved security In the
OF - 600 within days after being notified Of the
scceptance Of his propel Proposals must BE- enclosed n
Mutton" and addred the undersigned. Full inorra-
ton can obtained application this Office. Con.
tracts made under this advertisement shall not be con.
srued involve the United states IN any Obligation Of
Tor tho purpose. D. II. BOUGHToS, lst Lieut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

OF which. --..--.
have recently been sold TO tho United
states Trust Co.. karsas CITY. MO,
at 90 and accrued interest. one
OF thesc suits was Instituted. as re-
port d February I, by bondho'dcrs,
Of the Austin Water. Light ana
Power Co. In the United States Cis-
cult Court IN Texas, and an infunc'
ton asked 20 restrain city from lssn-
Ing bonds. AMI constructing Its onn
WORKS. Nov Austin taxpayers vi.
contest In STATE courts legality %
late sale on the grounds that tho
price received was less than outhor.
lied by law and that the city - no..
authorized to 60 into the general
business Of supplying water lighnt
and power. The issue Just sold-
0s well as the previous one, TO the
amount OF .............. .....:... -
will be- subjected 10 long litigation
and the sale Of tn" remaining SJoo''
l. safp n I.a - pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
INVEST POINT, n. Y, April 16, 1892

w Sealed Proposals Up triplicae subject 10 usual con-
dltlons will received here until - o'clock May
i6 1892 and then opened for furnishing such Fuels as
nav be required during fiscal commencing July ls
ISj2 The U. 6. reserves the right reject any all
proposals All information furnished upon application
containing proposals. should be marked PRO
posals for Fuel" at West Point NewYork and sdiresssf
u the UNDERMINED w. IL MILLER Captain and Assist
ant Quartermaeter. L. :. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20


Location. Title. Capital.
Danyie Ill-Palmer National Bank Charles
J. Palmer. president. .................. 100000
wilmington. y. C.-Atantlc National Bank Of
Wilmir gton j. NJ. Norwood. pres 12j, 200
Marshall. Mch.-Co mcrclal Savings Bank OF
Marshall ............... 10000
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Chicago, Il.-GuadOloupc Mining and Milling
Co; w. w. Watson president. ..... 1000. 900
Denver. Col.-Topeka Mining Co.. Mason II.
Carpenter. Dre..dcnt ................. i 900. 600
Pueblo Col-Coppor Monarch Mining Smelt-
president '."'.. ...'..,............. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
PnILAprLpHIA's FUNDING SCHEME

lphia. Penn. -Sub-committee Of the RI
nance Committee Of the Common
Council and the Sinking Fund Com
mission nave prepared an rdlnohce
for funding the per cent bonds
which Fall due I'm 1894. Committee
has asrcrtoinod that unf,v the act
OF 1870 the city 4, authorized 10 re-
fund It's debt By issuing other bonus
" redeem those due, or to ant.cllafe
me maturity Of other bonds due by
replacing them with new ones Ire
per cent bonds will be refunded
By the issue u per cent 3o-ye1r
bonds. The G per cent loans due IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

The balance sheet showed no important changes
outside the increase in the capital stock. The
value of the real estate held by the company was
increased by $G222 OF which Sj14,j22
spent on the Central Building in this city. The
comparison OF balance sheets for three years is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL,
IN inyaluAble financial daily IS q year. DOW
JONES CO.. Publishers ii Broxdst Sample copy free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
FOR STEAM.P0MER PLANT

l. -wateryIet Arsenal. West Troy y. Y. Aprl Is
lS92-Sacd proposals. in trDlicae will b. received a.
THIS Arsenal until II O'Clock Monday. Nav 49, 1892
for furnishing steampower plant. comprising steam.
engine Boilers ETC. and for ;he delivery and erecoo q
complete running order in the Gun IatOry
al Watervlie Arsenal The Government reserve, the right
reec. all or any proposals thereof Spec.ca
and all other information be hai application
Lieutenant-Colonel F. II. PARKER. Ordnance DeIort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
year We have enough grains to give 1000 kerr
nels to every man, woman and child on the
face Of the globe"

year We have enough grains to give 1900 kerr
nels to every man, woman and child on the
face Of the globe"
EXPORTED TO EUROPE.
"How much corn do we ship to Europe
now?"
'Only about per cent of our entire crop
The people of Europe know practie ally nothing
OF the advantages Of Indian corn. have been
trying to introduce il in a dozen differen.
countries and in Scotland had a corn palace
where showed over 5000, 900 visitors the worth
Of corn as human food. gave thousands Of
children from the different charitable orgapiza-
tons free meals and some of these institutions
are now using Indian corn. l got the people of
Glasgow to using it and in Ireland know they
are now eating great deal Of Indian corn
which they use in the form of mush,
which they call stir about" There is
a big field for American canned corn
in Europe and the Government ought
to be showing our corn and its uses at the DIFF
ferent exhibitions here. retail grocery es-
adjustment could be selected in the different
cities and towns in which for few weeks q
good baker could prepare Indian corn for the
people and give 1t away, | believe in a short
time the people of the various countries would
get to using it and the outlay would be quickly
repaid in our increased exports"
There seems TO be difference Of opinion
among the bakers here AS 10 the use of this
Murphy bread Quite q number of the shops
have tried it, but owing to the use of the
wrong recipes or carelessness of mixing il
with the rye they have not had the best results.
The number Of bakers In Berlin using it at
present is not large. I made a tour of the
bread sellers in the big central market this
morning and I did not find single stand on
which Murphy bread was for sale and one old
market woman confded to me that it was not
good, and another knew nothing about it. One
Of the cooking schools here which tried
1t did not succeed very well with it,
and l find that the bread is having almost as
many downs as it has ups Every one is wait
ing until the government authorities have made
their decision upon IL, and upon this decision
the immediate success Of American corn in
Germany and among the German people will
stand or fall. FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Presence of Mind.

From the Manchester Times.
During the recent popular excitement and
riotous demonstrations in Russia growing out
of tine outbreak of cholera priest at Saratoff
was attacked by a mob. man had shouted
upon seeing him: There's the man that seized
lie and buried me alive. I've only this instant
escaped from the grave that he put me in ~
The excited people, thoroughly convinced that
there was murderous conspiracy against them
rushed upon the priest with cries which showed
their determination to put him to death. The
priest folded his arms and smiled. ''You have
Just come out of the grave, you say?" he called
to the man. AYE, that have" Then how"
asked the priest, does it happen that you've
had time to get drunk already?" Az it Was
found shat the mans breath smelled of liquor
the laugh was turned upon him and the crowd
| left the priest unmolested.
The same popular excitement in Russia has
been the occasion of an example of what NAV
be called poetic and picturesque retribution
which would be possible only in despotic
| country. At Mini Novgorod. where the author
tiles and phi sicians were making strenuous
attempt to stife the cholera a merchant led a
violent agitation which was directed against
the doctors. He circulated reports that the
physicians were bnrying patients alive and en-
deavored to influence the people against them
| The governor general OF the province caused
the merchant to be arrested and after an ex-
animation was convinced that the charge
| against him WAS true. 81 Am going TO give you
government appointment" said the gov
ernor, las reward for what you regard as
! your exercise of public spirit "a govern
| ment appointment" said the man, delighted
Eyes. 1 appoint you a nurse on the floating
| cholera hospital in the river. There you will
have An opportunity to whether there Is
cholera not and also to observe whether any
| persons are being buried alive" The man was
sent. therefore, to take care of cholera patients.
1t is unnecessary to say that he was not highly
pleased with his appointment