davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2G.-B. j. Mar'n' cashier "
Tho Webster Bank, at Enfora, MIS-. l. missing ~
reibcr with all the cash in the bank, Nri'"-F 'S'
mated at 80 900 to $4,000. The luhd' "'i' IAN,
from tho vaults on THANKSGIVING Day 10y MAr'h' VIM
o,, ., u.rnbIs Yesterday morning. Ills ciim" WAS
MT known then and a search made for him To-Day ~
m. nol,c. failed to locate him. Martin j about
Guy years old. some five years ago he TpF'''"''"
the Corlin Banking Company. whi'h hhd IN Once
in Memphis. Martin negotiated several l"ih' VITA
the company for planters In Boiver County, Mlar pu'
HI. transactions were not satisfactory ana =, "'Is H.
,u,.sed by The company H.. has been cashier oi inc
Webster Bank for about >lN months. ~ victims
embrace many prominent mcf liant, oi Ei.,rn 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
THE WASHINGTON TELESCOIE LENS.

There was u very plain but very substantial looking
pine box. tied mp with numerous coil, Of rOp" aud
nailed tight NJ all point, lying yesterday morning on
the nom II dizzy aud deserted rom, al III" oil
volyng dome had been closed aud the great tube Of
the big 26Inch equatorial telescope swung around
and hung dcjcctcdly alongside 81 it> pedestal. The old
al.y -'rapng workshop VI the Government hal been
al That valuable Of the old telescope. the
great 20 inch lens. some 20 pounds "a quite ordinary
looking glass. valued ~ 80 600 II was The last Il
the apparatus Of the old observatory that wa, be-
Georgetown. and there ia be- ittrd To n new tube that
|, being manufactured by Wagner a owa-'y, of crvc-
land.
The task Of removing the great lens 10 the new
observatory was one Of III" most delicate pieces Of
work I'm connection with ia" transfer Of th, station.
The glass packed In n special case Wcdgcd into
tcrvals its surface and allowing for expansion
~ heat. as In that cas-" tgu lifting box might
pinch III" glass, and chang" the perfect Image
which II now gives. This Inner was packed I'm
The outer heavy box with pcEty Of soft hacking I'm
between the two and then loaded carefully upon a
thick mattress In the bottom Of spring wagon. II
was tied In place with several ropes. and rolls Of
packing were wcdged between the box and the edges
Of the seat and then with three sitting around
To prevent any possib" slip the wagon started %
at q funcrcal pace. which was maintained III the
precious case was fairly landed AT The new station
on the hill.
The mountngS for the glass. which were to
have been ready bv the end ~ this month were held
back by the Homestead strike aud will probnlv moi
be received for three months more. There viii be
changes In the mounting Of the Instrument and
the terrestrial clock will he bv weights Instead Of
water power. as been III" case heretofore This is
one OF the most important parts OF the tcl.scopic
mechanism. by II the great glass Is swung round
at speed that just corresponds 10 the mo,nn az t
earth. keeping any particular point Of The heavnI,s
measurements and for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

., ho following officers were dected President
In VI Tavlor OF Va>snr College, New-N0rh' VICE
,r.ident, George W. A,herton. president vi tic fe"'
,Iv,ut, state College: Professor Charles H. liar,'
Rutgers College New Jersey Professor A. u. kans,
$50 ColIrce Professor Francis H. Stoddar OF lIe
,,',,r".tv az The CITY ~ Ncw-l ork. Professor ~ Nc
I,,6 st,.rritt Of Columbia University: Dean EdWati
II Griffin. Of John, Hopkins lnNrr.y n|r' w
Xnri treasurer Professor j. u. kicncr. OF fFlhhAh
and MARSHALL college, Pennsy lVanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
LnHv cnENLyG AkREsrrn.

John Coming. Of Eockavay leach. who hriall>
assaulted DR.. W. II. phlcO OH November 49, waa ar
rested yesterday afternoon an order Of arrest granted
In connection with the suit bccuu BIS Dr. Phi"o e"
recover $4,000 damage against hi, n,anli. Corning
wa, brought 10 th, city. lie furnished bail ~ sJ.opl
for nj, appearance when wanted. III" hearing in thr
criminal case /, sci down l'r wednesday u.At, before
Justice smith, at lar RO haWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
FAIL RIVER PRIrr CLOTH MARKET

Fall River, Mas Nov. 90 Special print cloth
market Is firm, and there has been active demand
for goods during the last week Printers bidding
for the output for delivery up 10 next April.
extend mnch beyond that month. a. has been re-
ported There few spots unSold for the present
year. and buyers evidently OF the opinion that
there is going to be strong and we'll distributed
demand for several months to come. The weekly
vtatement Is as follows: Production, 100000 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
rnElrANr rnR rn.nAY.

