davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
GREEK ROOTS TO STAY HIS HUNGER.

Fr,nct. c. Nugent twenty three year, old. came to his
city three months from Toronto lie Was unable 10
and cmpoyment aud tho small amount Of money he lad
gradually dwlndled until Friday night hungry home
less and desperate he entered the ONCE Of Tho Examiner
in the Potter Building and stole Greek lexicon. lie
u,s seen 10 leave the building by wetchnnn who gave
s,ae catching him at william and Spruce
Nugent pleaded guilty In tho Tombs Court yesterday
,,or,,nr and wss hold $500 for tria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
TYPHUS AND SMALLPOX UNDER CONTROL

LITTLE FURTHER DANGER. THOUGH OCCASIONAL
CASES MAY BE FOUND.
"No OF typhuS fever or smallpox has been
found IN the city since 1lmrstay.7 said DR.. Cyrus
Edison. Of the IIcnth Department. yesterday, lana
Their, is reason 10 believe that both disease are under
contrpl We have discovered 6ny oac case OF small
box during the wcoh. and only one case OF typhis
fever In four day. II T. probable that cases OF the
fever will appear here and there for several weeks YEP
because there ha, been considerable exposure at
several houses bur there does not seem 10 be dagger
that the disease will spread much more
Dr. E>on furnished the following report OF Nphis
fever I'm the CITY II the recent outbreak was as
covered not counting the half dozen cases whlch
DEVELOPED on North Brother Island:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
srr,1 or rr1R.oRpry4Rr THICKNESS.

81 Lous. Mo- March I2.-Nancy sharp. colored
woman thirty two years old. did lat niSht snddrhS ~
her home without medical attendance Inc 10y "dN
removed 70 the mo-cuc AID shortly atcr"ard II vas
,or,od ,ha. tho uoman's life wa insured for $500
4 story Of foul play became current. and Dr. william
y Brennan was sent for 10 make an official autopsy
As a result Of this the Of the ~omnn,s dest was
gwen a, congestion of the membrane Vi Tue
Shifting fr,m Tho extraordinary thickness 81 The skuII
Al The forehead the skull abou ono inch thcE ana
attained n thckncs, Of nearly ard one half inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Hills THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany March 1.-THE following have become laws
without the Governors signature:
Chapter l2i-AppropratIng 5000 Tor rep1irlns
damages TO public highway leading from inc VlIlaHc
~ Nanmburc to the bridge the Black River known
~ the CastOrland Bridge. in Lewis County. ,
CHAPTER Io2.-Entablshng a boundary between tho
town ~ F1atIands and Brooklyn and regulating pay
mept and discharge Of taxes imposed on lands
by both town and city ~ oo., r., ..,eo,
OF Indebtedness and Interest for lcngthchihg pchs
on the Oswego Canal. ,.,
Chapter I24-V acatiDg the office OF uniformed
noncrInan in NewYork City he fails to qualify with
In ten days after nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
IBREs1 OF A MORMOy RULER.

Salt Lake City. utsn March Thames r. fIccSc,
High Counsellor Of The Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints who sits side by side IN the High
Council OF state Zion With the Delegate TO Congress.
John r Game has been arrt sted by United states
marshals fer poly samy and held 20 await ire uHhd
1ury,s action in tle Of 81 900. Jane stoner ms
nlural wife and Correspondent was held IN Dohd Oh
900 The arrest OF such al exalted rulcr "a 'no
Cburch hes created CONSERVATION In church Circles
and when the news was brought 10 President WOOD
rnr Yesterday morning he IS sald TO have yiedcd !"
luf u9SSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

In the afternoon OF the smallpox patients on
North brother Island reported to have died He
WAS Frank Harris who was removed from MS nome
at No. sol West Onchundrcd nhhtw'n'' Ne''"'''
On February 90 no death from NPh"s 'cNc' was
reported yesterday.
Dr H. : Tracy, Register OF vital Statistics, pre-
pared report showing the deaths from various causes
In the city during Two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

arrangements OF liver, stomach nnd bowels
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and efiec-
lively, they cleanse, rcnoyniS and puI resnlato
the entire system. One little Pellet Tor a
gentle lo1ative-th three for cathartic.
They're TIE best Liver ri over n;anoi
purely Pun ssnD y psrc cn bdy oT they're
araranftcd TO give satisfaction or your
money Is returned It's Plan peculiar to
DIR Ploreo's medicines You pay only for
tho good you get Can you ask KIN, mor e.,
Somc:hing csc, that rays the dealer better,
may be offered rs " just as good" Perhaps
II il, for hn-but IL can't lie, LOT you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
, prcrpTrOy 10 DR.. 4. b. POLAND.