For Ncn Ius!ald and Eastern Ncw.York. fair north.
"a .icrv Wind.
Iot the District ~ columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
Ncw-J,r.cy. D,.waic. Maryland and Virginia, generally
fair. east as Wind.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory. far; variable
NlnI-.
Tor Tennessee AID Kentucky. generally fair; cistcrly
winds.
ior Western Nrw- YORK Wcstrrn Ponn.yl,ani,. w.t.
VI gu.1 aud Ohu ald Illinois. fair, NIuillr winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

New, Haven. Conn. Nov. .G.-M.~, Cora I-hen.
formerly 100 charge - ihc po-ion'n % IL" cilI--'l"
Conn Ind hearing bcf1r" United state Commits
-ion,. Wright here 'hi, Afternoon. and WI bound
over go th" United state, court 90 o o'mr-" 81 open
ing letter. Mi. l-hcl Wa> arr,-i'i fof opening
mail mat'cf addressed g, Mr. Thpml-Ju.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
rEInrxE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thi, diagram contnuou. white line shows the
changes N pressure, inhcitd 10y The Iribunc's self
iecotdlug Ia Ouee The boaei II represent, the tenn
perature - observed at Perry Pharmacy.
Tribune onlcr, Nov. q | q. The movement In the
barometer yesterday steadily upward aud clear
weather prevailed. The temp ranged between 30
aud 81 degrees the average O2h being 10 degrees lower
;hin on corresponding day last year and ~ lower than
Friday.
Clear or fair and warmer weather may be- expected In and
near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
THE UEiIHER REPORT.
no srnRN OK cohp wANE

Washington. Noy. IS p. m-Ihc weather con.
d.tlons the whole tnitt states during tho past
,u hour greatly molcr Il. cola
wave c>-tiug at present IN the county, Lisht snow
rurr.r- occurred Tho Lake regions. and rain in
tho uHdi" Nl--i--ipui NHl'' The temperature his
hID thc oytfrmr No.thNr.t ana has remained nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

deliveries. $4,000 pieces; stock. 10000 pieces "aN
CAS- sales. go 900 pieces consisting Of 10000 pieces
odds. and POI 900 pieces G4x6i's spolN. l.o'ooo
pieces: future 263 900 pieces The ianng on III Pr
dnc,ion j. duc 10 the cessation Of work on lhe
Thankscivinc holiday. Market firm at cents Tor
GA Xlji's: GUXJ6's nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
/ rau.rrr or D~royr POWDER woGkS.

TLt'. iEh ~ H. T0NT POWIER WOhhN
K, ,luk. IoVr NV. 2c.-Dcod, conveying The I'm
mcu-c powder work. plant. covering over 300 acres
at Kcphuh. from Henry X. Dupont. attorney at law.
Wilmington. Del. - Eugene Francis, Henry y
ilcNl. Charlie, and Alfred Dupont =. /. Dgp,nt. De-
MEMOIR, Is TO-. were filed Wlh the county recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Cincinnati and 81. Louis host served bv the New
York CentraPs superb Southwestern Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
Lamps.

BRASS rIANO LAMPS. with extension ana
accordion shade. complete. each .............. 2.97
TABLE LAMPS. brass mounted, b.squc mn
18Th. doulc shade b mitch, each ........-... Isl
BRASS BANQCE TT LAMPS, onyx pillar, silk
shade. complete. each observation-disclosures. 397
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
citizens. The Tribune has done we'll to
copyright its lists. They would make
excellent campaign documents for the
namocrafu

THE 1.-THE war in Coventry, England.
shows that the average Britisher, who
works for the money he gets, is deci-
dedly opposed to giving one-tenth Of it to
the tax gatherers for the support Of q
national church. A number of seizures
had been made in the town made
famous by Lady Godiva and Peepine
Tom, but when the auctioneer came to
cry the goods off to the highest bidder
he was rotten -egged aud driven from the
platform, The army was not ordered
out, and the rebellious subjects held the
fort. Not only this. but many of them
carried off the goods of which they had
been distrained. No doubt Salisbury
and Balfour are greatly annoyed at this
notable denomination, and wish sin-
cerely that it had occurred in Ireland 80
that they might have called the atten.
tion Of parliament to the insubordinate
condition of the people of that country.
But no English premier could be ex-
pected to treat the people Of Coventry
with the same degree of severity he
would treat the kerne of Wicklow for the
same character of offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

To BEAT the game by a system has
brought many fellow to grief. 1t now
appears that E. M. Field, of Wall street
was also the victim OF system which
was worked out by an operator named
Caldwell. Caldwell declares that he
won by his system, although Field. who
was his pupil and played in the stocks
under his direction, turned out heavy
loser, This reminds US Of a very promi-
nent and silver-tongued politician in
this state who "bucked the tiger on
system" but who in spite Of it was al
ways 'broke." 1t was said that he
would dream out system to beat faro
every night and that the next morning
he would take the first money that came
into his hands, whether his own or that
of client, and test the efficacy of his
vision. There is great mystery hang
ing around the case of Field. Evidence
has been adduced to show that he made
enormous profits in stocks, and yet he
went bankrupt for millions, and the diff
ficulty with his friends is to find out
what actually became of the money.
Nobody believes, as they believed in the
case of young Grants partner, that he
has "salted down" great sums, and that
leaves the mystery altogether inexpli-
cable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
STRUCK A PLATE.
4 BAD CABLE OAR ACCIDENz
YESTERDAY. fs
me Scene was First Street and Spring.
A Number of Passengers Receive
Severe injuries.

At 1O:4O yesterday morning the grip
Of q Boyle Heights train Of cars collided
with one Of the iron plates at the cross
ing OF First and Spring streets, which
had been dislodged, and the cars comm
to sudden stop, the shock threw the
occupants haphazard to the bottom OF
the cars and dummy or out into the
street.
Several passengers suffered contu-
sions, but no one was seriously wound
ed. Miss Kate MCCARTHY, principal Of
Cornwell-street school, Boyle Heights.
and her sister, Mrs. Donohue, of l25
West Fourth street, sustained q consid-
cradle shaking up, the former receiving
cash over the right eye and the latter
q cut in the lip and . knock under the
chin. Mrs. David of 755 South Hill
street collided with . seat in front Of
her, and as consequence large bump
Immediately developed on her forehead.
Mr.. Philpot, young man residing at
the corner OF First street and Fremont
avenue, had one of his knees hurt by
being thrown violently against the front
railing. Two or three other parties
suffered slightly. The four first named,
after having been attended to at Free
man & Cooper's drug store, where it was
found that the ladies were nearly hys-
terical from fright, were removed in
hacks to their homes.
Mr.. Coggins Of S16 West Second street
was badly bruised all over his body, had
two teeth knocked out and bad cut
over his left eye, and received such in.
juries to his throat that he was unable
to swallow anything last evening.
Others who were bruised were Fred
Wilke Of 1928 West Court street, Fred
Brown, Mrs. F. P. Frost and Major
Butler.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

could successfully cultivate the cereals.
Mr.. Winans has shown that the winters
Of lhe northern plateaus beyond Mani
toba are not so severe a. they are in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, for the rea-
son that the climate is thermally at
fected by the gulf stream striking the
shores Of the great indentation formed
by Hudson's bay. Great Britain can
spare the people to colonize these lands,
and would thereby reduce the congestion
at home OF food consumers. The Nc
Kinley tariff may yet operate to destroy
the best market American farmers have
in Europe for their surplus food pro-
duction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
THE FAMED FEW.