A pleasant reception was given 10 DE- Auu''o" D.
Poland superintendent Of the SCHOOLS Vi We" y!
ot the = Dcni, Hotel. broadway and ElcVeh'h ~
la, even,og John JASPER superintendent oil the city
soho,le nresdeI and James Goodwin, assistant SUPER
intepdent had charge Of the arrangements. Inc "
ccptlon was preceded by dinner one OF inc 'ios'
terctlng features OF the evening war an address by
Dr Charles de Garmo, president Of 2wathInote 90,
loco Wany teachers aud Other people ~err proseh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
CONVICT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Pittsburg March, ia "Post7 Moundsville, W.
Va DISPATCH says: Van b. Eakcr, confined on He
sentence In the state penertiary FOR the murder o.
his wife and rnother-lnaw,. Mrs. McWha orc Oh tic
most atrociOus crimes in recent years attempted
s,e!dc in hs cell last night He was suspended by
handkerchief and nearly -tranc1ed when discovered
Baker whose fight 70: liberty IN MS several trials was
remarkably persistent. Is believed now 10 be Insane
made - by the recent death Of his mother broticF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
4 RIG WOLF DRIVE ~ MINNESOTA.

Pelican Rapids, MINI, March 1@.-The VOL onVo
was q great success yesterday. over LOW men '"'"
part and when the round mp was tnishc1 tncro Nero
within ,he circle thirty wolves. hundreds Of Jack rabbits
a,d so,ltorv hear which finally got away Seventeen
Of the wolves killed.
F,rgus Falls Mimi. March ia wolf hunt mere
,,r,,leed I'm bv 9OJO men, ccdo In rounding up
two iororn specimens, one u winch s0' away h'i i''
would be butchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE NARY BRIGHAM MEMORIAL COTTiGE.

Miss Charlotte Morrill,, president Of the New York
and BROOKLYN Association OF NJ lIoyoke Alumnae.
authorizes the statement that the socc has secured
81 900 for the Mary brigham Memorial COTTAGE.
When by Its own growth or by Offs the sum shall
rrch the Necessary proportions the cottage VIII be
rrccfcd on tic college ErOnnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

Dclsmater Iron Works. lie said that for the present
at least the company would not erect IA new freight
station In West Thirtecnth-s;
"Of course lie said IL cannot tell what the com
pany may do All say Is that have no knowl
edge ~ any Intention the part q the company 70
erect this station. aud should advise against II II
were consulted n whether II should be done. The
property nClt have been lea ,cd without my knowl-
,dgc but dOni think II has been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THEY WOULD NAVE LYyCHED scCDDER.

Chicar, MARCH 1o-Franl PARKER, a brother Of MIS-
Dunt1n alleged 70 have been murdered by DR. scnader
who has just returned from Janesvlnc' VS. says "''
the autopsy OF the body OF Mrs. Duhnh reVe"i' u'l.
mistakable evideIces o. fou! play. lie ADDS i''u
Eculder been u Janesvlle last week tHerc "Ou'u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
c0UyTERFEITERs ARRESTED IN OHIO.

Cincinnati March ia telegram from Bridge
mont Ohio reports the arrest there Yesterday OF three
men for passing counterfeit silver dollars. They are
Cub Bolan. alias Thomas Miller; John Cunningham
alias Nickaboy. and Thomas Mulngan. sixteen silver
dollars were fund them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
srRlHaFRRY RAISERs ORGANIZING.

Racine. WIS., March l2.-The latest thing in the way
Of combinations 10 Obtain better prices Tor aruces Is
an association Of strawberry raisers OF thiS 'tae' "'"
has been formed here OF various other states
Will be invited u Join
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
KILLED Is A BoxIyG CONTEST.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 1"-A dl'pa'ch 10 Inc
News saws: yesterday evening Charles Lesh ana
II A sveltzor Young mon OF Button. Ind. were
,yogoc IN friendly boxing contest when S'v"l'zcr
struck Lcsh powerful blow in tho neck lesh eApNd
IN, rya m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
ERIE AND wAHHES COUNTIES SHOW GAIN.