The New York Tribune has been Civ
ing it's readers list OF the millionaires,
with accompanying remarks showing
how they came to be possessed of the fat
of the earth. The showing includes the
state OF Pennsylvania, and from the fig
ures it appears that of the 800 discov-
cred millionaires in that state 215 made
their fortunes chiefly in protected in
dustries. The New York World, on
this showing, asks whether there could
be more complete demonstration that
the high tariff system enriches the few
at the expense of the many?
The manufacturers of Pennsylvania,
according to high Republican author
ity-the late Senator Plumb-'are more
highly protected than anybody else,
and make large fortunes every year
when the times are prosperous" II, he
had his way, he wrote, he would ''put
them under the fire and fry all the fat
out of them"
1t has been suggested, with some
show of plausibility, that the Tribune
has gathered and is publishing the list
of the bene6ciaries of protection as a
sort Of "fat-friers" guide. 1t will cer-
tainly be very useful to the Republican
national committee in raising its cam
paign fund. Y
The chief interest of the public in the
matter is in the admission that there
are in Pennsylvania alone 215 million
aires-many of them multi-millionaires
who have grown rich from the power
given them by the tariff laws to collect
bounties from the whole body of the
people. They are the only class thus
directly licensed to tax their fellow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

SIR CHARLES TUPPER assured a meet
ing OF the Imperial Federation league in
London few days since that if Sails
bury's proposition to establish policy
of preferential duties between the
colonies and the United Kingdom should
prevail, Canada alone could produce all
the food that the United States now ex-
port to Great Britain. Sir Charles per-
haps overreaches the mark; but Canada
is q very extensive country, has an i'm
mense area of agricultural land and
could in few years be made to produce
tremendous crops in the aggregate.
The Manitoba country is doubtless
one of the finest and most extensive
wheat regions in the world; and ther Q
are thousands Of square miles north Of
it whore vast agricultural populations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

RuTHERFoRD B. HAYES delivered the
memorial address yesterday in Colum-
bus, Ohio. He got his work in against
Harrison in style. "This nation," said
he, fought to be the peacemaker of the
world. We had better suffer a wrong
than do wrong, especially in dealing
with weaker power" That 10 the way
the fraudulent president of the past pep
pers the de jure president of today. We
might indeed say Chile peppers him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

KANSAS has indeed been the theater
of terrible visitations the past few days.
The destruction of life and property at
Wellington, Harper and other places
has been frightful. What relief it is,
after reading the accounts OF loss, suffer-
ing and death in those places, to think
that we here live in country where we
are so free from such destructive vista.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
That Settles 1t.


Oh. man of Maine! oh, man Of Mainel
We ask but your consent
To name you at Minneapolis
To run for President.
oh, men of spoilsl oh. men OF spoils!
think Will agree
In spite Of all l said before,
Your candidate to be-
Oh, man OF Mainel oh, man OF Maine.
We want you for our leader
We want you for our President
And our official feeder.
Oh, men of spoilsl oh, men OF spoils.
You sure can count ON me;
When am In the White Houye,
You'll in the Treasury be. ~ 8e
CHORUS.
oh, we're for Blaine, the man from Maine
he 10 our alamigoozler-
he is our pet--our choice, you bet
His royal nibs, chief boodleri
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

SHEPPARD, of the New York Mail and
Express, assures us that the eighteen
votes of California will be cast in con-
yention for Harrison. Jess go ! We
don't believe a word of it. Blaine is the
idol OF California Republicans. About
the only place OF Importance in this
state that is strongly 'stuck" after Har-
rison is Oakland. The people of that
town love him to distraction for the
cavalier way in which be treated them
on bis late visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

THE colored slogger. Jackson, laid
Slavin out in ten rounds last night.
After all that had been said aoout Sla-
WINS power to punish and capacity to
endure, this exhibition shows that he has
been puffed into notoriety he did not
deserve. Perhaps our own and only
Sullivan was wiser than he knew when
he took a solemn vow that he would
never enter the ring against colored
man. Jackson is not good man to &C
into the ring against.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

MEMORIAL DAY received very general
and fitting Observance in Los Angeles
yesterday. Business Was almost wholly
Suspended, sns s.s Tie decorating ana
memorial services drew out great num-
bers of the population to assist in the
tender tributes paid to the heroic dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Mr.. SULLIVAN and Mr.. Blaine, both
having been declared by their physi-
clans in an excellent state Of health,
will at once proceed to business-the
former to train for his fight with Cor
bett, the latter for his contest with
Cleveland or western man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

The countess of Clancarty will have
to resume her profession Of actress to
make living for herself and the earl,
whose creditors are about to throw him
into bankruptcy. This comes of wo-
man marrying below her station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Lost

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time.
lest you become bald. Ekookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
once Of Publication. 22S-225 West Second
Street, Telephone 1853.
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1899.