Buffalo " Y. March 12.-The total population OF
Eric County exclusive Of inmates OF Institutions ar
rnrdlnc to the recent enumeration Il 34+1o3. ~ IN
crease ~ u 122 over the Fcdcrnl census Of 100
Uallston. y. y, March 1.-THE State enumeration
NJ Warren County foots up 27.i70 persons gain Of
G3 the Federal CELSIUS of 1850 ana VI """ over
that L. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
1 PETITION AGAINST EMPLOYING CANADIANS

Milwaukee, March ia committee OF steamboat
man hos anu,aled 10 the United states DisrlctMtorncy
sna that employ nent OF Canadians on lake steamers
here be prohibited The Attorney concluding he was
powerles, b. act In the matter the boatmen VIII appca
10 the solicitor Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
" srrp corxrx sAr1xGs RlNK FrNDS.

Troy ~ u March I2.-Justicc FnrSman to-day
denied n motion by an assignee OF depositors OF the
Ulster County Savings Bank to ooatinue an acton
against the banh. This decision win cause the pro
cecdngs Instituted against the bank 81 be renewed be-
fore the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

Get something smoNer
than the ordinary pill.
And something that's
better. Tint means DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
- they're the smallest
and the best; the easiest
10 tnke and tho easiest
in tho way they act.
Wonderful things
these tiny, sugnr-coated
Pellets. They put an
end TO Sick and Bilious
Headaches, Constipation,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Bilious Attacks-aIl the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

to be trial. the citizens there thoroughly
aroused regarding the The wounds on my dead
sisters head are thought TO have been made with gas
pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

his called the Worlds Greatest passenger Tain' On
account 81 The absolute perfection OF It's equipment and
\ the excellence of the road which IL II y
nhc choicest train " Chicago and Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

MRS RUSSELL BhRRIsON STARTS FOR OMAHA.
Washington March I2-Mrs. Russell Harrison left
Washington this afternoon ne OMAHA where her father
Judge saunders Is seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

T NUIh IUNT, nv u 'IV'FtNIs''' N|F''
He nm. Imported "A Large md Handsome stock OF
Scotch Che,iots and IIOmcspuns In all the New Co'-
ouring- which he il making up III the popular Lounge
Morning cont suits SSj positively the same goods
siyir and work mnnsiip Garnet be purchased from
my other responsible House under S3J and $40.
samples. Instructions for Measuring, and Album OF
FASHIONS sent on Application.
Try scotch stripes and Check Trousers no
mensurc) at $3.50, or two pairs for sl2. They are
very suiiable for stylish and nud-ready wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

The record OF contagious diseases in tho CITY for
two wecks WAC propaIed Vt noon yesterday as iooWs
The morning call., 1892-08-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

All the poems written by Whittier since
1856 will reappear in single publication In
the fall.
General E. Burd Grub inclines to the
belief that II women were allowed to vote
the tide of anarchy would be rolled back.
Professor Bell, inventor OF the Bell tsle-
telephone. does not enjoy being regarded
as a millionaire, according to a recent inter
view.
In Europe the two most conspicuous pub
lie peTsOnages to-day are Gladstone and
Bismarck. both of whom have passed far
beyond the mark OF three score years and
ten.
late summer at romantic little cabin on
tie banks Of the POcono Creek. near Della
ware Water Gap, called by its owner the
"Caddice Case"
Harry A. Garfield, the eldest son Of ex-
President Garfield, Is TO be professor in
versity at Cleveland, which President
Charles +. Thuring Is just organizing.
Bishop O'Farrell of Trenton. n. j., Is
perhaps the largest buyer of books in the
United States. He buys every year many
thousands of dollars worth for distribution
among Catholic clergymen and others, be-
sides having fine private library OF his
own.
Emperor William has consented to be
godfather to the seventh son of Matthias
Neumann, weaver in Kettenin, of the
eighth son of Fioriap Brenart, a woman in
Lindenau, and of the tenth son of Peter
ITCHY, a carpenter in Ratibor. He has
given each of the boys 20 marks.
1t Is said that Lord Rosebery was once on
the point OF taking an American wife, when
he he found that he fathers bank account
was in depleted condition and withdrew
more or less gracefully from the field. He
atterward married a daughter of tie house
of Rothschild. who brought him a dowry Of
millions.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
A GOOD LIFE WORK.
What an Old Time Compositor Has Done
In the Way of Handling Type.


Nevada Democrat.
''Uncle Alex" Crockett, compositor on
the Noticer of this city. has recently passed
the sixtieth mile-post OF his life as a printer
Mr.. Crockett has spent the greater portion
of his life at the case, and this is what he
has accomplished.
AT an average Of three columns day he
has ''set up" 56. l60 columns.
This type put in a newspaper OF eight COL
umns to the page would fill 1920 pages.
At five minutes per column it would take
year, 3 months and ID days to read this
amount OF matter.
Ii measured by the "em" Ii would aggre-
gate I40. 100000 ems.
At 35 cents per 1000 ems this amount of
labor would be worth S49,140.
This much type would weigh 7S6 $40
pounds. II would contain 40, 200, 600 let
tiers.
III these letters were laid end to end tl,ev
would cover distance of 5816h miles.
1t would make II, go, 600 lines.
He would have set the unabridged edition
OF Webster's dictionary Is times, or the
Bible 80 times.
If placed in one long column 1t would
reach % miles.
Ii the metal were nodded into bullets It
would furnish ammunition TO fight the war
of 1872. and then have enough type left to
set five copies of Poor Richards Almanac"
three oil Taimage's sermons and 297 patent
medicine testimonials.
As We 90 TO press Uncle Alex" is at his
case whistling Comrades" and s'pulling
OUT on lat take"
The morning call., 1892-08-22

under the free-trade policy that prevailed
our finished goods were all made abroad
and orr exports OF raw material were in
sufficient to pay for them. The conse-
quence was that our metallic money went
abroad to settle balances against us. Even
after gold was discovered in California
people East did not know gold coin when
they CHANGED 10 see one. The complaint
that things are not as they should be has
been heard for long time. 1t is a COM
plant that should be heedsd, but it does not
warrant the destruction OF what the test of
time has shown to be good on the theory
that change must be better. The day
when exact justice viii be done to all is far
Off Meantime let US hold fast TO the meas
ure of justice we have and get more as we
The morning call., 1892-08-22
IRE LOWEST YET.

One day last week silver was sold In New
York at S4 cents per ounce. Its par value
with gold Is 81 % per ounce. There is a
difference, therefore, of Do cents between
the commercial value of silver and its coin
value. In this country the depreciation Of
silver has not as yet affected the stability Of
the currency. Our silver dollars pass from
hand TO hand at their face value. In India
the problem assumes grayer aspect. In a
commercial sense England and India are
ore country. The gold standard prevails
in England and the silver standard in India
The discount on silver bills is causing
much embarrassment in Indian financial
circles. Under these conditions 1t & not
surprising that India wants the gold stand
ard. Her money in her principal market
is as much commodity as wheat or cotton
The Indian merchant knows what he sells
for in India, but he does not know what the
silver he receives in payment is worth in
the market 10 which the product must be
sent A dispatch says that the Government
has informed the Currency Association that
it is unable 10 comply with the request of
the association that the Government ap-
point a commission TO inquire as to the
advisability of establishing the gold stand
ard In India in view Of the alarming condi-
ton of affairs and the danger of crisis.
Possibly the danger OF a crisis may have a
good effect upon the action Of England In
the monetary conference. The depreciation
Of silver must be checked to prevent the
threatened crisis, and the most effective
way TO check ii is the agreement upon q
common ratio between gold and silver at
which all the nations that become parties
TO it shall receive the money Of both metals
at their legal ratio. IL such an agreement
can be effected the monetary union thus
formed might do without England, Ger
many and Belgium. The question then
would be whether the dog should wag the
tail or the tail the dog
The morning call., 1892-08-22
THE NEW YOLK GERRYMANDER

Judge Rumsey of the New York Supreme
Court has decided that the apporiionment
act of the last Legislature Is unconstitu-
ilonai and consequently void. In the decis-
lon the Supreme Court Judge reminds pub
lie officers that The supreme law OF the State
must be kept in view, and that il this SUI
preme law Is violated By legislative enact
ment 1t becomes the duty of the courts to
disregard the action of the Legislature and
render obedience to the organic law. which
is the law Of the people. No right car be
acquired under an unconstitutional law, and
no duty impaired. While public officer.
IN obeying the constitution, refuses to obey
the Legislature does so at some peril, 1t is
none the less his duty to do SO. The Super
visors Of Munroe County refused 10 divide
the county according TO the apportionment
act and the court sustains them in their re-
fusai.
The case is now before the Court OF Ap-
peals. Governor Flower has undertaken TO
instruct the higher court concerning the
condition of affairs which. In his estimation.
1ustihes the apportionment act. The Legis-
The morning call., 1892-08-22
HOLD FAST THAT WHICH is GOOD.