IT is not complimentary to the people
OF Rochester that the president had to
be guarded by detectives while visiting
that city Is Rochester the St. Peters
burg of America?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

For Best Assortment Of Trusses
Call e. Bsckwith's pharmacy, So3 n. Main - 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Gall 1T O. Ducommun's,
3O2 N. Main street, for fine ladies' shears
scissors and pocket cutlery, imported direct
from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
LETTER BAG.
Methodists and' Politics.

EpIroRs HERALD: Today's Herald
contains paragraph headed Southern
!: Methodists." in which the statement is
made that the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church south
adopted resolution favoring the pass
age by congress- of an amendment pre-
venting states from passing laws re-
specting the establishment Of religion,
or the use of it's property or credit or
money raised by taxation for aiding any
church, religious denomination or insti-
tuition under religious control.
This is unjust to the Methodist Epis-
copal church south, because it is not
true. M
The Methodist Episcopal church
south has never in any way tampered
with the law making authorities Of the
country, and in no general or other con-
ference, has in any way allied itself
with q political issue. The theory of
that church is that churches have no
business interfering in party politics, or
in any way interfering in matters Of
state policy, and it is to her honor that
che has practiced the theory.
Lastly, but by no means least, the
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church south has not been in
session in two years, and 1t will not be
again till the expiration of two more
hence the passage of such resolution
by said conference on or near May 9th
Of the present year, which is the date
Of the paragraph. was an impossibility.
@. A. OATS.
Twenty years pastor in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church South.
NoRwALK, CAL, May 90, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

California vinegar Works.
555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric Light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Two pounds of granulated or cube sugar free
with every pound of tea; also with every dol
lars worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
ro the WorId,s Fair Frss.

cific Tea comnany, 103 South Main street, the
will convince You AZ to the truth Of the above
heading. 80 AN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
New, PROCESS Gas stoves.

with atmospheric bnrners, on exhibition at =
r. Brownies, 314 South spring street A three
menths' gas bill ior one 6mlly's cooking, =,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip, Hoods Harmparilla brought
him out of feeble, nervous condition, into
complete strength and health.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efacient yet easy action.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JosnYH D. LYNcH. JAxns J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, : PUBLISHERS.

JRntered at the Postof1ce ct Los Angeles Is
second-class matter.l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-12-03
A Word in Season.

Do not forget the stern lessons Of expert
encc taught by the farming vicissitudes of
the past two years. We do not want or
expect you to reduce your cotton acreage.
There is no necessity for reduction and
the supremacy ofyour section is dependent
upon its control Of the cotton supply of the
world, but we do expect you to stand by
your hard time resolutions, and make every
thing on the farm In the way OF supplies
that soil and sun with mature.
With home made supplies there is "big
money" on an average crop OF cotton mar
ketted at six cents. With purchased sup
plies you are simply ''playing for even" If
you find market at eight or nine cents.
Plant lots of cotton, but do not take q
single step backwards in the matter of
''side crops" Examiner.
Vases, Rose Jars ana China ware.
w. T.. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-12-03

| win keep constantly on hand for
sale Montevallo and Georgia Pacific
coal. The Montevallo requires no rec
concentration to those who have used
1t. 1t is recognized as the best grade
stove coal used in the south.
II leaves neither clinkcrs or cork but
burns absolutely clean.
! will sell any grade of the Georgia
Pacific that parties may desire, and at
prices which will be regulated by the
grade. Coal will be delivered either
at residence, place of business or de.
pot. B. J. ALLEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-12-03

Thursday evening Mcssrs. Frank
and Ed Maury attacked negro named
Henry Moore on the streets of Macon,
the former with an axe handle and
the latter with pistol. Two shots
were fred but only one took effect,
the ball going through the fieshy part
of the shoulder and neck. II was not
a serious wound. Mr.. Maury was Ia
ken before Justice Simpson. who
placed him under a $500 bond TO APP
pear etc.
We understand the negro made a
vicious attack on the father of the
Mcssrs Maury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-12-03

We regret 10 hear of tho death of
Col Bradshaw, who died in'Arknisas
a few days ago, Of neuralgia of tho
heart He is we'll remembered by most
of our people as travelling salesman.
pnd was for muny years prominent IN
tho order of Odd Fellows in this
State. He was agenicl. iarge-soulcd.
honorable irish gentleman; a man
whose friends were legion and who
had no enemies.-Exam.
Cara Case i'm silver and Aluminium,
w FERRIS.