Commenting on a recent article in THE
CALL. correspondent writes:
You admit that the existence of multi-millon-
aires proves that justice to labor does not obtain
under The present system. Then, is il not about
lime TO try some more effective method of pro-
leeting labor Than by tariff on foreign goods?
There is abundant authority for the
maintenance OF policy that is working
wei until one is presented that is fully GER
tam to work better. That there may be a
more effective method of protecting labor
than by tariff on foreign goods is posi-
Bile, but We know what the tariff has done
and is doing, while other methods res, upop
theory-upon conjecture as to what they
might do. We know that under tariff for
revenue from 1876 to 1860 labor was low.
money scarce and want widespread. We
had as much land in 1857, when soup-houses
were established in our principal cities, as
now. Our national facilities for making
money were as great then as now. But
The morning call., 1892-08-22
COAST NOTES.

Alameda has decided that she does not
desire new city charter.
Placer County is TO vote upon the issue
oil bonds for new courthouse.
The new Seattle directory will show n
population of between 6J, coo and 70.OOO.
Placer County orchardsts are getting
better prices for their fruit than ever before.
Watermeions are so abundant in Selma
That they are given away-and how mighty
lew colored people there are in Selma
The onyx mine recently discovered I'm
Utah is said TO be the richest find of the
sort ever made.
Up in Truckee they want the trout season
changed SO as 10 extend from the 1sf Of
June to the 1st OF December.
A movement is on foot to remove tho
headquarters OF the Department of Arizona
from Los Angeles TO Santa Fe.
Interior counties of Nevada ara mora
enthusiastic Tor the new railroad to salt
Lake even than for the free coinage of
silver. -
Tha much Wanted wild man of S,ori.
laus County turns out to be only how who
has taken TO the woods 10 escape arrest for
the vulgar offense Of petty larceny.
A drunken Indian was found TRYING tn
take bath over in Inyo County recentIv
and now selling liquor to Indians has ceased
canons Of moral law. WV
Fresno comes to the front once moro with
pair OF sucking pigs joined together after
the manner OF the Siamese twins. which f.
on the whole, rather feeble effort i'm tho
light OF the late luminous bees.
Speaking OF absence of mind perhans The
record is held by the Vallejo man who
dropped bis watch into a letter-box Inc
other day, thinking thereby to make snrs IF
the letter he was about to mail being m
time. y"
Salinas County Prohibitionists have IN
get the names of $50 voters upon their natiD
ton before they can have the names of
their candidates printed upon the ballots tn
be used there, and they cannot even annroro
innate that number Hence a flood of tears
that threatens TO send the county wet any.
way.
Sound fishermen are using cold storage for
the preservation OF salmon, and as n corse-
quence 1t has been determined to secure the
run OF white salmon, fish hitherto not
taken, or taken only in small ouaptitv
Americans and Englishmen are not partiai
to white salmon, which is, moreover fish
That does not keep well, but there is good
demand Tor 1t In Spain and Portugal. where
IL is eaten greedily. Slated and put in cold
storage, the fish can be sent to Spain. where
IL sells readily after the salt has been taken
out ~ e"~>-
The morning call., 1892-08-22

lature in passing the bill acted. lie says. on
principles Of necessity and public expedi-
ency. There was room in this point for more
definite expression of the Governors views
In respect to the necessity and expediency
of the act. The general understanding is
that the grand object of the act was to so
divide the State into districts that the
election of Republican Legislature
while the act should remain in force
would be practically impossible. But
Governor Flower did not seek to impress
this purpose upon the judicial mind. His
remarks were general in their application.
While the necessity he limited at was plainly
of a political character, the Governor thought
it we'll apparently to let the court find that
fact out. While admitting that be was no
lawyer, the Governor proceeded to make
lawyers argument. He informed the court
that There is plenty of room within the
pale OF the constitution for acts of legisla-
tion that are not in all respects just and
equitable" This view was not probably new
to the court. The acts which courts may
review are those which in the opinion OF the
court are in conflict with the constitution.
For acts which are simply inexpedient the
power of review lies in the people. A point
upon which the Governor dwells is that the
court has no right ito review legislative
exercise of discretion or even legislative
abuse of it," Whether Governor Flower has
made the best possible showing of a bad
cause is matter OF opinion. A class of
Democrats will doubtless hold that he has,
Others VIII hold that one function of
court is to reconcile law with the constitu-
ton. This can only be done by declaring
void laws which conflict with the constitu-
tion. Our system of government, both Fed
eral and State, requires such questions to be
submitted TO the courts. They have the
last say, and the American people ara in
the habit OF submitting to the courts de-
cision whether they believe it right or not
But when any vital principle is concerned
a judicial mistake is pretty sure TO be cor
rected